davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

The delightful summer season in this
makes one feel very Pharisaical. One
is inclined to give thanks that we ''are
not as other people" who live farther
South and have not only days, but hot
nights beside, when it is impossible
to be comfortable anywhere, but here
in Minnesota and in st. Paul, no mat
ter how warm the days are, when even
ing comes it is cool and delightful. For
busy people who cannot get away to
where they can see the waters of our
charming lakes ''dimpling in the sum-"
this seems like either the reward of
merit well bestowed or the interposition
of merciful Providence to even up
matters and to make life endurable.
Whatever way you look at it these cool
n,ghts'a are something to be thankful for.
This GOODNESS makes it possible for
belated lovers to enjoy bits of delicious
conversation in the parks, or to speed
them away on some one OF the various
car lines that traverse the city, or to
wander, hand in hand, or arm in arm,
across the bridges. There seems to be
something about being in love that
makes mortals oblivious to the fact that
their fellow creatures have eyes. Bless
their hearts! All the world loves a
lover, and when there are two of them
the world loves them both. Then the
cool nights make it endurable when the
benevolent women who have been too
busy housecleaning or with social du-
ties, or getting ready for summer, de-
eide that before they 20 to the worlds
fair or off somewhere else they will give
just one more church entertainment.
They are hard workers, these good
women, and earn twice on all the
money they get in these days; but so
far no other means has been discovered
by which the various contingent ex-
penses of churches and other religious
institutions can be run.
The world does move, however, and
only last week modern believer in the
new version of muscular Christianity
said. in open meeting, that he hoped to
see the day when the church social, in
all its various phases. would be thing
of the past. Let us hope. sister women.
that he may live to see it, and not be
very old man either. As for society
there is nothing doing. The only big
thing this week was the alumni reunion
at Hotel Metropolitan OH Monday even
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Ether L.
Shepley, of st. Albans street. gave dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Spalding of Boston. Mrs
ing in the city. There were present in the
party Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding. Mr.. and Mrs
Shepiey Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wann, Dr. and
Mrs e. j Abbott, DR.. and Mrs. John F.
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. William =. Duff, Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Byllesby, Mr.. and Mrs. Went
worth 2. johnson, the Misses Perrin, W, c.
Read and Charles Clark
Miss Macmillan. of Grove street, rendered
Miss Bu>lett, who lately returned from
studying vocal music in Florence, Italy, a Mar.
glerite reception Friday evening June 23
from to 1U p. m The young ladies were
4 assisted by Miss FarWell, Miss Teeple and
Miss Kate Bollinger.
There are SO many attractions at the lakes
today that the general reception that had
been planned at the Town and Country will
not take place until next Saturday, when
Mrs. Scott Mrs Maxfield and Miss Sturgis
will receive at the club.
The men Of the Minnesota Boat club hope
to receive their new eight in time for it to be
christened at the ANIMAL regatta OH the
Fourth fully. The young lady who will
perform the ceremony has not yet been nom-
mated.
A dancing party will be held at Wild Block
hall, corner Seventh and Bradley streets
next Friday evening under the auspices of
Court Fairyiew l. o. o. +.
Monday evening at the Town and Country
club: Mrs Auerbach. Mrs. Finch and airs
Livingston viii give a progressive euchre
party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
IN THE CHURCHES.

1t is more than probable that Mgr. Satolli
will oficiate at 80 at the cathedral today,
assisted in the celebration OF the mass by
Archbishop Ireland and other distinguished
Catholic clergy now in town, though not so
announced officially. The following musical
programme will be rendered by chorus of
fifty voices:
'.Asperges" Lambillotte
-. s-..'... -, MoIart o
Glorla,' ....... ..,....... Twelfth Mass
~ Gfeuo ., ozaI.
OHertory ..-..........-..... Ecce Sacerdos
"SanctuS''. '.....4.... Mozart
Miss Katherine Collins, organist at the ca
thedral, has been in Chicago at the worlds
fair, where she wentat the invitation of the
music committee to give recital on the new
worlds fair organ. During the absence Of
Miss Collins, Miss Gerlrade Sans Soucie pre-
sides at the organ at the cathedral.
Today being children's day at the First
Uniyersafist church. special service will be
held at Ii o clock at the Music hail. There
will be recitations by the children and songs
From Some of Natures Feeble Folk?' will
be the subject OF the pastors address, The
room will be prettily decorated. and the fol-
lowing programme will be carried out:
Organ-Soug of Welcome. -. Charles Gounod
Responses.
Chorus 80. There's Beauty All Around Us''
Prayer.
Chorus
sunshine Floods the Shining Earth"
Responses.
Chorus. "Lo the Summer Now Ascending
Recitation. ......... THE Ladder of Life
Jessie Lamb.
hecltatlon. .....- fhe Petrlhed Fern Lear
Elsie Vail.
Solo Herbert Gooch
Recitation. on.......-......,..''L Little Christef'
Edna GOoch.
Presentation of contents of the Sabbath
school birthday Jug:
Chorus; .......... "The World in Harmony,
Edwin B. Vail - '''' 1'p''
OHertory-"That Sweet Story of
Miss Ethel Fouike.
Recitation ion.............."No 70 Sect in Heaven"
Jessie Frey.
Address by the Pastor.
Chorus. us.............-." "The Lord Is Reigning"
Benediction.
Today is the sixth anniversary of the Or
ganiZatiOn OF the Oxford Methodist Episcopal
church. Bishop Fowler will be with them,
and will preach at 10:30. The official mem
bers of the church and their wives gave
Bishop Fowler rece ption last night at the
residence of James Suydam, on Holly ave-
hue. 3.
Bishop Gilbart will administer the rite Of:
confirmation to class of thirty. at II o'clock
gelist. His many friends will be glad to learn
that his health has sufficiently improved to
allow him to perform this service. The
bishop will sail for England the 1st of July,
accompanied by Rev. John H. White, warden
OF Seabury Divinity school, Faribau]t
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
GaVen.I.angtrv.

St Mary's church was the scene of very
pretty wedding Thursday morning at 9
o'clock. The bride was Miss Mamie Langtry
and the groom John ]. Gavin. popular en-.
gineer of the Northern Pacific Father Busch
officiated. The maid of honor was Miss
Mamie o'Brien, of Wilmar, and the best
man, D. j. Langtry. of Superior T. j. Cur.
rey and Thomas Doran were ushers A we'd
ding breakfast was served 10 few friends
at the home of the brides uncle. T. j. .Conley.
223 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gavin left on the evening train for the East
on a wedding trip. They Will be at home, ai5
Mount Airy street. after Ang. Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
silver Wedding.

On the evening of Thursday of this week,
the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haskell assembled at their home to congrat-
nlate them on their having reached their
twenty fifth year of married life. The even
ing. was sent in social intercourse. renewing
old friendships ana partaking of dainty re-
freshments A pleasant feature of the oc-
cassion was the presence of number who
were present at the wedding of the host and
hostess. Rev a. NJ Torbet who married
them and Mrs D. d. Merrill. Mrs S. B.
Wooworth and w. A. Somers Among
the guests we're Mesdames. Torbet King.
Lauderdale. Hanley Schurman. Ewing,
Whitney. Strong. Winnie. Hening, Woodhury.
and Misses King, Hanley. Barrett, Woodbury.,
Harder, Norma Sternberg; Mcssr&
Sieter. E. T. Somers. and Brunswick.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Somers, Clifford. Johnson, But
ler Boyd, Sits, Donahower, Jefferson, Bry-
ant White, Talman, Dobson. Forelnan.S
Joisted, Baer. Tly Sternberg. Guernsey Dr..
and Mrs johnson. DR.. and Mrs: Merritt
qhayer, Mrs. Mclaughlin and Marx Heunig.
The presents were appropriate and hand
come ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
.schnberts at Chicago.

st. Paul was represented at the con-
vention Of the woman's national anna
teur musical clubs at the worlds fair
Friday by the Schubert club. whose
president, Mrs. R. r. Dorr, and numer-
Gus members, including Miss May Fair
child Strong, Mrs. nj. j. Huntington
Yale, Mrs. Herman Scheffer and Miss
Katherine Gordon. were present. Miss
Gordon sang the bird song from Leon.
cayallo's "Der Bayazzio."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
JUNE WEDDINGS.
OsNeiII.KeIIy,

A pretty wedding was celebrated at ST.
Mary's church last Tuesday morning at 9
O'Clock. the occasion being the marriage of
Felix O'Neill lieutenant Of Engine Company
No. of the ST. Paul fire department., and
Miss Annie Kelly, of Thirteen h street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Father
Caillet. Miss shaw played the wedding
march on the organ. The bridesmaids were
Miss Annie McQuillan and Miss Nellie. Nor
ris. The groomsmen were D. Hanlan and
John Ryan. Ushers were Tom Bours and S
G. Muilery. After the ceremony at the
church wedding breakfast was partaken of
at The residence Of the brides sister, Mrs. j !.
f. McQuilian, of 452 Carroll street, at which
only immediate friends and relatives were
invited. A reception was held from to IL
O'Clock. The presents were numerous and
COSTLY
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Snfth-Kuse.

Wednesday evening, at the home of the
bride, at clock, occurred the marriage of
Miss Katherine Kuse, of this city. and Will
lam p. Smith, of Minneapolis. Rev. Father
Bush, OF ST. Mary's church. perform med the
ceremony The bride was att1red in white
silk, ell traine. and bridal roses Miss Clara
kuse was maid of honor. After the wedding
supper Mr.. aud Mrs. Smith left for Duluth.
where they will take the steamer Osifrige for
the worlds fair. They will be in their new
home in Minneapolis. after july Is Only
the immediate friends and relatives were
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
North Star spiritualists.

An attractive programme has been
arranged for today's meeting at North
Star spirituaist camp, which is as fol-
lows: Nine q. m. children's lyceum;
1880 a. M. lecture by Mrs. G. d. Pru-
den; 2 p. M. lecture by Mrs. T. S.
Lille; p. M, platform tests by DR.. J.
M. Temple; 7:9O p. M, lecture by Prof.
j. Clegg Wright; 7:30 p. M. trumpet
seance by Prof. F. M. Donovan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

oils; Mrs. s. Orr. Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Orr
: Mrs. E. A. Howe. Mrs NJ. Priestly, mr.. an d
Mrs George Turiler. Denmarck, Mimi; Miss
Eavens, F. A. Pierce, Saltwater;
Dr. and Mrs. Stein. Cottage Grove:
Mrs Boettcher, Mrs. eyenson. Menomnee.
Mich; Mr.. end Mrs Thayer. city: Mr.. and
city; Mr. and Mrs. Melville. city Mr.. aud
Mrs Peck. city; Mr.. and Mrs. w Boyd,
city; Mrs. Burnham, city; Mr.. Olson, city.
The guests departed al midnight wishing the
happy couple q long and proSperolls life. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
China wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pierce assisted by Mrs.
II. W. De Voe of Buffalo, Wyo.. celebrated
their China wedding Saturday evening at
their home OH Bidwell street in most enjoy
able manner. AT Il O'Clock the, guests were
seated to an elegant repast. to which all did
justice Among the friends present were
Mrs. Boyd. the Misses Lawrenees, Minneap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

months with her sister. Mrs Fred Kribs. OF
West Isabel street. returned Tuesday to her
| home in Constantine Mich.
Miss Sidney Thompson is visiting Miss
| Moore at Lake Minnetonka.
| DIR. and Mrs C. E. Riggs have returned
| from Chicago and the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Field have returned
| from their wedding tour.
| Miss Ellen WheeIock has returned home
| from a visit to New York.
Mrs Frank Bass and Miss Bass, of Summit
avenue, are in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Aldeu and Miss Alden are
home from Chicago
T. NJ. Mclean, of Fergus Falls, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Messrs. John and William Dalrymple have
gone to Chicago.
W. E. Tate, of Glyndon, is registered at
the Sherman.
Lewis K Moss is spending few days at
Fargo, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Mickey are at AL
exandria
H. j. Smith, of Duluth. was at the Sherman
yesterday.
James Mackay. OF Staples, is a guest at the
Sherman.
James Haggar.. of Winnipeg. is guest at
the Ryan
Mrs. Owens and Miss Hicks are home from
Chicago.
Miss Katherine Wanzer has returned from
school.
HMiss Mary Bicker is visiting Sank Center
friends.
A. E. Broker of wndena. Is a; .he Mcr-
chants.
j. H. Ehle. of Fargo is guest at the Mer-
chants.
". B. Mitchell. of Virginia. is at the sher-
man.
Mrs Raatoul is visiting friends in Boston
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Miss Flora Davis aniece of Mrs George St Paul Of the most
Telegram Before father Mr. John H. Davis married Miss
household
She is medium height dresses good style being
with admirable their beauty and lending style
fashionable
possessing Miss Davis gifted
of these characteristics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Clarence Edward Macdonald. Of this city,
and Miss Jennie Holmes, of Oxford, Pa,
| were married Wednesday, June 21. at the
home of the brides parents Roseneath
Farm, Lancaster county. PENNSYLVANIA.
After wedding tour of the East and South.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald will be at home at
| S04 Selby avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
May-St. Aubin.

Wednesday evening. at the home Of the
brides parents, corner University and Brew
ster avenues occurred the marriage of Eva
Evangeline st. Aubin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. ST. Aubin, to John Alfred Nav.
The bridal party stood beneath large bell
of La France roses. The beautiful home of
the OCCASION
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

A Special Purchase of IRON BEDS
much under regular prices has just been
received. We can sell you handsom9
8edstead very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
We are sole agents in ST. Faaj for
BUT7ERIcKS PATTERNS

and Publications. Our assortment of
these patterns is one of the largest in
the country.
We are also sole agents for Her Majes-
tvs corsets, Fasso corsets, Reynier Md
Cloves, Trefousse Kid Cloves. Phyllis
Underwear and Dr.. Jaeger's Sanitary
Underwear for men and women.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

We call the attention Of our readers to
the notice of our State Savings Bank
uuier announcements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Wildwood Concert.

The following will be the programme
of music at Wildwood today, rendered
by Kleist's Second regiment band:
"A Sleighride Party Theodore Michaelis
Waltz-"Chautilly" -. ........ Waldteifel
Medley-.'Ten Minutes With the Min
strels" ............ ............G G. Brown
''Patrol Salvation ARMY. :. .....A Herman
Oyerture-"Fra Diavolo" .Auber
The New War Dance. E. L. Gorham
''Amoretten' Boyer
With Song and Tune. "Potpourri" N. Heckl
Coon Parade Beebe
Th ,re will also be amusements of all
kinds, including roller skating, roller
coasting, aerial sliding, boating, bath
ing, etc. Trains will run every half
hour throughout the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

We have full assortment of LEG
HORN HATS, KH0X and Y0UMAN SAIL
ORS, with general line of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
FINE flowers,

Including some of our Chrysanthemums.
Imported Rose Bunches, Wreaths and
fine material, formerly sold at Soc to
75c. You can have them on Monday for
FIFTEEN CENTS EACH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
ENGLISH STORM SEReES

this seeson have been enormous. We
have superior fines in the genuine Sta
bills dye, cravenette finish, at very low
prices. We can probably save you more
money on these famo1s Serges than on
any other line of dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
PEOPLE oNr KNOWS.

evening for the benefit of the West Seventh
street branch of the Peoples church sunday
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
RI: :A|()VE.[ D
.412 and 414
WABASHA.

We are now open
for business in our
magnificent new quar-
ters, and will continue
to serve our customers
with the same high
class Millinery as be-
fore, and at moderate
prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
MA7cMESS STYLES IN
AHMo0/ CMLLES

The beauty of our handbook designs
in fine FRENCH cHALLiES has been the
theme of favorable comment aH hrouqh
the season. Our new designs are the
most beautiful we have ever shown.
Those who come to inspect almost in
variaby buy. Price of the best grade
go cents.
We have, in addition to these, extern
sive lines of fine M- Wool French chaifes,
in light and dark grounds, at SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
HdLE-PRIcE.

Grades that we're Fifty Cents are nov
rs cents yarj.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
MAN ORDERS

Invariably receive our best care and
prompt attention. Reservations are a.
ways made from iots offered at special
sale. and held to m mail orders that
may arrive late.
Several dozen of seiect styles we're
reserved from our great sale of
FINE PERcALE WAISTS AT 59c
Tor the special benefit of our out-of- town
fr;a
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Repairing and RGrnOdeIing.

We have unequaled facilities,
and make lowest prices con-
sistent with reliability. Same
arrangements as above for
payments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
A Strange Combat in nridair.
From the Prescott yAriz) Courier.


]. II. Lee came in yesterday from the
American ranch, west of Prescott, and
related a strange story. In the mountain
crags near the ranch several families of
American eagles have for years reared
their fearless brood and have, in the
main, been unmolested, their chief prey
being snakes and other reptiles unwel-
come to man. In the same section a spe-
cies of snake, known hereabouts as the
whipsnake, is also common. These snakes
are of the long, slim variety, seldom
larger than a good-sized walking stick,
but ranging in length all the way from
four to ten feet. They are not considered
poisonous, but. like the Demonstration
species, wind around their prey and crush
it, and their squeezing powers are said to
be somewhat wonderful So swift are
these snakes that they disappear, un-
harmed, when struck at with a stick like
the shadow of flying bird
A few days ago Mr.. Lees sons were
hunting through the forest near the
ranch when they saw great eagle, which
was sailing in the air, suddenly dart to
the earth, heard a fiutter in the brush a
piercing scream, and the bird rose above
The pine tops, an unusually long whip
snake dangling from his beak The eagle
held the snake just behind the head and
rose rapidly The snake seemed to be
making Intellectual efforts to draw its
dangling body up to coil around the eagle
The eagle was soon in midair and the
snake could not be seen. but it was evil
dent that mortal combat was taking
place, for the bird would rise and fall and
emit occasional screams, SIS if in pain, and
in few minutes was seen rapidly de-
sccnding earthward, turning over and
over in his flight and tapping one wing
vigorously, the other seeming to be held
out stationary. But nothing could be
seen of the snake. The bird struck the
ground with somewhat of a thud near
the boys, who hurried to the place, where
they found the eagle with a death grip on
the snake just back of the reptiles head,
while the snake had coiled round and
round it's assailant's body, crushing the
bird all out of shape and breaking one
wing entirely.
The boys killed and unwound the snake,
while the dogs went for the eagle and
soon killed it, not however, before the
bird had almost torn the nose from one of
the dogs with his beak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
latest styles. We carry an extensive and we'll
selected stock Of fine papers, envelopes and
cards especially for such orders. Samples
sent on application.
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
Savann ali, ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Lady-No. sir; you needn't think III give a
great strong man like you dinner.
Tramp docking at the house number)-Yes.
this is the very place that me partner said I'd
lind the best bread and coffee there was in the
whole town.
Lady-,Well, wait minute and I'll see what
l can tind.--Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Look here, " said Col. Gore Of Louisville to
a school director Of that city you'll have to
discharge that new teacher from Massachu-
sets"
Why"
why, sab she's telling the SCHOLARS that
the human body is 50 per cent. water. Puck
Lillie-Why, Billy, why do you put your UNI
brefla under your coat?
Billy--Smithers is coming.
do youfear that he win steal it2'
No, that he viii recognize it'-Detroit
Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

I NITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
< savannah. Ga. May 10, 1893.-Seaied PRO
posals for repairing and constructing spur
dams and shore protection in Savannah river
Georgia will Ge received at this office until u
and then publicly opened. Specifications
blank forms, and all available information
viii be furnished on application to this office.
y. M. CARTER, Captain Corps Of Engineers,
U. ). A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
PROPOSALS WANTED.


NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
~ Proposals for the Graduation, Trestle
Work and Masonry upon the extension of the
Manchester and Augusta Railroad in South
Carolina, from Remini in Clarendon county
to Denmark, in Barnwell county, a distance of
A miles, are invited. Amount of material to
be moved about 100000 Yards; amount of
trestle to be built about 81 miles.
The work will bc divided into sections of
about miles each. Bids may be made for the
sections separately. or for the whole work
Bids for sections willinclude the trestles upon
them, with the exception of those at Santee
river, North EdiStO, South EdiSto, and Half
Way swamp. The SGntee river trestle will be
about 1900 l1neal feet North Edsto about
$500 liueal feet, South Edisto about 5000
llneal feet, and Half Way swamp about 900
lineal feet.
For the above mentioned trestles separate
bids are invited, and for the Santee trestle
two bids, one for full pile trestle the other
for frame trestle upon pile foundation. At
Santee treStle three forces will be required to
be put In operation and maintained until the
work is completed
Bids for treStles will include clearing of the
right of way, 1870 feet in width
Bids will be opened on the SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF JUNE, 1893, and contracts awarded
upon accepted proposals at the Office of the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company
at Whining ton, North Carolina.
Work to be pushed with all possible dis
patch, and TO be completed on or before the
FIRST DAY Or JANUARY 1894 Plans
protleS and specifications can be seen at the
above mentioned Office
The company reserves the right to decline
any and all proposals Bond viii be required
to the amount of Is per cent estimated yalue
OF work contracted for.
Address all communications to
L. GARDINER. Chief Engineer,
wilmington, North Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
If you WANT

II you want DAY BOOK MADE.
II you want a JOURNAL MADE.
If you want CASH BOOK MADE.
If you want LEDGER.
If you wanta RECORD MADE.
il you want a CHECK BOOK MADE.
If you want LETTER HEADS.
II you want NOTE HEADS.
If you want BILL HEADS
II you want BUSINESS CARDS,
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Morning News Steam Printing House,
MORNING NEWS BUILDING,
3 Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Mr.. Jackson, in his Theory and Practice
of Handwriting" states the opinion, which
official reports seem to confirm, that hand
writing is growing worse all over the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity,
till midnight, June 4, 1893: Partly cloudy
and probably occasional showers; slight
changes in temperature.
Oniclal forecast for Georgia: Showers;
south winds. %.
Comparison OF mean. temperature at Savan-
nah, Ca, uue 5, 1893, With the normal for
theidaV,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Diclx-You are always from home
William-Yes, it's terribly dull there; so I
only leave half of me at home. IT. my better
half, you see, and therefore more fitted to
stand it than the worser half would be-Bos-
ton Transcript.