davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-25

Go to Barnett ~ SchAters whel
you want anything in the grocer,
line. They treat you right.
Mr. J. G. Bell has a nice line 0
groceries and he sells them at livin!
prices, give him a call.
To-day, the Methodist and {. P
Sunday Schools will hold uniol
picnic, at the Hope springs.
4 T.,
" Ice in any quantities for boil
wholesale and retail trade, at Mrs
S. d. Lukcrs,
The spring poet should be ;
thing Of the past, for how the duct
can he tell when "it are here
Refuse to allow some men to i'm
pose on you, and they hate yol
forever.
When you fail to receive you,
paper, you will confer a favor by
reporting promptly at this office,
| have purchased a big lot Of
broomS, which | will close out at
s, 10& 15cts. M. j. Richardson.
The committee for this Judicial
district will meet here on Tuesday
May 29th,
Such weather as we have just
had hasn't been known here since
1S45, so the old residents tell us.
Farmers. if you don't think | can
make it to your interest to buy your
harness and SADDLES from me jus t
come and let me give you mylrices.
J. &. Bell.
Wclcom Kronk, the little son of
W. w. kronk has been suffering
with heart trouble for the past
week.
In these ho; days, when the de-
sire to drink comes, go to Mrs. Lu-
kcrs and gcta drink of good cold
Soda, or glass Of Lemonade.
The bran dance on last Saturday
at Andersons Orchard six n lie
south Of this city was largely at
tended and passed off quietly.
Our county roads should either
be made nayigable or gravcled,
they are neither now.
Quite a crowd Of our boys went
up through the country to attend
the carnival, at the Summcrtown
skating rink Saturday night,
Read NJ, J. Richardson's new ad-
vertisement in this issue. His
prices will show you that he means
business.
The board of directors of the
Lawrenceburg Institute met a few
days since and decided to retain
the same faculty.
Why can't Lawrenceburg have a
mammoth 4th, of July celebration
this year? She can if somebody
will Just take the matter in hand
and push it,
The house and contents, of Robt
Hedgcpath, Of the 9Th, district was
destroyed by fire last Sunday. The
family were at church when the
burning occurred.
Let flags ofsignal service float,
Proclaiming spring. hummer
Just button up your overcoat
And freeze along through sum,
-Ex.
All those who have subscribed
to the NJ, L. Church, will please
call at J. G. Bells, west side ot
square, Lawrenceburg Tenn, and
settle.
The Bethel House at Columbia
has changed hands. Mr.. Robert
CRANBERRY becoming manager anC
proprietor. This is one of the bes
hotels in the south, and we wish il
success under its new management
Lawrence county will find when
hcrjail is built, that it is abou
one half the size it ought to be, thu
fact seems to be forgotten that TIN:
county is growing steadily.
We are requested to say tha
Wayne Station intends to celebrate
the lth of July in great shape, anc
the program will be published il
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR STATES SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce
w. A. Stewart as candidate for
States Senator Subject to the
action ofthe Democratic party
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-25
Shots at Random.

Shots at Random.
Wanted-a four-horse power re-
ligious tonic that will make live
christians out of dead heads.
A church boss is a rcligiousG)
nuisance.
4 K K
Myl how some church members
kick when they are not allowd to
work in the lead.
ss#t
viii some one rise and explain
how parents cln expect tleir Ichil-
dren to be any account when they
he at home or LOAF about the streets
on Sunday and neglect the house
OF God?
4 4
Did you ever notice that those
parents who magnify the cause of
christianity in the presence of their
oL;ldro, -. 1;},,r,l e,,,nort of i
and live a consistent life. have the
least trouble with their children?
DiJ vnn over not:co that those
,,lo ror,so +o s,,,,,or, ill.,. .ar.o nj
WV ''~ 40 '
.
-" ) v" y ~ ''o''>'' '''''' - 0"',
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-25
w. R. XII g, Atty. LO Ausath. Erjrkso,
KING HUSETH Z GO.
WANT TO LIST YOUR LANDS TO
SELL ON COMMISSION.

We have Advertising Agents West vuo are -ure mu
buyers to US and we aa your lands ge, up pa
srphon5 that be ready the fail trade If
place with Il want 70 buy call
We do strictly Commission business and all alike
this will insure sal ,iacton 70 parties
Apsh Norwceans who have bught fa,us
here and are well pleased with Lawrence County.
Call on u.s. send to for Blank Contracts home
reasonable
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-25

Wanted--a four-horse power re-
ligious tonic that will make live
christians out Of dead heads.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-25

Myl how some church members
kick when they are not allowd to
work in the lead.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-25

A church boss is rcligiousC)
nuisance.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-25

What is the best remedy for a
church grumbler? Put him to
work.
Own FORTY
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
RlAOaPa-


 To the Editorof the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 I have spent much time in my life in the cultivation of flowers, but often with very discoursging success. Last spring I visited friend, whom found deeply in- tsrssted in selecting seeds and plants from . catalogue of John Lewis Childs of Floral Park, New York. caught her enthusi- asm and determined to see what could do in cultivating some of the bsautiful flowers described by him. With little care and labor (t seemed to mel planted and sowed, and such . wonderfully luxu- riant growth of blossoms way into the late fall was really surprising. cannot ex. press the enjoyment and delight those flowers afforded me. .--
 Ny vases I filled with fresh blossoms every morning, end had the pleasure of giving large quantities to my friends. spoiled my flower garden felt that hsd indeed lost friends. A friend in writing me said: "I cannot express how much enjoy going home from my office. Our house is filled with the fragrance and brightness of beautiful fowsrs that adorn our rooms." Willit not pay any lady to make her home attractive for the home coming of her husband from his day of toila
 An oriental prophet once said: "Bresd for the body, but flowers for food for the soul"
 In those eastern countries the inhabit. ants luxuriate in the fragrance and beauty | of their flowers. Even the Great Teacher, that spake as never man spaks, bsde ui consider the marvellous beauty of the lily. And He Himself is represented in the in. comparable imagery of Solomon's divine lyric ss going down into His garden te | gathsr lilies. Very cold and drear would be our lives without these rich reminders | of our Fathers love. J. w.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
AN ENGLISH SOLDIER.
He Wants to Talk to the
 American People.
And He is Full of Very Inter
 esting "Reminiscences.
He Tells the Story Which Inter-
 ests Him Most of All.

Here is . very interesting story told by a man who has served in the English army and knows by sad experience the suffer ings of . soldiers life. But he has had . greater trial than even this. Several years ego he determined to como to America.
 He has sincs become widely known throughout the city of Lawrence, Mass |, where he has for several years resided at 4S3 Broadway. He is prominent Odd Fellow. This we'll known gentleman l. Mr. John Nather, and he expresses his feelings in the following letter:
 "Fourteen years ago I began to have bad pains in the small of my back. 1consulted different doctors, but was unable to get any relief. Ny nerves began to give way under the terrible strain, and went from bad to worse.
 "I kept up as long as 1t was possible and finally was obliged to dispose of my stock and close out my business. was SO veal that could not lift ten pounds, and my hands trembled and shook as If had the palsy.
 e For two years was unable to do any work and suffered torture with the paint in my back, which the doctors pronounced rheumatism. My nerves were in such { s'ate that could not take hold of any thing, as could not keep it in my hands but would dropit.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

"I expected to die, and have no doubt but for the aid of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy should have been in my grave. By the advice of 8 druggist began taking the Nervura and ct oEcs noted the change. The pains left me, and my nerves seemed to be greatly strengthened.
 "I continued taking the medicine, and soon my hands stopped trembling and l was able to go to work. To-day I am 8 well man and can do hard days work. My rheumatism is entirely cured and my hands are ss steady as 8 rock. have the greatest faith in Dr Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve remedy and am glad to be able to give anyone the benefit of my ex- perience. Icheerfully recommend it, and am confident that it will do all that Is claimed for it."
 MT. Mather is most enthusiastic in his praiee of this wonderful medicine, for 1t has saved his life. Think of 1t, sufferers everywhere, you who are bowed down with the sorrows of sickness. If you will but take this great medicine, Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy, you will be cured. It is purely vegetable and harm less. Dr Greene, it's discoverer, Is our most successful physician In curing all nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter, at his office, 35 West 14th street, . New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

identified with supposed large holders of the
 stock.
 The railway list subsequently sold on fraction
 ally owing to the continued depression in the wheat market. The Changers, Big Four and
 Missouri Pacific sold down A to k per cent, but
 later on when the industrlals rose sharply the
 whole list improved.
 A sudden demand set in for the industrials
 about o'clock Sugar rising to so3s, Distillers to
 80, Cotton on to 25Ik, Lead to % and Rubber to
 39. These prices showed advances of A0e per
 cent. from the lowest. The rise brought out
 fairly large offering and the buying orders were soon supplied. The market then became quiet until just previous to the close, when an attack was made on Western Union, forcing the stock down to s2sS against s4s4 early in the day. This resulted in general decline, and the lowest fg- ures of the day were reached in @ number of cases.
 The market closed weak. The late attack on Western Union was ascribsd to the departure of a prominent operator for the south and as be
 has been credited. whether correctly or not, with
 having sustained this and other stocks in the
 market recently, the room traders jumped to the conclusion that the bull campaign was over for the time being.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong The sales were si ,0so 600. Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE q WHITKLY, bankers and brokers, 4o Broadway, N. r., and 15 Center street. New Ha. ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
 Laura Roberts of Maryland has brought suit against Henry B. Roberts of Cheshire for divorce on the ground of deaertion. The notice was served on Roberts yester- day by Sheriff Tomlinson.
 SURRENDERED BY HIS BoNDsMAN.
 John M. Kellogg of Waterbury, sgainat whom the Treat & Shepard company of this city brought an action to recover $5,- 900 damages late in December, has been surrendered by his bondsman and brought to the jail in this city. Kellogg was an agent for the company and while acting in that capacity embezzled $4 1000, 1t is alleg- ed. A criminal action will probably be in- stituted.
 ASSIGNMENT OF A WE'LL KNOWN FIRM.
 In the probate court yesterday W. & R. Foote, the we'll known keep epers of board ing and sale stable on State street, filed q voluntary assignment through their attor. neys, filling, Webb & Morehouse. Fred erick L. Hurlburt is named ss trustee and hearing on his appointment will be held Saturday morning. The liabilities are given at about A 900 and the assets at S, ,000.
 OYSTER CASE. In the common pleas court yesterday the jury in the suit of Miles Ball against the American Oyster company decided in ia vor of the plaintiff. The suit was for the ownership of twenty-four acres of oyste1 ground in the harbor and q, 200 damages ! for trespass. Mr. Ball was awarded tht title to the grounds and $200 damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
CYCLONE. SUFFERERS.

Aid Sent to Suffering GolOred People
 at Beaufort, s. O.
 A few weeks ego the Home Mission SO. ciety of the Grand avenue Baptist church sent donation to the Mather industrial school for colored people at Beaufort, sc. By reason of the hurricane and tidal wave in that vicinity, many of the people arc suffering for food, clothing and supplies. In acknowledging the gift Mrs. Mather has written a letter to the secretary of the so- ciety, Mrs. John Hill, which is as follows:
 BEAUFORT, s. O., Jan. 24, 1894.
 Your sweet, sympathetic letter enclos ing money for our school work came to hand last evening. I am very thankful for all. The Lord reward you. It is cheering to know that we are thus remen- bered by our Christian sisters at tho north. God bless you all.
 We are passing through fearful times of want and woe, sickness, too, and frequent deaths. Unless supplies of food and clothes flowed in quite freely upon us to distribute, life in this relief work would be insupportable. For a month or two longer the pressure on us will be very severe in deed, then we hope there will be work on the land, or in the factories to employ the men. Till then, trust the Lord will sus tain us in rescuing the psrishiHg. Last Saturday over 800 sufferers thronged oul gates, importunate for food, clothes, seeds nails, bedding, etc. Over 100 of the aged | and feeble, and mothers who had walked long way we served with hot coffee and biscuit.
 l From dsybreak till sundown the hun | gry, gsunt, sad-eyed crowd is here, and give out continually, but the demand in ereases every week.
 l I cannot pass the time I desire in th, schoolroom, such js the importantly of tn, hungry thousands that visit us. We hay, good teachers, and assistants also in thi l relief work. Our school numbers over 20l scholars, and We are doing some genera mission work. In our constant ministr, to the physical needs of these sadly i'm poverished people we would not forge their deeper, spiritual needs. do wisl you could find a New Haven paper tha would publish part of this letter, as have no time to write only to acknowledg, gifts. Thine gratefully,
 R. Q. MATTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
NEW HAVEN MEN
At,he Church Club R.noue,

At the Church Club Banquet.
 Present at the banquet and annual meet ing of the Church Club of Connecticut at Hartford, Tuesday night were Burton Mansfield, Benjamin R. English, Wilbur F. Day, Edward O. Beecher, George H. Futile, Dr, Gustavus Eliot, Abram H.Rob- ertson, Edward H. Rogers, O. 8. More ho1se. Elliott Fl. Morse, Charles M. Mat thews, William D. Anderson, Charles E. Graves, N. Albert Hooker, New Haven; Joseph Pierpont, North Haven; Samuel Q. Porter, Unionville; Henry Hooker, Charles F. Chase, New Britain; N. O. Stiles, Mid dletown; H Sidney Hayden, Henry w. Clark, Windsor; Frank Brainerd, John H. Sage, Portland; Edward B. L. Car ter, Stamford; Julius Atwood, East Haddam; Nelson J. Welton, Waterbury; H. R. Hayden, East Hartford; Dr. Gurdon W. Russell, Colonel James Bolter, William L. Watson. Dr. W. A. M. Wainwright, Dr. Phineas H. Ingalls,, Frank E. Johnson, Charles H. Lawrence, Dr. James Camp bell, Samuel Taylor, R A. Wadsworth, L. Walter Clarke, Dr. Charles O. Beach, George Eilis and Adolphus E. Rankin of Hartford.
 Remarks were made by President Rob- ertson, Commissioner Burton Mansfield, Professor Graves of New Haven, Julius Atwood of East Haddam, H. R. Hayden of East Hartford. R. A. Wadsworth of Hartford and Mr. Russell of New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
December 3I, 1893,
rR1rrs Iy.yy srr-ur u.vvx .s vat,a-s

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS : FOR NEW ToRK-ssso. stss1 -s:lo, r7:so, ts:io, s:so, .asss. fio=so A m, siR.oo, issas si:So Cparlor limiisd), si=ss i:Ss s4Ba ssoo. 'S:so. tS:iS. .s:So. s:xs, e:sU. s7.,0, ss;io, os:is Bridgeport sccomDodktiou), sa:io, 2:is ?. m- srsnkrs-s<-ga, sx.so, sso9 c. n., 'ssoo. ts:is,s7:io, 's:io. SIS. -G:io pm FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyER- sis:io a. m CdAilyl. si:Io P. m
 FOR BOSTON vII sPREGFTEI.D-T-sosri srisss C. nl-, 'is0s, 's-s2 p. n. sUxnxrs-si-so Cnight), 's=s2 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sKw LONDON AND PRoy- DEsCE-.2:iS, -s:sa .ii:ss cpar1or oar Llmited) C. m-, sissoe. -23 ss:is. sxl5s and .s.bs p. m- suNnars--2:is. ss:8o A-r rn., -g.s D. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. 4 N. x. R. R.-st:s7 ?. m suxnxrs-s<ssz p. m
 FOR MKRrDKS. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD |, ETo.-'i:o night, Geo. ssoo, slo.in siisns :sscs. 'isus s:Ie, sea .5.s2 Cs:is To RArtford), ssos, io'o5 ?. D. eUxpLEs-si-so night ssssR s=ss Csnc-) p. m.
 New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, R-c-ss:is nIssf, ss,s night, T:sQ. iIsos, sIi.gs (pxraor car nniteo) e. m, 'is.os .2.ss. s.oo. .x:is, .xsss s.is, CHS oGuilford Aoc.). 'e.ss. ui:is P. n. eynford ae commodntsoa). suxn1rs - -sis nirht, .2.ss night, s6:ss p. m.
 AIT Line Dtvtaion.
 FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILIIMAETIC Ere - Sos e. u-, i:ss. 'f-s7, eos ?. m. suxnxrs-s4 s pm. Connecting at Miodlefown with vaney Dl- vision and at wnlinAntse s1th N. Y. 4-tS. K. and N. L. 4 N. R. R.; af TurBerrfne. with oolchests branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHKLBURSR FALLS, TURNKR,s FALLS, aoLYogE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stsfsons-F,sS nsof s. ID. and 500 pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ans points this side. al 5.ss pm. Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <.gs ID m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, RIRNINeHAM. AHsoSIA, etc.-T.oo s:<2 G. n., ia.oo, aea. <-ss. s:sc, s:ss. ii:is p. m- suspIrs-s:ioa c. m., s:s0 pm.
 FOR wATKRBURy-7.no, s:sa q. m.; re,oD. asso, s:so, 7:ss p. m. svSn1rs-s:ie C. m.
 FOR TWISTED -7soo, s:xs .. n.; a:ao, s.sF p. m. susnlrs-s:io G. m-
 FOR 6HELToy, BOTsFORD, yywrowx DANBURY, PITTsFIELD, sTATR FINE. etc- and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DZrPoTT. CINCIN- MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AgD THE WEST s:<e C. m and f:ss ?. m.
 FOR LITCHFIkIb and poInts or s IAN RR-- G:io fyis Bridgspors) e. n., <.ss Cyts Hsv leyvnle.) p. m,
 Express Traisa, tLocsI Express.
 o. IT. HRMPsTRAD,G Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
HYMEN \ E AL,

Miss Charlotte w. Thomas Married
 10 ". Howard Smith In West Ha-
 ven.
 At the residence of the brides parents, 118 Main street, West Haven, on Tuesday last, 8 very pretty but quiet wedding, was solemnized. The contracting parties were Mise Charlotte W. Thomas, only daughter of George s. Thomas, and W. Howard Smith of Atlanta. Ga. The ceremony which bound two loving hearts together for life was performed by Rev. Henry Mac beth, assistant rector of Trinity church, this city, at high noon in the presence of the relatives of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends. After the cere- mony sn informal reception was held dur ing the afternoon, after which the happy couple started on a wedding tour to At lanta, Ga., which will be their future home. Many valuable and handsome pres ents were received by the happy couple.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
THE NEW PASTOR. Center Church Hartford-Successor to Rev.. Dr. Walker.


 HARTFORD. Feb. The Rev. Dr. Charles Marion Lamson, formerly of St. Johns bury, Vt the new pastor of the Center church was formally examined by dele- eation of the Congregational council this afternoon. He was installed this evening when the Rev. Dr. Lyman of Brooklyn preached the installation sermon.
 The following churches were represented by psstor or delegate in the council: The Second, Park, Fourth, Pearl street. Asylum Hill, Windsor, Wethsrsfield avenue, Tsl cott street Swedish Zion, Hartford; First and South, New Britain, First church, New Haven; Congregational churches of East Hartford, West Hartford, Wethorsfeld and Windsor; Broad way church. Norwich; Second, New Lon- don; North church. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Eliot church, Newton, Mass; First church, Springfield, Mass South church, Andover. Msss and South church, Brook lyn, N. Y.
 The Rev. pr. George H. Gould of wor. cester, formerly psstor of the church Pres ident Dwight of Yale university and othe, prominent Congregational clergymen oi New England were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
AT WARNER HALL.

The Entertainment fer Saturday
 Afternoon.
 Delsarte as fashionable fad has had It's day; it has passed over the social world leaving 1t none the worse and none the better.
 Delsarte as wonderful philosophy, . net work of laws for the perfection of the human being is steadily making its way to recognition and favor. As competent teachers and opponents of the Delsarte system have been few, while incompetent and superficial teachers have been many, progress has been slow. Marrow, sordid and frivolous souls will never appreciate OelsArte.
 No one has made such exhaustive study of the Delsarte philosophy as Mrs. Gene visye Stsbbins. The results of her inveati- Rations have been given to the world in books, in lectures, in class and private teaching, in illustrated entertainments. The latter are 30 popular that when her annual matinee at Madison Square theater is announced every seat is sold at $1 50. New Haven people will have an oppor tunity to sec ono of Mrs. Stebbin's unig ue and beautiful entertainments ct Warner hall, Saturday, February IF. Tickets are selling for the low price of fifty cents.
 The program will include statue imper. sonations, artistic dancing, ssthetic drills and pantomine hymns.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
An old Pensloner Dead, ,

HARTFORD, Feb. 7.-Mrs. Syrena R. Sharpe of this city, a pensioner> of the war of 1872, died here Friday ct the age of ninety-four years. She was the widow of Robert D. Sharpe of Pomfret, who served in the war of 1872, and was . member of the general assembly in this state in 1859. The family to which the deceased woman belonged was an influential one in eastern Connecticut, and was long identified with the politics of Windham county. Mrs. John P. Bsrstov of Norwich, Mrs. Fred erick Brown of Bridgeport and Mrs. Thomp- son, wife of Colonel Charles E. Thompson of this city, are grandnieoes of Mrs. Sharpe. She was . member of the Abingdon Con gregational church for more than fifty years. The remains will be removed to Pomfret for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
METEOROLOGICAL.
From the Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau.

From tho Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau.
 Following is the summary of Jsnuary's weather taken at New Haven station:
 Mean barometer, 30 15; highest baroms- ter, 30 T, date IT; lowest barometer, ,2S 94, date 80; mean temperature, 30; highest temperature 51, date 24; lowest tempsrs- tuze Il, date 13; greatest daily range of temperature 25, date 3; least daily range of temperature 5, date 30.
 Mean temperature in tnis month In 1SS9 34, 1890 35, 1891 31, 1892 27, 1883 20.
 Mean temperature for this month for 22 years 2S; total excess or deficiency in tenn persturs during month, 108 degrees; total excess or dsfielsncy in temperature since January 1,1OS degrees sprevailing direction of wind, northeast; total movement of wind, 6,671 miles; maximum velocity of wind, direction and date, 35 NE, 29th; total precipitation, 2 "A inches; number of days on which .0l inch or more of precipitation fell, IS.
 Total precipitation Gin inches) for this month in 1859 47, 1890 3.07, 1891 6 77, 1899 39, 1893 8 AT.
 Average precipitation for this month for g years, 4 27; total excess or deficiency in precipitation during month, l Al inches; total excess or deficiency in precipitation since January l, l. AT; number Of cloudlsss days, 12; partly cloudy days, 6; cloudy days, IS. H. J. Cox,
 Observer, Weather Bureau.