davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The following people enjoyed a
german at the Bethel House last
Thursday night:
Miss Charlotte WhitthOrne-C.T II. Hodge.
Miss Mary Evans-Park Morgan.
Miss Louise Hcndlcy-T. III. Everett.
Miss Emma Hughes-COnnOr Akin:
Miss Narcissa Williams-JOhn Walker.
Miss Julia Fleming-Lee Epperson.
Jnhn WoOten, L. b. Hughes, G.. W. Kille-
brew aud f. X. Gamble. Chaperones-Mr;
and Mrs II. f. Fleming. Mesdames Pugh ana
Miller.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14

The Pensacola, Fla, Journal, of the
9th inst. gives an account of cOmpll-
mentary dance rendered Miss Rae hel
Barker of this city, by the Jewish
young gentlemen OF Pensacola, at the
Harmony Club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14
GRAIN DRILLS

One second hand HOOsier Press Drill, in
good order, tor sale cheap.
One secondhand Kuhn X Turpin Phteton,
nearly as good as new.
augi4 STREET, EMBRY & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14
MARRIAGES.
For sale or Rent.

J. w. Holmes and Miss E. NJ. Miller.
Theodore Dowell and Miss Viola Nc
I annnn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14
Hnw 70 Save Frnipht

Merchants, don't forget that the E
w. Gamble Grocery Co., is selling
Fresh Crackers at Nashville prices.
Try us and save the freight. 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14
Fairy Waters.
The Sick.

The latest and best; the ladies all
say SO. At
II E.W. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14
NICHOLS
e
A re- Wholesale and Re
= 6A4O4~1 tail Dealers in
Staple = and Fancy. Groceries

SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLAsSES, RICE
FLOUR AND BACON.
CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS
TEAS AND SPICES.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES
We can make it to your interest to call
and nrice our goods before buying. We
are also headquarters for ICE.
No. 4, East Side of Public Square,
augIi If Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14
Mosquito Bars at all prices from
81 mp.
MaVGs, Walker & FriGrSOn.

We call your attention to our Special
offer on Clothing. See first page of this
NJ, W., IL f.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14

NOR SALE-COLE'S BON OR WARD
Il ROBE LOUNGE is IL pefcct lounge by
day ana perfect bed by night, and you can
put away rs much clothing or ether articles
ms i'm the average wardrobe. You get three
articles for the price OF one. No extra charge
for packing or shipping. Mrs DIR. Talmage
saws: 'Ilr,'Se lounges are very, very nice
Price inCrrton, $IO. $i2 and /; ltImic, SD,
$2i; Raw silk, So, 81; SILK Er"catclle, $25,
$50. ALBERT COLES,
julv2IIy Grand and Myrtle Avs, brooklyn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-14
COAL.

Don't forget it, L am still in the
COAL trade. JOHN A. WALKER.
aupl4 At
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
LOST HER DIAMONDS.
A Maine Wtman's Story Of Robbery
In Boston.

BosToN, Mass, April 8.-The inspectors
attached to the detective bureau at Penn
berton square, and the police of the La
Grange street station are working on a mys-
terious case of robbery. The loser, Mrs. c.
S Belcher, resident Of Lewiston, Me-, up
to last Thursday morning was guest at the
Adams House. The property stolen, as re-
ported to the police. consists of diamopds
ana jewelry to the value of $500.
About three weeks ago Mrs. Belcher ar
rived at the Adams House, and was given
one of the rooms on the second floor. She
had been staying in the hotel about two
weeks when, one morning, she called at the
office and. in very excited manner, claimed
that her room had been entered while she
diamonds, jewelry and other property stolen
An examination of Mrs. Belcher's room
was made by one of the hotel employees, but
the matter was kept very quiet. After wait
private detective to work the matter up. The
only work done by him, as far as could be
learned, was to visit the many loan offices
and pawnshops in this city in the hope of
recovering some Of the. stolen property. At
cher S went s to the poiice. % Upop learning that
it would take some time before her property
could be found, Mrs. Belcher went home to
Lewiston. 1t appears that the matter was
reported to the police of division by the
hetel authorities previous to Mrs. Belcner's
call upon them. One of the clerks at the
Adams House said to a reporter this morn
ing that Mrs. Belcher was unable to say
whether the property was taken from her
room at the Adams House or at the hotel she
had been staying at previous to her coming
to this city. The clerk denied most emphati-
cally, that the woman's room had been en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
HOW TO GET TO the FAIR.
Ingenious Schemes which are being
+. started 10 Provide Travelling Ex-
penses.

Many people are already making prep
aration to attend the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition at Chicago in 1898.
This is indicated by the fact that in
some parts of the country "World's Fair
clubs" are being formed with the object Of
accumulating sufficient funds to defray the
travelling and other expenses Of members
when they shall attend the Fair. News
papers received at Exposition headquarters
show that these clubs are increasing rapidly
In numbers and that much interest Is being
taken In them. Speaking in general con-
cerning them, 1t may be explained that their
plan of operation includes small weekly as
sessments upon the members, fines for de-
linquencies, and, in some cases, the holding
Of occasional entertainments, festivals, etc.,
the proceeds of which are added to the gen.
eral fund. In this manner, without feeling
the expense, the members expect to accumu-
late a considerable fund by the summer Of
1888, sufficient, perhaps 70 y deirsy their ex- X
South Carolina deposits its money In the
principal bank In the town payable only to a
committee Of six. 1t Is understood that the
money will be drawn out on May l, 1898, and
distributed to the members. each receiving
an amount prop0rtionate to his or her con-
tributions.
A man in Monmouth, ILL.,, has hit upon an
ingenious device for securing the same end.
He has had made and is putting on the mar
ket Worlds Fair Saving Bank" 1t Is Of
pottery make, and the only way to recover
anything that Is put into It is to break 1t.
The idea is that the different members Of a
family will deposit their small change In
this bank as occasion offers, and that In the
course Of the mex. two years the contribu-
tions will swell to an amount sufficient to
take the entire family to the Fair, or .at least
to defray large part of the expense. These
banks are said TO be going off like hot cakes.
Doubtless many other schemes will be
started with the same purpose and all Of
them, IL properly and honestly conducted Of
course, are to be commended, for by means
Of them many will be enabled to attend the
Exposition who otherwise would be unable
to 90 so. The attendance at the Philadel-
phia Centennial, as shown by the number of
admissions, was 9,9l0996 and at the recent
Paris Exposition q, las. 1853. Large as was
the latter, 1t Is expected that the attendance
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition will
pnual IT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
GENERAL NEWS.

A moetinq of the board of overseers of
shorten the college course OF study.
The New Hamshire House has voted to
indefnitelv postpone the communication of
Hon Anstin Corbin offering $1,OOO,OOO for
the states interest in the Concord railroad
The recommendation was adopted.
An autopsy on the body, OF James Taylor
IN Nav YprR. shows that he died of spotted
typhus fever of the most malignant type of
the decade. 1t is feared that the disease may
effect others who were at the same boarding
house previous to his removal to the hos
pital.
General Rosecrans Is confined to his room
in Washington with symptoms of pneumon.
in General Spinola is very i'll.
John w. Moulton was arrested yesterday,
afternoon in Dover, n. H.. charged with as
sault on Mrs. Della Bennett, which resulted
In her death.
Kincaid. the newspaper correspondent
who shot ex- Congressman Taulbee of Ken.
tncIv in the Capitol at Washington. was
acSuitted on a charge Of murder yesterday.
It is reported that Archbishop Fabre of
Montreal will be made cardinal.
President Harrison opened the Congress- nj
inventors In Washington yesterday and de-,
livered an address.
The morocco dressers In Lynn, who have
hean IN q strike for nearly year. have civ
an in. and will sign an iron clad oath. desert.
ing the Knights OF LABOR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
Rev. Mr., Frothlneham's VIII.

lBesides the 5000 bequeathed the Portland
Public Library Rev. Mr.. Frothlngham makes
the following public beQuests:
Unitarian Church Of the Messiah, Mon
treal, Canada, $1,000; Montreal General Hos
pItal, 5000; Montreal Protestant Hospital.
SzOOO; Montreal Ladies' Benevolent Society,"
SoOOO Montreal Protestant House Of Indus.
LIy, SoOOO; Harvard University, Cambridge
S3O,OOO, to found an ecclesiastical history
proiessorshlp In the Theological School; /;
american Unitarian Association. Boston
$4,000, Tor the diffusion Of liberal Christiani-
" a.so tne same society, $4,000 the inter
est OF which to be devoted TO the education
ot y. eoiored people. Should said society cease
20 20 exist both bequests revert TO Harvard
University; Academy Of Fine Arts
and Society Of Natural Science, Buiia-
10, N. T., each $1,000. also to the
nrst named certain valuable pic
lures and marble now in Its custody. The
balance Of the estate is left to his wife, rela-
uves and friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
LEAVE OUR SEALS ALONE, GENTLEMEN
You Don't, We Shall Be oblIaed.t to
Take Your Vessels.
A Warning to All People Concerned,
Particularly Canadians.
The President Makes Proclamation
Stating the Law.
WASHINGTON. April s.-The President has
issued the following proclamation:

THE PRESIDENT OF THE VI
AMERIcA-A PROCLAMATION.
The following provisions of the laws OF the
United states are hereby published for the in
formation Of all concerned: Section 1856, r. B..
chapter 3, title 20, enacts that mo person shall
kill any otter MINK marten or sable or fur seal OF
other fur bearing animal within the limits Of
Alaska territory OF its waters. Every person
guilty thereof snail for each offence be fined not
for less than six months or both and the vessel,
with the outfit, cargo and tackle found In such
shall be forfeited; but the Secretary Of the
Treasury Shall have power to authorize the kill
ing OF any such mink, marten, sable or other fur
bearing animal, except fur seals, under such
bs tbs onsy he may prescribe AND
and to provide for the execution Of the provisions
of this section until 1t is otherwise provided by
law; nor shall he grant any special privileges un-
der this section"
vide for the protection Of the salmon fisheries Of
Alaska" approved March 2, 1889, provides that:
United States is hereby declared to include and
apply to all dominion OF the United States In the
waters OF Behrlng sea and 1t shall be the duty OF
the President at timely seasons In each year to
issue his proclamation and cause the same to be
published for one month at least In one Of the
newspapers, II any such there be published at
coast warning all persons against entering such
waters for the purpose OF violating the provisions
OF said section, and he shalt also cause one or
more vessels OF the United States to diligently
cruise In said waters and arrest all persons and
seize all vessels found to be or to have been en-
gagged IN any violation Of the laws Of the United
States therein"
Now, therefore, l, Benjamin Harrison, Presi-
dent OF the United States, pursuant to the above
ing the waters OF Behring sea within the domin-
Ion of the United States for the purpose of voat-
ing the provisions Of said section, and hereby
proclaim that all persons found TO De or to have
D-en engaged in any violation OF th laws Of the
United States In said waters will be arrested and
punished as above provided, and that all vessels
so employed, their tackle, apparel. furniture and
cargoes will be seized and forfeited. In teSti.
mony whereof have hereunt0 set my hand and
caused the seal OF the United States TO be affixed
[SeaLl Done at the city OF Washing
ingt0n, this fourth day Of April,
1891, and OF the Independence
Of the United States the 1l6th
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President,
JAMES G. BLAINE,
Secretary Of state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
Move tiles In Foot Wear.

The demand for new things in shoes Is
such that some manufacturers are devoting
themselves exclusively to novelties. OF
these one firm turns out nearly 100 varieties.
all OF which are expensive. Fur-lined boots,
shoes and rubbers and felt slippers consti-
tute the line. The materials used are velvet,
elder down, chinchilla and Matlassee, ooze,
SATIN, cali KID, dong0la, morocco, French
KID, patent leather, Artan, felt, etc. The
colors are black, red, blue, green, grey, gold,
tan, slate, maroon, crushed strawberry, cream
white, Nile, olive, bronze, pea, yellow and
brown. The styles are carriage boots, walk
Ing boots, heeled and heelless Romeos, slip
pers, mules, etc. The Innings are fur, elder
down, cony, silk, quilted satin, etc, in varI-
GUS c0lors. The toes are varied. These are
strictly winter goods. The felt slippers are
fur-trimmed, braid-trimmed or plain. There
is patent method of putting in the soles by
which no stitching appears. 1t Is similar to
channel work and imparts an elegance to the
slipper that most manufacturers cannot get
on this class Of work. The fur trimming Is
the work OF an expert furrier. These goods
are sold mainly to persons who do not care
about the piice OF an article so long as they
get the best that money will buy. France
them.
A late production in foot gear is cordo-
van shoe, with an imitation tip. Instead OF
putting on calf tip the toe Is perforated in
imitation of regular tip. Thus the break
ing Of the leather where the tip and the
vamp meet is avoided, and fine effect Is
produced. As a matter of fact, this alleged
novelty is simply a revival of a style that
was in vogue two decades ago, but 1t Is q
good thing, and is likely to hold its own fol
long time now that 1t has been perfected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09

CITY OF WESTBROOK,
VNANTED Immediately a good reliable man
w and his wife to take charge of the City Poor
Farm. The Overseers of the Poor will be in
session at the Mayors office, Odd Fellows block
on Saturday the I1th inst, at p. m. to receive
applications for the place.
Per order Overseers of the Poor.
ap7d5t L. NEWCOMB, Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
Mail Contracts Awarded. i.

WASHINGTON, April Snail contracts in
Maine have been awarded as follows:
From Bath to Popham Beach, daily, p. o.
Vickery of Augusta $l0O.
From China to Waterville, twice a day, c. j.
Main of China, S449.
From Carroll to Topsfeld, tri-weekly, ii. Il.
Bailey OF Carroll, S249.
From Moose River to railroad station, A. Colby
Of JackmantowD, $3.50.
From Moose River to boundary line, triweekly
f. s. Smith, $3.50.
From Liberty to Freedom, daily, f. r. Smith,
S4lO.
From Sullivan to West Sullivan, daily, f. s.
Smith, S163. -.
From Rangeley to Indian Rock, twice week
j. p. Stewart SlO7. - =
From Bay Point to Georgetown, daily, +. o.
Smith, $l71. ,,u,. a.,
From Bunker Hill to Damariscotta Mills, tri-
weekly, w. l.. Argne, S12S. ~ @
Smith, S146.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09

Jr., Miss Florence Leach and Mr.. March
were much enjoyed as was the reading by
r. Stuart Laughlln.
1t was announced that Rev. Mr.. Whitman
Of the Free street church would address the
association next Sunday evening at 73O at
his church.
These directors were elected for three
years: Charles Dunn, Frank NJ. Strout,
Theodore II. johnson, f. B. Clark, Osman
Adams, j. b. Coyle, DR.. w. l.. Dana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
Real Estata Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Westbrook-N Nellie NJ. Jordan TO Zachariah
Small.
Bridgton-Charles S. Littleneld to Emery G.
Burnell.
Harrison-willam Haskell TO Appleton Has
Bridgton-Charles E, Wells to Catherine Shaw
ct al. $500.
Cape Elizsbeth-Arthur f. Dyer to George II.
Jordan. $3.50.
Elizabeth G. Dyer ct ais. to George H. Jordan
$3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
MAIN e.
RockIand JottIngs


RocKLAND, April 8.-Rockland is to far
orators: Rev. C. s.. Cummings, at Thomas
ton; Colonel l.. d. Carver, at Freedom
Hon. Frank B. Miller, at Whitefeld; Attor-
ney General G. E. Littlefeld, at Bath; Col
onel E. K. Gould, at Eastport; in this city
Levi Turner, Jr., DR.. r. B. Miller and j. s.
Moody will officiate.
Lees surrender is to be celebrated by Ed
win Libby Post, G. A. R., of this city to-
morrow night. They will present drama
in Farwell Hall, after which levee and ball
will be given.
The Order of Protection.
BUCKsPoRT, April 8.-The Grand Lodge
of Maine, New England Order of Protection
closed Its session yesterday afternoon. The
following is the list of grand officers elected
Grand warden-A. H. Gem, Bucksport.
Grand Vice Warden S. f. Foss, Saco.
Grand Secretary-D. NJ. Frye, Springvale.
Grand Treasurer-W. III. Jewett, Portland.
Grand Chaplain Mrs. NJ. A. Wasnburn, Lewis
ton.
Grand Guide-W. l.. Quinby, Bangor.
Grand Guardian-H. T. Thompson Lisbon.
Grand Sentinel-A. f. Warren, Lewiston
Grand Trustees-O. B. Clason Gardiner: J. A.
Cummings, Portland; Mrs; Smith, Biddeford.
Representatives to the Supreme Lodge-A. Z.
Verrlll. Auburn; R. W. jackson, Portland; DR..
A. W. Potter, Lewiston.
Alternates-D. N. HathOrn, Veazie: Edwin
Lord, Bangor; II. c. Berry, Portland.
During the session, two Past Wardens
were created, Mrs. Emma Cobb of Pine Tree
Lodge. Biddeford, and Harry r. Benson,
Maranocook Lodge, Winthrop.
There was considerable rivalry to secure
the Grand Lodges next session by different
towns, cordial invitations being received
from Saco, Auburn, Portland and Bangor.
After ballot it was decided to hold the next
SESSION in Saco, April s, 1892.
A BIddeford FIrebug.
BIDDEFoRD, April 8.-An attempt was
made last evening to set fire to the buildings
of Edward Lovejoy, Biddeford express
man, residing on Bradbury street. He had
occasion to go to his stable early in the eve.
ming, and smelling smoke, he made an inyes.
tigation and found that an incendiary had
started fire in some rubbish close up to the
rear of the stable. He extinguished the
flames without assistance.
To Register Augusta Voters.
AUGUSTA, April S.-The Democratic city
cOHnulttco haFO OicSsOu OVA"hoi ". d. MOI
| ton as member Of the Augusta board of reg
istration, and the Republican committee
have chosen d. A. Cony.
Escaped from Pennington Jail.
FARMINGToN, April S.-Charles E. Smith
of Rangeley. serving a term in Jail here fol
rum selling. escaped this morning. He had
been given the liberty of the corridor, and
when the jailer came into it Smith ran out
locking the jailor in.
The Kennebec Is Open.
RICHMOND, April S.-Today the tug Perry
| came steaming up the river with the schoon.
er l.. A. Plummer, commanded by Captain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09

Poland Springs will have the same train
service that was given last season. and will
without doubt have more people than can be
taken care Of even In its spacious hotel. This
resort has an old, established reputation
which the enterprise Of the RIckers never
allows to grow less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
THE LATEST FROM The WINDY CITY.
At Midnight Both Parties Claim to
Be the Victor.
Women In Kansas Went to the Polls
In Carriages.
Good Republican omens In Returns
From the Buckeye state.

CHICAGO, April Sat midnight both par
ties claimed the election of mayor by plu-
rality of 200 to 800. The official count begins
tomorrow. In the aldermanic contests the
probabilities are that II Republicans and %
Democrats have been chosen. Under these
conditions the council will stand 43 Demo-
Gratis and % Republicans. The gain for Gre
gier was in the stock yards district. where
the Irish-American voters appear to have
clung solidly to Cregier. Cregier had the
support of Senator-elect John M. Palmer and
the endorsement of the state central commit
tee. lhis advantage was offset by the bolt
OF Carter FL. Harrison, who openly boasted
that unless he received the nomination he
would run as an Independent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
Obituary Notes.

Gov. Daniel G. Fowle of North Carolina,
died suddenly Tuesday night.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Daniel King Of Ben
ton arose as well as usual, apparently, but
was suddenly taken with sharp pain in the
region of the heart. She lay down upon the
lounge and died in very few minutes. Her
age was about 80 years. She leaves a hus-
band, who has had charge of the painting of
the Maine Central Railroad for the past 20
years, and one daughter. Abbie, well-knowu
as a successful teacher, and last year super
wiser of schools at Benton.
Mr.. Myrick hopkins, an old and respected
citizen of Gardiner, died Tuesday evening af-
ter short illness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
AN OMEN OF SUCCESS.
Elections In Ohio Pleasing to Repub-
IIcans There and Elsewhere.

COLUMBUS. o., April S.-The results of the
municipal elections throughout Ohio are in
djcative of Republican success in November
next. Taken as whole, the Republicans
have unquestionably gained decided ad-
vantage. In such Democratic strongholds
as Coshocton, Logan, Mansfield, TifiD,
GAINESVILLE. Wooster, Marion and Newark
the Republicans have made heavy inroads
on the Bourbon vote, which seems to show
the great dissatisfaction at the policy of the
present state administration, and the out
rageons Ripper law" enacted by the Dem
cinDati and Toledo rebuked the administra-
tion by the election of Republican city off,
cials. leaving only Columbus, of the larger
municipalities, to the Democrats. This
speaks well for Republican success in
November, and is interpreted by the best
informed politicians as insuring the election
of Major Mckinley as governor. and the re-
election of Senator John Sherman or some
other good Republican to succeed him in the
United States Senate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RARE BUSINESS CHANCE-0n fremont,
a Street, Boston, a first class meat, provision,
6sh and oyster market; fine location, old estab-
good profts. rent low. Win sell fixtures ana
sock or fixtures alone; must sell immediately.
owner has to leave on other business This is n
great bargain. Price for whole outfit only S40o:
terms easy Apply to s. X. AMES, l13 SOUTH
MARKET ST., Boston, Mass. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-09
weather Observations.
P C-Indicates partly cloudy.

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. April
Sth, taken at p. NJ, 10Th meridian time
ths observations for each station being given
in this order: Temperature. direction Of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 400, W. cloudless; New York. 42o.
W.. cloudless; Philadelphia, 460, NV,
cloiii}ess; Washington, 46o, N, cloudless
Albany, 38o, NV, cloudless; Buffalo, 34o
SW, cloudless; Cleveland. 380, NE,
cloudless; Detroit, $50, E, cloudless
Chicago, 3S0, NE. cloudy; st. Paul, 46o, E,
cloudy; Duluth. 350, NE, cloudy; st. Vim
cent, 460, e. partly cloudy; Bismarck, 320,
Z, snow; Jacksonville, 62o, SE, cloudless