davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

There -ers Gled for record Saturday 9
deeds. the considerations aggrrgaEing
S.. 20. Following Is ths lise ss furnished
By Osborne, Tremper & Co.. ahstractors
OF titles. lie Cherry street between Front
and Second:
]. O-.erg 10 F. Touthance. lot 2, block
81, Mess; $50
elise /. 20. and Nine I. 4 NJ. Co. to p.
A Johnson. lot Is. block -. Brooklyn;
$3.50
W. Mcintyre 70 b. Wertheimer. lot Q.
block 5. Mcknight; SIS.
]. 0gle 10 T. +. Black, lots 10 10 =. q.
block 10: lots Is and II. block s, w. &. l.
co. . Knob HUI to Kent: s7Do
O. r. Cosper 10 j. Macready. lots IL. II.
block l. BOISE creek; 81
c. II. Van Brocklin to W. = Hawkins,
part lots Il and Is. block 2, Terry's sGh;
81 ,0oo
H. A. Noble to c. Mulcahy. nwil Of ses&
sec. o. "a, 4; sl2. coo.
NJ. McDoagail to the House OF the Good
Shepard, lots ., and 6, block e., Terry's
LIST: sis $40.
A. b. Stewart and wife TO o. NJ. Hanks,
tract OF land in sec. 10. IS, Be; ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

t1sAA-sss s@Nf3s11s1
AL descriptions OF fresh fruits are In
heavy supply and even the low prices now
prevailing are not well sustained. Receipts
saturday we're large. but fairly we'll dis
tnbafsd. Bartlett pears are plentiful and
the demand has been rather light during
the past few days. so that prices are easy
and the fruit must be strictly fancy and
xeii wrapped IN paper in order to bring
the maximum price. Peaches are in
liberal supply. but prices are somewhat
nrmer, and the best quality Is held for
higher figures than the prevailing rates at
the beginning of the week. Fancy apples
meet with fair inquiry. but trade cannot
be called active. Watermelons aud canta-
lonpes are in heavy supply and prices are
los and easy. Grapes are quite abundant.
although the number of varieties Is eth
quite limited. Prices are rather weak with
. downward tendency. Blackbcrries ara
cheap and supplies are heavy. Dried
fruits remain in the same uncertain con-
diiion which has prevailed for several
days past. Sales OF dairy produce are
good aud values on fancy creamery butter
aud fresh ranch eggs are held firmly at
the advanced figures. Cheese shows no
material change. Poultry il slow TO sell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

The body Of Frank Finneran, the MILL
wright accidentally killed st the Ssimson
mill. Ballard. viii he shipped for burai TO
Muskegon, Mich, tomorrow. Services
over the remains viii be held az the IN
dertaking rooms OF Bonney 4 Stewart.
under the auspices Of Park Lodge, No. 50,
X. OF r.. OF Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
II ~. - 60,

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
IL Ima AsM stxaEex
NEAEA
Leaves ca1eza&n D8ak. socf 81 MAstNz stress,
4gses4ay. ThaFss7ay kz44 sssasaay ~ q FL fsF
k2nxs4oa. Pert 04fzesss 0.Naas LAza4ezs res.
49, gs~Agta. Iasl&wagp F@sIs. Hoo4sEoFg
Tasoa ctr sa1 var paxfs Leaves Z Bsga City
u assaesaAg fs.14y ar sssaAY ~ =. n
u IhDL IAA%s h4sasE
nv. GOODBYE. AgszL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
FUNERAL or ALFRED DUNN.

Services at st. Marks Church Rt e
O'Clock This Afternoon
The arrangements have been perfected
for the funeral Of Alfred Dunn, who died
Saturday evening. aud the services will be
held in 81. Marks church. Fifth and
Olive streets. at ? O'Clock this afternoon,
With Rev. ID. e. Garrett officiating. The
interment will De had in Lake View Gene
terry, where the services will be very sim
pie. in Difference to the wishes many
times expressed by Mr.. Dunn during his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
uoo1 cAsAL Rourx
srxAMKa KArrrrn

nsenfls szs ssszxsssAs4 lsxv@x asseAsaaw ane<
MeS4sF MsasSs12s All kfi3av 81 q n fns
k.AKss@a sFs 8azn ss& EsnFar ~eAssSx rAlk
wsgSs n1wss1a Hoa6spSTk Caten Gssy ana aass<4
E1e1lass Eessts srEaTsas q EaA<s CasY sa6p a
I@&vsa LasaH City n Tess3aY Ehzr2sag
xMa sa2GFa&y azrlwaas a ssxssss ss . -
& A. LEEmS A&aaMx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

Genuine Crosse and Biackwell's olive oil.
pint bottles. at s. cents per bottle. Abra-
hams Grocery COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS,

PORTLAND. Aug. s.--Whest-Vallsy, 10
@T7xe; Walla Walla. s5Ggo7I1c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

T. q DryAnrxExr or AGmgrrLTrnws
MEATHxE gWRw.E.
PoETLAxb. Or. Anx- ~ SAY
r~~csss for N3adsFs Fair. ssf9aEsy wsrrasr
h r. ALxsarO1x.
Observer IN Chsrgs-
~w~~xr srsTxs DFPAgTMxST or AzxrcvLrrxR
~KATHER grREar-cAILY nULLKTTx.
sEArTLx. WASH. Aag -, 1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
PACIFIC SAvIeATIos CO


Leaves Astfv. Aas&rEAs q Ga e saek feed sprszs
sSFset seattle. @es1sYA TAMrs&aFs aaas ~AEEFssFs
ea Eae- s1F Asa&aas sszasSsa. @k&&ts GI4E,
AxsFNsS ksSs~HSes n Nsx@@A. xsAA1 - E1r, AFoAs
rskzFAaas e. srSsss A&gA
LEIsL4. EcSsAGDUS q CT. Axa@z&
TasS@zz& 2sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

r. n. Garfield. - years old. of Anacortes,
was killed 81 Burros's bay last tuesday
by being struck by loR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP coxpASYl

pACIFTC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers froE sssttls n follcws.
Fer San Francisco via Port Townsend aud Vie
foris- II . 8 II gpazsengSss resolved or ooarG al
g. H. August ], &. III. IL. 2. Is, S.
For AIasks. August 8. II. q. - sts&n
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
sound ports. a. a. la. August :. s IL, IS - -
Tickets mar Be obtained st thu oascs Of ths
company. al Ocean dock, Seattle
GooDALI. PERKINS A CO.
General Agents. san Francisco
J. II JOHNSON, =. s sapt, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

Transactions Since January I and for
the Past Week.

Rsal estate Transactions since January 1.
1884,. are So Il. 7sT, There wers filed for rec
ord d7ring the past week - deeds, the con-
slderssions aggregating sil2 So Follow
ing il tia record Of the past week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

early part Of the seek vas Giraffe ara
spe1aAaton Vas sonewha. unsettled hs,r
ls's trading improved and the weeks 49,
ssantasa appreciation ia vatses has k~~a
s'eAo4isned. tie rore important h~frw
american Iob@cro. IL. American To-
oaceo. preferred. ,. General Electric. 50.
Sagss, 3; Edison EIscsrse, Of Ssw YORK. S.
.hlcazo Gas, ~ DsssAlinz. II: Barring
Ton. ~; s. Paul. 81: Rocx Island. az.
= soTsa western. 81 -. Panl 4 ornaaa. ~.
- fani & Omaha. preferred. ?: 81. Paul
minneapolis Manitoba. 81: :. PsuI A
Dafush. ?. Denver 4 Rio Crand.. pre-
ierred, 3; Denver & Eio Grande. commoe.
:; Louisville 4 Nashville. 81; Union Pa
enc, %; Missouri Pacific, 81; Missouri
Psesse. 4; Northern Pacific. PREPARED. az:
southern Pacific. preferred. 4: Illinois
Central, ~; Atchison. - and Union Ps-
canc and Denver a Gulf, ? per cent. The
railway and bond market was strong and
sctivs. the transactions aggrexasinx 81
szs.o"o' and prices. except In few unsrn-
poFtaat cases. moved upward
Following - the hank statement f.xued
.oaay ior the week a. compared with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
pa STEAMBOAT AND TRANSFORMATIONS

EVERETT. SEATTLE, TACOMA. OLYMPIA
II routs--In effect Tuesday. August 81
CRICkEI
Lv Evsretf. s.45 rn1Ly seattle ..i II 30 q IN
Ar Seattle. II rs nj Ar Everett 49,. 2.oc y m
lv Everett. =. ? 30 , mIsv Seattle Sis p m
Ar ssattIa--... 800 m Ar Everett. 7;s5 N
SUNDAY.
Nv Everett. 800 q n Lv Seattle -. 500 D m
Connecting with steamers Mulfnomah aud
Aberdeen daily. except Monday, at $50 m
and l:oa =. N. for Tacoma, Olympia and shell
ton. Landing at City docs. foot OF Main street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP coMPANy-H0so-
W LULU AND AIsThAl3A
stsm1asss ls2Es z&a francisco for Hanal9ius
sausoa Auckland. y, T. and sT4ney, y. d -
wgfAout enAzgr.
steamship Alameda August /, , .
H0aosala ealy, steamship Aastrslsss sept
J. ~ eREkf KRIS & BROS CO.
CSsaera AgsaEs, raa ffnnrtsea
wnxssxKa DssI AEvaf. NsBncu.es, r. G.
THaA A sKAaaks AgeaL starr-hoya b&sek.
-eatItA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

MesOr..y HaAAss harness. lsocosasassslAs
s1-e0k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
ANXIOUS TO KNOW ALL ABOUT THE
PUGET SOUND COUNTRY AND THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
The Worlds Fair Commissioner

The Worlds Fair Commissioners
from this state were kept busy answering
questions asked about the new Eldorado
of the Pacific Northwest, and the indica-
tions are that hundreds of Eastern cap
italists, merchants, bankers, farmers,
fruit growers mechanics, etc., are turn
ing Westward Hol with Washington as
an objective point. 1t goes without
saying that every resident of this state
is interested in the development of our
many resources and glad of an oppor-
tunity to supply their friends with re-
liable information concerning this coun-
try and its many attractions for the
tourist and homeseeker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

EVERETT R0UTT-sTsR. GREYHOUND.
Il Daily Exsspt sunday.
Leaves Seattle k.sS o. H.. IL 20 o. b.. and 40
3. H. Leaves FseTstt O. n, ?. a. aa5 p. Ia
sanaays-IeaFes Seattle Il.31 a. II. Lasses
Everest p
Fare-slnxsa trip, Tscs Foand trip. tl.zA csn-
meets wttn Eoasa for TacoEs aud SaohoEssA.
fAn4lnF-CalmAn dock, faat Of Msrt@n ssF@st
kEATTIE TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
cssaa Tfoup. Pres. r. VI. 9eoGaaa ssu'Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

The hanks nov hold Sc. Soc. 80 in exeesx
OF the = per cent. Of legal requirement.
FINANCIAL
Monsy-oa call, EASY a I per cant
Last loan. per cent closed l Per cent
Prime mercantile paper, S6f5 per cent
sterling exchange. dull and weak. with ae-
tuai business in bankers bills az 81 sFysx6f
4.so11 for demand. and ST. s5I.e1s 49, Tor
~ days: posted rates. 81 SOL ga sTI and
sssssAss; commercial bIlls, s4eAl.9
As4Is.
AtI~.- .m~.sa~.. s1.11ze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

poRr BLAKELEY RoUTE-THREE TRIPS
l. day. Commencing Monday, July ~,
STEAMER SARAH N. RENToS
WIN leave Central Wharf a. 10 q m, p. m. and
n m daily. except Saturday and sunday.
saturday, ~ a m. : ?. m. aud - p IA
SUNDAY, 1850 G. ri. and 2. n.
wM II. PRIMROSE, Master
For fnrshar particulars. wharf. offoe OF 81 boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
nonr rowNsFSp. roRr ANGELEs ANn

l. DUNsESEss--
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
nafIY exe~nt Monday Time card caFanencing
TUESDAY, AUGUST n. 1894
Leaves Seattle, 90 a. IA Townsend. 1879 a.
m. Dunzeae&s, IL H.: arrives Port Angsiss %
n, n. leaves Pert Angeles. $50 p n leave
Port Townsend, 600 q n. arrives Seattle. 30
D 10 CITY DOCK CO, Seattle. Aaents-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

Observations taken a. ali stations a. D H.
"a Esrsalan time Is - n. Pacific LnsL
TIDES Ar SEATTLE HAEBoa TO-DAY.
HIGH TTDEs Low TIDE.
AS feet pm. feet an fest. pm. feat
10 H. TOO I'll i:fT - f2:6a ~
AT FoKT TowssEND.
~ ~ go &c ! o:z2 50 III 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
pEA0E REIaNs AT WARSAW.
rbe New Thunderbolt Government in
Full Oneratiou

THE New Thunderbolt Government in
Full Operation.
The new vice chairman of the Thunder
holt town council presided in the village
,oIice court Yesterday morning, and six
sqses of drunk and disorderly' were
srmmarily disposed of.
The new government of Thunderbolt is
NOW in working order. The feeling over
,So result of the election has quieted@
down and everything is peaceful now on
the bluff.
Mr. Desvergers said yesterday that he
&c very well satisfied with the new board.
He believes the affairs of the town will
he safely, iudiciously and conservatively
administered under them. MIR. Gray's
was the second name proposed at the pub
Ii, meeting by him for nomination, but
NIr Gray declined, and MIR. Desvergers
has reason to believe that his name was
rlacpd ON the opposition ticket without
nrevious consultation with him. Mr..
Desyergers says he, of course, regrets
that Messrs Fenneu and Sawyer were
defeated after being publicly nomi-
nated hut That MIR. F'ennell is shedding
no tears over his defeat. Mr.. Fennell de-
cidej some time ago not to again serve as
chairman of the board, though willing to
continue as commissioner. as he has CON
siderable property interests in the town.
OF Mr. Nelson, the new chairman, Mr..
Desvergers says it was through an I'M
Outstanding between Mr.. Fennell and
himself, entered into previous to the
public meeting, that Mr. Nelson's name
was proposed for nomination. Mr.. Fen
nell said it would be qualification to
him to see Mr.. Nelson elected and made
chairman of the board. Mr.. Desvergers
charges that Mr.. Fennelrs defeat was
not brought about by the votes Of resi-
dents of Thunderbolt, put by those of a
number of Savannah shopkeepers, who
claim to be owners of lots in the town Of
Warsaw. and are thereby qualified to
vote for the commissioners. He says
that several other persons, whom he has
no recollection of ever seeing before, came
to the polls and voted under claim of the
same qualification. MIR. Desvergers says
SO far as MIR. Somers is concerned he did
not figure in the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Some Interesting Matter Come Up Be.
fore Judge Ferrill.

Some Interesting Matter Come Up Be-
fore Judge Ferrill.
BY an order Of the court of ordinary,
granted by Judge Ferrill yesterday, Law
renee G. Wern, who is in the employ of
Mr.. Henry Ambos, at Thunderbolt. is au-
thorzed to transfer 10 himself all the
es ate and personal property of his
mother, Elizabeth Wern, The property
consists Of bonds, stocks and real estate
TO the value Of about $4,000, and the
transfer to himself was quite surprise
to the young man.
MIR Henry McAlpin, who was APP
pointed executor Of the will of Georgia b.
Morris, which was probated in solemn
form in New York city filed an exempt
fcation of the will in the court of ordi-
nary here yesterday and will qualify as
executor this morning The exeInplitica-
ton filed, which was sent here from
New York, is quite handsome document
and has the signatures of the governor
and attorney general Of the state, as well
as that of Surrogate Fitzgerald The sis
ter OF the deceased is to receive the in
come from the property during, her life,
after which it is to go TO the Cathedral of
st. John, the Divine on Fifth avenue in
New York city. The estate amounts, all
told, to something like $3.50, 600 1t in
Guides the block in this city occupied by
the Offices of the Southern Express Com
pany
The Battersby building, which was sold
sometime ago TO the Savannah Bank and
Trust Company, is advertised for sale on
account of being in default of taxes. Both
the bank and the estate refuse to pay the
taxes, each claiming it is owed by the
olner Judge FerriL will probably have
10 decide the question.
The viii of Thomas j. Stone was filed
IN the court Of ordinary. He left an es-
tate Of about S20,0 600 to his wife, Mrs
Ellen D. Stone.
lhe1nventory of the estate of the late
a. g. Timer, filed in the court, showed a
valuation Of about 900.
?, Letters dismissory were granted to
raymond Judge, administrator of the es-
ya!e OF Mary d. Judge, and guardian of
MISS Jennie Judge.
Dennis T. Downing qualified as the ex-
ecutQr of the will of Z. j. Cusack Jor-
Gan f. Brooks was appointed guardian of
Angelina II. Kicks.
Several other small matters were at
tended to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Annual Conolave of the State
Opens To-day.

4 ne EAAueA SOhCldf6 VI Vic 0bAb6
Opens To-day.
Atlanta, Ca, May 8.-The annual con-
clave of the knights Templar of the state
will assemble in Atlanta tomorrow.
Delegates to the convention began arriv-
ing tonight, but the majority will not
reach the city until tomorrow morning.
The Kimball house will be the headquar-
tiers of the Knights during their stay in
the city. The exercises will begin at 10
O'Clock in the morning, when the members
of the order win form in line.
Under the command of Grand Com
mander General Park Woodward, they
will march to the Kimball to escort
Grand Commander w. p. Baldwin to
Masonic hall Tomorrow night the
religious services of the Knights will be
held at the Second Baptist church. The
ritual of the order will be given. The
Grafton of the evening will be delivered
by Eminent Sir William A. Davis of St.
Omer CommanderS Of Macon. The final
session of the convention will be held
Thursday morning. A barbecue will be
given at Iceville Thursday afternoon by
the Atlanta commanders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
NEW RAILROAD FOR DOUGLAS.
The Mcdonald Short Line May Be
Built Into the Town.

Douglas, Ca, May S.--The village was
alive yesterday with railroad officials. In
addition to the officers of the S. B. A. +.
& NV. r. r, Supt Haines and General
Passenger Agent George w. Coates, of
the Brunswick and Western, accompanied
by James Mcdonald and Col Kennon of
the Mcdonald Short Line, were present
seeing what inducements the naval stores
operators and business men will offer to
complete the Mcdonald railroad from
McDonald's mill to this place The road
is complete and in good running
order to within four miles of
Douglas. and it has long been
speculative theme why the Brunswick
and Western railroad did not purchase
this branch and complete it, as it would
be a good feeder to the trunk line of that
road. Our largest business men, such as
Il. H. Buck, Ashley, Lewis Il Co, Jesse
Lott, Pace, Gaskin Il Co., Blount & Co,
Moore, Coleman 81 Co., B. Peterson, c.
II. Ward, Jr., and many others Of like
prominence, will give the company all
the encouragement in their power The
road would be great advantage to
Douglas and all Coffee county, and would
in no way interfere with traffic of the
new road when completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
NO LET UP IN THE RoBBER1Es.
House Owners Well Armed and Pre-
pared for the Robbers Now.


pared for the Robbers Now.
The house burglaries in the southern
part of the city keep up. The people
have become so thoroughly alarmed at
the frequency and holiness of the rob-
berries, that the robbers are not so sue
cessful as they were
House owners have armed themselves
and have protected their houses so that
entrance is effected with difficulty
One gentleman said yesterday that he
knew more than two dozen people who
have bought pistols for their protection
within the last ten days. There are few
heads of houses in the southern section,
who do not sleep with revolver under
their pillow or q shotgun by their bed
and go to bed with a determination to
sleep with one eye open.
Alderman w NJ. Bohan's house, No. a
CASTOR street, is the latest scene of the
robbers attacks. An attempt was made
10 get into kitchen window opening on
Mr.. Bohan's back yard yesterday evening.
A chair was placed under the window
which bore the marks of having been
tempered with The robber or robbers,
if there was more than one, were
frightened Off and their tracks showed
where they left the yard. This is the
third attempt that has been made to rob
Alderman Bohan's house
A few nights ago an attempt was made
to break into MIR. J. II. Eiton's house, No.
l76 Waldburg street, but in this instance
also, the robber was frightened from his
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
PIERCE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The Administration Given a Strong
Endorsement.


BIackshear, Ca, May S.-The democ-
racy OF Pierce county, were in mass
meeting here to-day. Col. A. B. Estes
was made chairman, and Editor e. H.
DArd secretary. The meeting elected q
new executive committee.
Ooi ,. W. Sturgis introduced some
resolutions indOrsing the state and ma
voNaI platform, but as his resolutions did
t tI sluarely indorse President Cleveland,
'uCS met with cold reception
Vol, Il. G. Mitchell, Jr, moved that a
SoMiulttee OF five be appointed to draw up
suitable resolutions.
~, Sy a.. K. q. Mitchell, Jr., A. p. Brantley,
U;,W T.. Williams, w. P. Umphrey and
"HHIau DAVIS were appointed.
vi Mitchell suggested that Col
n o be appointed in his stead, but the
S "a Just added him to the committee.
SS oA oturgis soon returned and asked to
" excused. His request was granted.
NE committee reported the following:
pI".'oIyed, That the Democratic party OF
Il, county, in mass meeting assembled.
Pr. heartily indorse the administrator of
.ueht Cleveland as being the simple in
rIr i.lduon OF the principles and platform of
'"g democratic party. 49,, -.-.-
o,L.'soiyed, Socond-We hereby commend
for H'IG representative Hon. H. @. Turner
co,, ,.s stnSuished service to our state and
country
~ When Col. Mitchell finished reading
, v.te resolutions, Col Sturgis said he
" Issued TO place himself at right before
G S"e meeting. He said Mr..
cIahu was a fearless
iG r honest statesman but he could not
NURSE him because MIR. Cleveland had
,U,oeu the seighiorage bill, which so
a"} congrsssmen had voted for. At the
luSlon of his remarks some one from
cIo, rear OF the house gave one tap as
'Aeer TO his remarks.
me-; W. L. Williams then addressed the
pgyyIhg' de said the democracy Of
eareGe was not following congressmen
r indy, and that The vote of the congress-
no o" ulu not represent the majority Of the
~ oi'ocratic party, but that the acts of
d'J grand statesman, Grover Cleveland,
ZIG uoctor's remarks received much APP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
p. H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, May S, 10 p. M, 1894.
WEATHER sYNoPsI.

WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was So, and the minimum 81 +,
the mean temperature being 76', or A.
above the normal
The total local rainfall up TO 10 o'clock
D. m, was 33 of an inch. During the
twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock p.
m. to-day generally fair weather pre-
vailed throughout the Galveston, Mont
gomery, New Orleans and Vicksburg
cotton region districts; elsewhere in cot
ton belt scattering showers, mostly light,
were reported.
The only heavy rainfall reported
was 80 inches, at Camak, Ga.
ATS o'clock tonight light rain was
falling at Charlestonl and Savannah.
Elsewhere generally fair weather pre-
vailed.
Pressure is highest along the immedi-
ate Georgia coast and in Indiana, and
lowest along the eastern slope Of the
Rocky Mountains.
1t is 10 cooler in Middle Tennessee, and
10o warmer In Middle Nebraska. Else
where the temperature changes have
been very slight. p. II. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09

plause, which clearly demonstrated that
he voiced the sentiments of the democ-
racy OF PearcG. Southeast Georgia s
democracy is sound.
Inc democrats of this county will in
dorse Hon. Rufus Z. Lester for Congress.
he IS deservedly popular Between the
candidates for the Senate our people have
little choice, as nearly all of the aspirants
are strangers TO our people.