davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

:. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheum.
atIsm; hls stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming dc
gree; appetite fell away. and he was
terribly reduced IN flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Btters cured
nlm.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburgh, H.,
had a running sore on hrs leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric bitters and seven boxes OF Arm
lea Ssive, and his leg IS sound and we'll.
John Speaker, Cstswba, O., had five
large fever sores on his LEG; doctors
SAID he was incnrahie. Oae bottle of
Electric Bltters and one box Bucklen s
Arnica Salve cured hun entirely.
Sold by Peck Eros.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
Guess This Conundruna.

What j. The reason that a physician
viii not endorse n good thing when be
knows As well az be knows anything
that the article IN question has Teen
used for years and = valuable rem
edy, hut because Il - = proprieiory
medicine they cry Il down. There Is
pot = prescription case = N any drug
store IN ali TINS broad isnd thstdoes not
hold this same srtiele. There arc few
If any physicians who Do net prescribe
g. Ann yet vhen the same article -
made and sold n larger packages. and
TIE Price = 80 much below a prescTi r
ton .hat y where the shoe panches
BGt there are physicians who are viil-
'ng 10 endorse 2 good thing. IS the TO-
lowing wiil show,
have used qaite extensively ~ my
practice af Loose Extractof Red Clover
Tor Ind iEestion. 1onstl patton. Ifyspep-
So ard stomach Troubles. VITA the
very hest results, and have found e
refthv OF All and mere tran e CLAIMED
for is The only disarpo ntspert -
PHYS cans Il that i sScslls is recon-
nlen6stun
FL. KNAPP. y. u.
FnssIay, oaie.
FoT sale by al drnSssss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

,Ihrong Of sporting men who followed
the banner of sullivan when he quar-
relied with Fox
"A may be understood, the manner in
which tho prizes where offered led to a
multitude Of entries OF al sorts and con-
ditions Of men. some of whom the Lord
never made % be runners. There is
scarcely one among them all who does
not believe himself Soreordained to win.
They are of all coIors. ages and nations,
and for several weeks they have laid
siege 20 the Ashland house until thu
hotel clerks have arisen in wrath and
cried murraia on all walkers and run
ners. The terms Of entering have been
plain enough. but an ambitious walker
e. much more ambitious than an am
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

shozsand dollars 20 the thtre. seven
hundred aid hfty dollars u tbs ftsurta.
nse h111xed dcllars - tae aria AID rEg0
hundred ana Efry coEars te the sixth
Tie special prizes are slso offered
Little wood. the English walker, made
sgx hanarod ard tNeaty three 2nd I've
slghshs miles IN = SIX day nztea. The
man who ear beat that record ia Lhis
che 8i.l get tlHse thousand dollars u
cod cash. Then Charley EOweil BY
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

The best ssive In the world for cuts,
bruises, sorss, ulcers. salt Theun,. fever
sores, letter, chspped hands. chilhlains,
coTns and ali skin eruptious. and posi-
lively cures piles. OF no pay required.
II Il guaranteed - give perfect sat sfsc-
ton or money refunded. Price Is csnts
per box. For safe by Peck Bros. drug
gsts. ocrner Monroe and Inrsfop-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
o,r Very Best PeopIe

Confirm our statement when VIC say
that DR.. AckeT's English Remedy j. IN
every way superior to any and all other
preparations Tor the Throat aud Lungs.
In WhoopIng Cough and Group. il j.
magic and relieves at once We offer
you sample bottle free. Remember,
this Remedy Is sold on a positive guar
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

] have hecn SEX mere or less for The
last tcn years. which has cest me many
dolisTs IN doctors and druggists balls.
The iast two years Il only cost IRE three
dollars. WY Because / used Suipher
Rttsrs instead Of employing doctors
They cured ne Of Isunri G.. -. p.
Bagf. Hskakr4
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

Tsonse's Bef Clover PIE Rcnarslv. II
positive sgcs So lof al forp4s Of the
ssesse. Bind. bleeding. itching.
[ Acerstse. ard PTetflsdlng 3 se@---4'rsce
So<- Iog ssls y al Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

u nj cost yoH nothing ard vii
surely do yon gos1d. 4 Yoa have q
Ceugh. Geld. Or say trouble WITH
Throat, Chest or Tgngs pr. kez's
New Discovery for Consumptien
eonxbs and colds "a easrsntsed e. givs
rrhsf. ~ raeuey wli ~ pafa hack
Sufferers from IL Grippe found . iuss
shs thra. and under - nae hs8 a
specify ard perfect recovery TRY =
ssnsrle bottle Al oar expense snd lssFu
for saarsaif new eanf e fhfnr Is =
Teal esfffes fran az PEGS hrus. Drug
sore. EaFgp size SC ssd sl.ge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

belt. studded with diamonds or some
other design, valued at about $500,
win DO ready for presentation 20 the
winner, with the understanding that he
shall not compose 10 the next race, but
II the record Is beaten he shall give il
mp 10 the coming man
II will be seen that so far as the
walkers are concerned. they have 10
risk, whatever, in this match. They
know 70 penny what they viii get II
they win In other matches this was a
natteS Of speculation, since they raced
FOR the gate receipts principally. In
this race they run for stipulated prizes
and the money has been deposited ii
the hands of Arthur T. Lumley, editor
OF the Illustrated News, OF which John
l.. Sullivan was an editor before he be-
came an actor. Luinley is now Richard
X. Fox's chief rival in New York city
and is cheek by jowl with all that
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

bitious pugflist and that Is saying a
rood deal So the walkers have ignored
al printed notices and svarrucd down
upon Manager Albert Just 10 talk
matters over.
Ten thousand dollars are hung NJ IN
r-zas and al The cid stars y the tan
bark with few exceptions VIII oe On
hard. The general plan = the match
Ia drawn n this way The ten
Thousand dollsrs in prize moneT
viii be divided SO that SIRE
Thousand doliars viii g - ths
winner 81 the match. two thousard fvs
hundred dollars - ths secoad mar. one
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

Sv,.v~ous- Moisture inteuse i'ch'nE
arr stirssna. n'ost At q ghts worse ~
scratching. II allowed g cont'oac
'nntcrs fTra. vhlch often Bleed ard
ulcerate. becoming very sore. SwkvSE. 2
UfxrvEwr shsps She ifchnE AMI Bleed
ing. heais liberation, sUd n n'ess css-ss
removes fis, turner's. A arrgg So ~
~ mai. for 20 esnts IT. sFayns a
son. PHILADELPHIA
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

1faius fren ssraau kapfes canntef 81 81 .
Pigeon WITH last fra ma Tor Sew orb snd b1s
Ton. The Lake shore via Cleveland IA rounee-
iion with the Erie and r. ard l.. = b r. fafn
the quickest aud most direct route 30 PITTS
burg. A. y sxfrs.
G.. az. A Cleveland, o
s Hsscocg. Tiek.t Azepi. Dcpsi-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
H. O. nEssrxR Gus GUERRERO.

means OF his funny dog trot travelled
over the space Of one hundred and fifty
miles IN twenty-foar hours. The man
who can travel any fraction Of mile
more than one hundred and fifty in the
match gets one thosoand dollars extra
for his powers of locomOtion- Among
the other attractions viii DO the row.
ing matches in the land boats that have
become SO popular OF late and Wallace
Ross, John Lsnyan. Pred Plaisted and
OConnoT are % DO among the oars men
who VIII give exhibitions of skill in
their line.
There were about fifty Of them there
when | called upon Manager Albert,
and each of them had trainer. Now
the conditions Of entry are that each
man must put UP $500 as an entrance
fee, and must give evidence that he has
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

--- - rs-r 49, aas-r -s~e~s ~ raee - fs--~
rszsrrssf r-gs-i- ga Flr-esess f-fss~ssirri fsrs
srifaf.-- Esr rsnrat rfrn rftn y - =
~~--f- ff~er $3.50 fks ffrr~ffarr e~s rt~ir-tf
~~~s.sss vsfh fser - r7-rfs Tescssh'e ss1 rs~r-
80 = ser - stsfasef-r F<ar fcstee f.s-gs hsrex
--fs fs-r f-ss es rr.fr Fers-s - r-artfrfstts
sr@ irstsfidra Tts r-reae s4srs.fsernrra rssiT y
HaE toaN & vFs1 rGvFssF CEiGkts0 III
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

Fsckesu's croup Remedy cares
wno0glng eocga.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19


been In active training for at least three
weeks.
Then scores of ambitious pedestrians
swooped down on the manager of the
walking match and assured him that
they did not need any training and as
for their entrance fee-well. they would
pay that out Of the prize money that
they would win.
However, here is the full list as
passed upon by the manager and ac-
cepted:
l. T. c. Moore.
e. James Albert
g J. c. Eughes
d Win arr Reid.
6. f.. Waldsaucr.
l. +. Burrs.
7. Steve Erodie's Unknown"
& Peter Hegelnan.
Q. IL O. Mossier.
10 Frank a Hart
H. ID. X. Bennett
II. Happy Jacks '.pnknown.'
Il John Daily.
Ia. st. Louis Policeman
IS. George Tracey.
IL. Leon Fleming.
II. John ". Sullivan CTac Bangor Ghosp.
IS Tin Cgriey.
10. A. y. johnson.
-. James A. Graham
u. ". Ii. Burrell
e. Unknown Spantard
% Sam Adams.
"a Happy Jack Smiths Cow Coy"
%. William II. Taylor.
20. George Manning
-. George Cartwright
IS. Steve Brodie's johnson"
%. Joshua u. Nicholson
80. George Du.rsna
81. o. Cough.
-. Tom Walsh
81 Gus Guerrero.
81 john y Click.
80. Peter Golden.
50. George ID NoremSa
81. G. Z. Hoffman.
IS Jerry Hourihaa-
81. s s. Wood
~. George Connors-
al Henry webb
a.. T.. J. Seymour.
a. A. T. Tucker.
= There will be many familiar faces on
that track when the word is given for
the men 10 start> Some of the men
named above will funk at the last
moment. bat there are at least dozen
ont OF the forty odd named who viii be
in the race from start TO finish. The
man who can't do five hundred and
seventy-five miles in the six days had
better not start, for he will be out
classed.
One or two entries may be made at
the last minute. but there can only be
forty-tive IN all. Rumor has II that Char
ley Rowell Is in financial difficulties Just
now and would be willing e. earn few
thousand dollars. Still. Il Il hardly
likely that he can get here In time
There viii be quite an array of ex-
champions on hand when the show
starts. Patrick Fitzgerald. who bea.
Eowell. viii be on hand for one. and
mick Murphy. the Haverstraw brick
wheeler. vyill be there. "Old Sport"
Campans viii Of course be there. and so
will most Of the Old time walkers.
OLeary among them
In spite Of the fact that this match
was ''coppered" BY some Of the metro
politan sporting writer's a week or two
ago. IL seems - have sturdily outlived
this criticism. 4 good many sports
think that the town Is ripe for such an r
hihition. and they say that Albert would
have made money out OF It If he hadn't
been too lavish in his expenditures. IA
a sample Of his eEtravaRsnce Sc may be
noted that Bob FitzsimmGns. who with
Jennie HouEhton. the skater. win start
the contestants. Ia 20 be paid 500 for IL
BIT when James G Kennedy took the
FoSt 81 assistant manager 81 the walk
he cut down reckless expenditures lie
vas associated With the late Billy
0Brien in al The Old contests II this
kind sna kaov-s the Business from the
ground sp. His tact carried the project
through Is crisss, asd may get most n
Albcrt's money back. perhaps
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

tNeek days. EVER dsr.
Q.fll A. y. has through chair car 10 Chi
c.VV c2ga. No extra charge for seats.
1.iHl 4. u. ruos threugh 60 Chicago SOLID
law with Wagner buhet car. sests. -
cents.
S.0S y. N. has through chat ear "a MANS
o'Vo tee. via II. a y. +. r. x
11.1n J.. N. u solid train with Wagner pal
AA'cS ace sfet ping car through 10 Chtcag
DETROV NOVEMBER n. lsao.
lANsiNs & NoRr,-rpNp n
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

DISTURBANCES AEgsnape 10 Rssfss the In
ts<~.f Ia feazstrizslsza-s3as Ma
Wa Thinlzs ne C.a 10 TsS
E1kss Ia .ax E.ys-

A Determined Ebert Is h DC made 20
revise interest IN slx-c4y walking
nlateheA At one miause past II o'clock
On sunday, March ls. at least 40 and
perhaps more walkers viii atari around
the san-bsr< s.ltpse a the gorgeous
aAdison square srrdsn for the PURPOSE
OF breaking ths record II possible, aud
winning The eapstal prize Of -. 600. The
prizes Indicate to- his vii lot Dc the
end Of walking v~ltehes "a America,
but viii be the t.Ssianing Of a series Of
great tnt<rnaslo1st contests. An en-
HEM IN the form Of gold or silver
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
LANSING s NORTHERN ". a.

TENtfA 48t. THttk Gays
r.Oa A. VI. raastBraligh 20 Detroit with par
80 Tor csr. reHtS. = cents
l.A-N seats. - cents
GO, 7. NJ. INNS through 10 Detroit with par.
o.--D ioF car sfais, - cents.
Tor ticsets and iaformaiieh Apply AZ Onion
ticket ofscs. 81 MoDroe-ss., OF tnton station.
SEo. bsHAtkN. zen. Fass'r AIT.
AXE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
81 Ia eject Nof. i-'si- Depot Sna~ a. al ave.
lxpress.
I'm am an I'm
20 T4b-lv..-...grand Rspids......ar 3 IS COS
tsg II 3-Ar.....-N hite Pigeon Ar 500 20
pm pm
7so II ..-..Eishart.-.-..--Ar-4E rs
pm am
rfg
les se0 A.. Toledo...-.-..~Is-ll05 s5J
an pm I'm sw
an pm
20 10 so-Ar-...-....Buf1alo.-.- 80 II -
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

CkAAD RAPIDS 4 INDIANA RAILROAD
" = c1sex fUil - Isl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
LOCAL PERSONAL.

r. H. Knox of Darien is at the Pulaski.
]. G. Bannon of Macon is at the Screven.
A. L. Guthman Of Atlanta is at the Do
Soto.
o. 8. Davis of Sapelo is registered at the
Pulaski
C. s. Shattuc of Griffin is o guest of the
Pulaski.
G. A. Howell Of Ethel Ia guest of the
Screven.
Mira. h. L. Ferrill left for Indian Springs
last night.
D. l. Roberts and family left for Rome
lest night.
NJ Kaufman of Columbus is registered at
the Screven.
Mrs. John Y. Rowland left for Clarkes-
vile last night.
w. S. Pennington OF Jacksonville is a
guest Of the De Soto.
Rev. D. F: Shepherd OF Asheville, n.
c., is registered at the Pulaski.
Mrs. G. A. Nicoll left for the north
yesterday on the City Of Augusta.
A. r. Altmayer arrived last nj ght on the
City Of Savannah from New York.
G. F. Prendergast returned last night on
the City of Savannah from New York.
J. Solomons was passenger on the City
of Savannah, which arrived last night
from New York.
Nine. Desbouiilons and Miss Desbouillons
were among the passengers on the City OF
Augusta yesterday for New York.
Capt and Mrs. James Ward sailed yester-
day on the City OF Augusta for New York.
They will spend the summer in Canada.
E. W. Whitesidss and the Misses White
sides were among the passengers on the City
Of Savannah from New York last night.
J. II. Reid of Reid & Co. and W. J. Ray
left on the City of Augusta for New York
| yesterday for trip Of several weeks through
| the north.
Misses Josie and Katie Brssnahan Of Au-
gusta and Miss Annie Carroll of Charles
ton are guests OF Miss Tese Naughtip, at
No. 76Z Montgomery street.
| Alderman W. @. Cam has returned
after several weeks absence in the north
The water works question will now prob
ably be definitely settled by conncil.
Miss lido L. Holt, Miss Zeta Rogers. Miss
Matte Ross, Miss jamie Troutman, j. G,
Bannon and Miss Annie Bannon of Macon
left for the north on the City of Augusta
yesterday.
Mrs. Moses Wadley, Miss Hollis Wadley
and Miss Nellie Wadley of the sand Hills
Augusta. and Miss Camille Mercier ana
Louis Sutcliffe Of Augusta came down yes.
terday morning and left for New York or
the City Of Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
MILLS SHUTTING DOWN.
THE LUMBER TaADE DEPRESSED
BY SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLES.

The Empire Mills Suspended and the
Amoskeag Mills About to Close.
The Cause Of the Depressed Market.
The Majority of Mill Men Gloomy
Over the situation, but Some Think
There VIII be en- Improvements Soon.
A number of lumber mills in the
state have shut down recently, and in all
probability more will shut down within the
next few weeks.
The large Empire mills at Empire. on the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road, are among the number. The Amos
kea2 mills at Amoskeag, on the East Ten
nessse. Virginia and Georgia railroad. also
contemplate shutting down. Most of the
mills that have shut down are the smaller
mills on the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad. which are remote from Savannah
aud also from the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. CD great lumber sys-
tenn.
Several lumbermen were seen yesterday
and were asked the cause of the suspension
of the mills. They said the lumber trade
has been severely affected BY tho general de-
preston OF the money market all over the
world for several months, and there is
practically no demand for the output.
WILLOW PINE THE WORST SUFFERER.
The yellow pine industry has been partic-
ularly affected by the distressed finan-
cial condition of South America.
For several years South America
has taken about zoe. 600, 900 feet of lumber
per annum. During the last year II has
not taken one-fftieth of that amount. The
conntSys financial affairs are in terrible
condition. and there Is no money to buy
with. The worst Of 10 Is that there does not
appear to be any prospect Of Improvement.
The lumber which has been taken by
South America ia now thrown upon the
northern market, causing glut in the mar
ket, and consequently weak demand and
low prices
81. P. Smart, Esq, president of the Amos
keag Lumber Company, said that lumber
averages $1.50 per 1000 feet lower than he
had ever known before. He said probably q
number OF other mills viii shut down soon.
COMBINE NECESSARY.
Mr. Smart said the only thing he soes for
the lumbermen 10 do is to combine and
agres to cut down the output by q certain
amount.
The recent combination of lumber ex-
porters does not appear to have effected
anything In the way Of lessening the output.
1t Is said that they are waiting $1,000, 900
worth OF bonds. which is rather difficult
thing TO float In the present state of the
money market
Mayor McDonough made about the same
statement as the other lumbermen, but he
said there had been some Improvement In
the business recently.
The inquiry last week was more active
and large number of orders were placed.
He thought the lumber business has struck
bottom now, and any change must be for
the better.
industry is 80 depressed, It's twin industry,
naval stores, never was more hourishing
than at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
a PoLloEMAN.s BANK.
$500 in Gold and $3.50 in creenpacxs

SOOO IN tolQ anu 9<OO III STS6QDEC6i
Found In an Old Desk.
A strange find was made by the workmeu
at McDonough's mill yesterday. The
police barracks have been given q thorough
overhauling, aud in the last day or two the
desks used by the officers have been sent to
McDonough's mill to be repaired.
The desk used by Sergts. Lee and
Lingg was the last one sent out of the Office.
The drawer of the desk which Sergt. Lee
used when at the barracks was locked, but
as he has not been on duty more than once
or twice this year on account of III health,
1t was not supposed that the drawer con-
tanned anything.
In overhauling the desk at the mill yes
terday the workmen opened the drawer and
were much surprised to find in IL several
envelopes containing money. Examination
showed the envelopes to contain $500 In
gold and $3.50 in greenbacks. The drawer
also contained Sergt. Lees pistol. his
spurs and other articles of his equipment.
Foreman Harris, who discovered the money,
turned it over to Supt Moss, who will hand
it over to the proper parties to-day. The
money looked as IL IL had been placed in
the drawer as it had been received in pay
ment Of bis salary. One package bore
the words, For my son." but there
was nothing to show why the
has been at the barracks but very little in
the last two years, his health having in
capacitated him from duty. the money,
or the greater portion of it. must have been
placed there over two years ago. The
strange thing about IL is that he should
have allowed it to remain there 90 long,
instead of being placed in bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30

and the floor is kept 10 such q clean condi-
ton that it always looks new. 1t IL the
same all over the house. The basement is
equal TO the upstairs, and person who did
not know would hardly believe that the
home has been occupied for quite q number
OF years.
When the sisters moved into the home its
grounds were nothing but grass plat
Now the portion outside Of the children's
playground and yard has been turned into
thriving truck farm. The Drop consists
Of corn. pease, beans, potatoes, cucumbers,
tomatoes. cabbages, etc. The farm has
given such yields chat few vegetables
have TO be bought for the
home. There Is also a small
fruit orchard Of peach, pear and plum trees,
besides a large grape arbor. The ground in
front Of the home has been turned into a
pretty flower garden, in which are some of
the choicest fiower-bearing plants that can
be found anywhere.
Altogether, st. Mary's homo is one OF the
best institutions of its character In this sec
ton OF the country, and one of the most
economically conducted Sister de Sales has
charge Of the home, and Is assisted by q
competent corps of sisters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
TALKS WITH PIANO suYna.
No. 2.

by THIS time you have probable
your mind that you need NOT IL. ue up
chance to buy an instrument ON s sup The
not feeling able to afford the cas5 ~, Oh
fou have read our Talk No. ousisy.
satisfied yourself that it is both ... uaVs
SAFE TO buy on the installment plan aug
being the case, let US say a word 49, ouca
KIND OF instrument you ouobs - the
There are few things about which 81 Suys
ness man knows less than tho ac,raI Ous'|
OF piano He may be an excelIsn, ' ies
OF the value of all household frrn; .uuge
may be thoroughly posted in the vaIro-
real estate, may be able to build ok
economically, may be quite capahIa ~ N-
oerlng valuable assistance in art,stio e.
nishing OF home, but when he co,,aa -A''
piano he has to confess his ignorance. San
we beg to assure you that his lacL -
knowledge of this subject is NOT hs1f -
demo as that of many of the peonla ~
actually deal in pianos, and WHOSE 49,.
Oh particular instrument is guaged bv tbs
profit they expect to gain upon II plo..S
don't consider US vain when VIC 60, ~ =
.nis Is NOT add aeuer has been the case with
Ludden q Bates Southern Music Horsa
we nave always considered il essential -
our business success that we have an ~;
mate ana expert knowledge of the mns;oa I,
and mechanical value Of the instrnmanas
we represent, and we endeavor to give m r.
chasers the benefit of this knowledgs 81 p e..
as they will accept Of it. Call and ask rs s' a
new ,ne,,.q questions ;es .o You will find expert
your presence and explain the yalue Of 10
construction. You viii find competens
Judges OF musical tone quality ready ~
give you their assistance in making a ssleco
uon, ana wnen you have found a piano Co
suit,you VIII have the express guaranty az .
business house with reputation to ms;n- :
tain. that should any possible latent defeob
show itself. you will have it made good
promptly and cheerfully. It win be sufa
Tor you to see us befors you buy.
LUpDEN & BATES s. NH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
MERCURY KEEPS HIGH.

A Wind and Electric Storm Makes the
Night Comfortable. Though.
Yesterday was another day in which
mercury ranged up in the nineties all day
long. The heat was simply exhausting
and everybody went around as IL it were
an exertion to exist, and with determine
ton not to do anything that was not posi-
lively necessary.
Just at dark the skies.clouded and violent
electric storm came I'D, accompanied by
considerable wind, which lasted about an
hour. The wind blew the dust in clouds
and whirlwinds, making the streets almost
impossible. There was a great deal of
lightning and considerable thunder, but no
damage was done. The storm terminated
in rain which lasted about half an hour
and cooled of the atmosphere to some
extent.
The signal bureau made no report last
night Of the days temperature.