davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
PRAIRIE FIRES.

The Country for Miles Around Is De-
vastated.
Guthrie, o. T., March 20.-During a
high wind spark from a chimney set
fire to a straw stack in Pawnee town
ship and the fire communicated to the
prairie grass, and the country for
miles around was devastated. A num-
Der of farmers lost all their buildings,
hay. grain and implements and many
head of live stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21
THREE DAYS. BATTLE.
Rebel and Government Forces Have
a Lively Meeting.

Baeenico, Peru, March 2O.-The rebels
and government forces have been in
battle in Lima for three days. The
attack by the rebels began on Sunday
The Somerset reporter., 1895-09-19
DIR. j. L. COWAN.

DR.. J. l.. COwAN. the world renownt d
healer. whose testimonials of wonderful
cures without drastic poisons or the use
of the knife would fill a vast book (of
people right in our own State as well as
hundreds in Massachusetts, has decided
to locate permanently at Hotel Heselton,
Nkowhegan, Maine, where all mail should
- addressed. Write the Doctor for
proofs of his wonderful gifts as healer.
rhe Decfor " Ii continue his monthly
visits To Watervlle the 25th aud 10Th of
each month, as usual
The Somerset reporter., 1895-09-19
Messenger S N office
STATE OF MAINE


SOMERSET So Court oF INSOLVENCY.
In the case OF Harry II. Hritton, of Far
field nsolvent debtor.
This is to give notice that on the nth dav q
sept a. d. lsa5, a warrant in insolvency was
issued out OF the Court Of Insolvency for said
County OF Somerset against the estate Of
Harry II. Britton, Of Fairfield, adiudged TO
debtor, which petition was filed on the nth
day Of sept D. lSH5. TO which date in.
terest on claims j. to be computed That
the payment of any debts IL or by said
debtor, and the transfer and delivery
of any property by hiu are forbidden by Jaw.
That 3 meeting OF the creditors Of SAID dent
or, To prove their deb,s and choose one or
more asSiEnees of his estate. viii bc held at
Court of Insolvency To be- holden al the Pro
bate Court Room, in said ~kowhegAu. ou Tues
day the sth day Of October, a. u 1875, AT enc
O'Clock iu the afternoon
GIVEN under my hand tas date FIRST above
written 2WSs
M r NUIr Deputy Sher e
as McsseuEer ~ said Court of INSOLVENCY
The Somerset reporter., 1895-09-19
DIED

stockton Cal-Sept c. W, Shater formerly
of Canaan. Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-09-19
FlOur=FIOur.

A big drop in flour all along the line !
We have Just received 10 of Sehumak-
er's patent flour, especially adapted for
raised bread and pastry. We have some
in % pound bags which we sell at 65c.
Don't fail to try one bag for you will find
it unequalled for all purposes.
BARTLETT 4 CAIRNS.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-09-19

Wanted at once a competent woman or
girl at South Side boarding house to do
For comfort, perfect-ftting, and
beauty of style and appearance. our
cork sole, hand-turned boots excel. See
them before buying.
GARDNER & BARNARD.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-09-19
MEM ADVERTISEMENTS.

To Rent-W. W. Swain.
cattle Show-Brighton.
Me-. Notice-W. F. Mutt.
Horse-Bragg e. Varney.
Force iosure-E. {. Buker
I,ost-Mrs. j. E. Goodrich.
New Goods-D. F. Judkins.
Murphy House-P. Murphy
For Rent-Samuei Chapman.
For Rent-Augustus Fowler.
Furnaces, etc-Chas. A. Ross.
New Firm-Corson & Morrill,.
Reward-Village Corporation.
Girl Wanted-Mrs. L. Anderson.
FINAL Dividend-Nathan Fowler.
probate Notices-Nathan Fowler.
second Meeting-Nathan Fowler.
Misses Brookings Priest.
Something New-Gardner & Barnard.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-09-19
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
18th the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
a. Ali classes Of work, the richest we'll as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
snced workmen are employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders OF dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
ate printed in great variety of styles on short
notice Commercial printing specially.
orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1895-09-19

SIMPSONS tooth powder best on the
market, at the corner drug store. OPP
posite Hotel Coburn.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-09-19
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
See the 75c. Drapev Silks we
can sell you for Soc.
See the Ladies SI.25 Night Robes
we can sell you for SI.00.
See the Blankets at 49C a pair.
Best quality Ball Yarn Sc. a Ball.
White Silk Baby Bonnets at 29c.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-09-19
MAR RED

Palmyra-Sept. TO- by Rev. V d. Sweetland,
both of St Adams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
HENRY W. GRADY MARRIED..
His Bride Miss Grace Gould of st.
Louis.

oconomowoc. Wis, June 1o.-Henry
w. Grady, Of Atlanta, Ga.
and Miss Grace Gould of ST.
Louis were married last evening at the
Episcopal church in this city. which was
filled with prominent people from Chi
cago, st. Louis and Atlanta. The bride
wore white satin and orange blossoms.
The maid of honor, Miss Emma Gould,
sister Of the bride, wore pink, as did
the bridesmaids, who were Miss Gillette
OF Chicago, Miss Grady. the groom's sis
ter. Of Atlanta, and Miss Martin of St.
Louis. The flower bearer was the rec
tors daughter. a little fairy of years.
The best man was Eugene Black OF At
lanta. The groomsmen were a. j. Orme,
Jr, and r. s. Adamson, both OF Atlanta,
and Edward w. Gould, the brides broth
er, of st. Louis.
At 10 o'clock q very large reception, TO
which 1,50O invitations were issued was
given at the summer residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David B.
Could which was bower OF pink flow
ers. Clark Howell president of the Ma
tional Press Club. with Mrs. Howell and
other leading Atlanta people. who came
in Mr.. Howell's private car, and most Of
the summer people at the resort were
guests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the Championship.

Washington. June ls.-The following are
the -os,,,,s - -, ~, .,--'-', :.
- '-'Se D"'i ss'i'.es piaseu To-
ICY
At Boston Ri f
Boston --.--..0 x-lO Is ?
DIOOAlyh - L . II
b-'. y. -Nicilois anu NahAel' heniledS
anu ,. Tin lin ~
- - ~ ~ II II L
~ ~ = y. ~ ~
" s,s.illls ION ~ N- : /
% herman anu SchrlNer' Maui
N. 1S.s ~.
~ "a ~ II 4
Philadelphia Q 0 % In II 0
baltimore % % II J
"a. les-i aylor anu Olehehts' Homer
LSiei anu ClaIAe-
r,1 a. ~ Il 4
7 .c,,is,ilie. n a a a a g. = a
Rattarfes T4avrle,, ana I<t,slov,. Tnl,e
ana ZabDer
The above were the only games school
uled TODAY
80, "a ..,,-
A1iaila' ga June norton, Auanta
new pl.cner, went lh'o the ooN ms aIleI ,
noon ana aid a piece OF the hhest WorA
seen mere tnls season. lie WORKED Win Win
a erlppleu pltehlns hana, ana yer let !he
80, 20 80, -, ~ ~ ,,,,t,, g.
tl,ore had -, n cbanca "a retire ne
efda rba scoro follo,-s.
puE
,.,... 70 "a .
r rs,',',oo a a N n 90 . 5
70 I,''t'-.sD - - ,,.,r,,,,,. G.
-. - s,.ll. -. '''>-
iiS' anu
Nashville Ienn'' June IY.-Evahsv ~,
achieved another victory over Nashville
to-day. and in doing so assumed the lead
in the championship race. The loss OF
the game Is chargeaole to catcher frost
whose Two WIG throws let III til'Se Iui,S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
TO THE SUPREME COURT.
The Augusta and savannah'S Charter
Allows no Competitors.

Mr.. Frank H. Miller Of Augusta. who
was in the city yesterday. expected to
appear before Judge Speer in the United
states court as attorney for the Augusta
and Savannah railroad in the matter OF
the intervention recently filed by the An
susta Southern railroad, asking the court
10 allow it TO institute proceedings in the
state courts TO condemn a strip of right
of-way entering the city Of Augusta, which
IL wants for the purpose of broadening
its guage.
An account of the intervention of the
Augusta Southern has already been puD-
Iished in the Morning News. The Al
ctlsta Southern claimed title to a strip OF
Tight-of-way 1925 feet long and IS feet
vide entering the city of Augusta, TO
which the Augusta and Savannah road
has title. The Augusta Southern is q
narrow guage railroad. but its purchasers
have decided to broaden it to the stand
ard guage.
The Augusta and Savannah railroad OBJ
iected to its broadening the guage. not
only on this particular piece OF right-Dr-
way. but anywhere within twenty miles
Of the city of Augusta. This question
was carried before Judge Galloway in
the Richmond superior court with a re-
quest for injunction.
The Injunction to restrain the road from
operating within twenty miles of Au-
gusta was refused, but he decided that
the Augusta Southern would have to con-
denim the particular right-of-way de-
sired, or purchase it by contract.
The Intervention was filed in order to
get permission to go ahead with condem-
nation proceedings in the state courts,
and to be allowed to broaden the guage
pending such proceedings.
IA nd
vannah railroad most emphatically OBJ
jects 1t has title to the strip of right
of-way in question, but has allowed the
Augusta Southern TO use it as a narrow
guage railroad. The Augusta and Savan-
nah railroads charter, however, provided,
the provision being made in order to en-
courage the building of the road, that no
directly competing line should be built
parallel to it within twenty miles of
either terminus, at Augusta or at its
junction with the Central
The Augusta Southern is making ar
rangements TO broaden its guage and to
operate line between Augusta and Ten
nille after which 1t expects to make
connection with the Macon and Dublin
railroad and get into Savannah in that
way. This would throw it into direct COM
petition with the Augusta and Savannah
railroad and the petition filed before Judge
Galloway sought to bring its charter
powers into play and shut out the COM
petitor which seems by law to be pro-
hibited from entering within certain lines.
Judge Galloway refused this injunction,
and the Augusta and Savannah railroad
has entered an appeal from his decision
10 the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
suMArEn RESORTS

~~-~-~-~~~~\--~-~~~-~~
M0ORES HOTEL TRENTON FALLS,
n. Y. Finest scenery and fans in the world.
For full information and copy of circular
apply to any ticket Office OF the ~. Y. c.,
and Hudson railroad IN New York yaor
Brooklyn. Rate $3.50 up. open June % 1885,
G. Il. Moore Manager.
BOARDERs WANTED-PLEAsA
and well-furnished home; large beauti-
fully shaded yard. splendid fare. Address
No. li9 Main street. Gainesville. Ca.
BEDFORD, ALUM. IRON AND IODINE
Springs Of Virginia open July /; most pop
ular resort for health and pleasure in the
state; invalids get cured here when all
other remedies have failed; splendid lawn
and shade for children. rates twenty-five
TO thirty dollars per month; the celebrated
u. A, J. and l. mass is manufactured from
this water. send for interesting pamphlet
of 20 pages. Bedford Springs, p. o.. Vir-
ginia. j. X. Mahon, general proprietor.
DELIGHTFUL BOARD IN THE NOUN
tains Of Virginia. Iron and sulphur wafer;
fishing and hunting, Address Mrs. John
Stockton, Rio, Aliendale County, Virginia.
BRIELLE INN, BRIELLE, n. j., ~
miles south Long Branch opens June first;
fishing, grabbing. sea bathing. Circulars-
Wesley Niblock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20

Observations taken June 10 at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News. hh
Boston, t g. W Sc, light. clear.
New York city, 6S, W 81, v 6, partly
cloudy.
Philadelphia. 7s. W SIC, 6. partly cloudy.
Washington City, 80, W Sc, light,
cloudy.
Norfolk. "A, W NE, light cloudy.
Hatteras, 20, W NE. light, clear.
Wilmington, t &C. S, V 10. clear.
Charlotte, I so. W SW light clear
Raleigh. 81, W NV, light partly cloudy.
Charleston, rs, W SW. G, partly cloudy.
Atlanta, 50, w NE, light, clear
Augusta. { 50. W w, Wight, partly cloudy.
Savannah, IS, S, vs.. clear.
Jacksonville t 76. Sc, s, clear.
Titusville, t &C. NE. 6, clear.
Jupiter. a. NE, l2 raining.
Key West, 50, W NV, Y s, partly cloudy.
Tampa, 81 W NE, V light, clear.
Pensacola, I rs, W SW 8. cloudy.
Mobile. rs. calm, partly cloudy.
Montgomery, t'S4! " Sc ~ fight, cloudy.
Meridian, 50, W Sc, light, partly cloudy.
Vicksburg, t "A, W w. V light, cloudys
New Orleans, I rs. f, light, cloudy.
Fort Smith, u. W NE, light, raining.
Galveston. 80. W sW, light. cloudy.
Corpus Christi, so. W Sc, V 10, cloudy.
Memphis, r. W r, V light, cloudy.
Nashville, A. NV, V light, cloudy.
Knoxville. t IS, calm. partly cloudy.
Indianapolis "a. W SIC, V light, cloudy
Cincinnati, 70, W n, V 6, cloudy.
Pittsburg, 50, W n, V s, cloudy.
Buffalo, t "A, W NE. light cloudy.
Cleveland, t IS, W w, v light raining.
Detroit, a. W SW, light, partly cloudy.
Chicago. IS, W NE, 8, clear.
Marquette, g. W w, V 10, raining.
st. Paul, 66, W Sc. g. cloudy.
Davenport, 76, W f. s, cloudy.
st. Louis, y, W Sc, s, cloudy.
Kansas City, "A. W NE, 8, cloudy.
Omaha, IA, W Sc v G, partly cloudy.
North Platte, I ~. W Sc, s, partly
cloudy.
Dodge City, ~, W E, v 6. partly cloudy.
Bismarck, t &C, W s, light, partly cloudy.
Rainfall-Jupiter. O6 inch; Pensacola,
trace; Vicksburg, trace; New Orleans,
.2S inch; Fort Smith. trace; Galveston, AZ
inch; Corpus Christi, ~ inch; Palestine,
LA inches; Memphis, 90 inch Nashville,
.02 inch; Indianapolis, trace Cincinnati,
OF inch; Cleveland, .o1 inch; Detroit.
trace; Marquette, trace; ST. Paul, .O2
inch; st. Louis, trace.
p. II. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
I, temperature; w,-wind; v, velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
PuRvIs REsENTENCED TO HANG.
A Strong Effort to BE Made to Secure
Communication.

COmmutatiOn.
New Orleans, La. June ia special
from Columbia, Marion county, Miss,
says: "Win Purvis, who failed of execution
In the most sensational manner in Febru-
airy, 1894, was brought into court to-day to
be resentenced. 1t will be remembered that
Purvis, who is a whitecapper, was convict
ed of murder and sentenced to be hanged.
He was placed on the scaffold and the
drop actually sprung, but the rope broke
and the sheriff losing his nerve yielded to
the entreaties of the crowd not to rehang
Purvis. He conveyed the condemned man
back to JAIL where he has remained ever
since. To-day his attorney made motion
for an arrest of judgment on the ground
that the day and term of the court having
passed when he should have been resen,
fenced, that now the court had no further
Jurisdiction in the premises.
1.-THE motion was promptly overruled by
Judge Terrill and Purvis was commanded
to stand up to receive the sentence of the
court, which was that he should be hang
ed on Wednesday, July 81. Purvis seemed
perfectly cool and collected and heaved d
sigh of relief when the sentence was con-
cluded His attorney will appeal the case
to the supreme court, which will doubtless
pass on II some time in the early fall.
THE only thing that will stand between
him and felon's death will be the govern
or. Strong efforts will be made to Sc
cure q Communication of the death sentence
IN life imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
DEPUTIES IN A RIOT.
Blows struck During Debate in
the Chamber at Rome.

Blows struck During Debate in
the Chamber at Rome.
Rome, June ia stormy incident oc-
CURED in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day during the debate on the address in
reply to the congratulatory speech.
A radical deputy spoke in favor Of
amnesty to political and other offenders,
the government would propose that the
kings mercy should be extended to
peasants and others who might be mis-
lead, but certainly not to the leaders Of
the revolt The utterance was vocifer-
ously applauded by the majority.
When the applause had subsidized Sgnor
Crispi attempted to continue his remarks,
but was interrupted by cries of all sorts
from the radicals Some members of the
majority approached the radicals for
their conduct, and for a time there was
a violent lot of invectives.
A number of deputies descended to the
center of the chamber, which soon became
packed. A struggle followed, in which
there were many blows struck and the
sitting had to be suspended. The presi-
dent ordered the galleries cleared and
everybody to be excluded from the cham
Der who was not connected herewith.
A deafening uproar followed which was
continued for fifteen minutes.
Finally order was restored and the
sitting was resumed. The president Sc
verely rebuked the disorderly deputies,
and announced that he would enforce
rigorous measures If such unseemly con-
duct was again INDUCED in.
The address to the kings speech was
carried by a large majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
MCLAUGHLIN SENTENCED.
Two and a Half Years in the state
Prison His Punishment.

New York, June 19.-Judge Barrett to-
day sentenced Police Inspector McLaugh-
lin to two years and six months in the
state prison upon his conviction of the
charges of extortion.
Judge Barrett, in passing sentence. said:
81 shall not at this time add to the weight
of your humiliation by a single harsh ex-
preston. In truth, have nothing in my
heart but regret for a wrecked life. In
considering what punishment will be ad-
eauate, l have sought all reasonable
grounds for the exercise of clemency. l
realize that your conviction carried with
it, to an unusual degree, its own punish
ment / recognize also the fact that in
your case a Just verdict was perhaps of
greater consequence than any individual
penalty, for such a verdict tends to fortify
and uphold public faith in the efficiency
of the law, even when dealing with great
and all-pervading influences.
Then, too, the sentence which reel
bound to impose will carry with 1t the for
feiture of great and honorable office
which YOU have gained by twenty-five
years of valuable service in various phases
of duty. 1 would that 1 might alter the
sentence with regard to the place OF I'M
prisonment as l have been earnestly re-
quested to do and as 1 have wished to do.
But cannot bring myself to permit any
possible doubt as to your future official
status as an inspector of police. Such
doubt would be a great public scandal
In all other respects, not overlooking
the abuse of the power entrusted to you
by the people, shall accede to the re-
quest for clemency and grant it in due
and even full measure.
THE judgment of the court is that you
be imprisoned in the state prison for the
period of two years and six months"
When the judge had passed sentence
Col.James arose and asked that McLaugh-
lin be given a week in which to arrange
his private affairs. Judge Barrett grant
ed the request.
Mclaughlin was taken back to the
Tombs where he will spend the next week
in arranging his private affairs.
Judge Barrett, by sentencing McLaugh-
lin to state prison, deprives him ipso
facto of his position as inspector of poAce,
so that there can be no question as to MS
legal status when he was sentenced.
Lawyer Friend, McLaughlin's counsel,
said after the proceedings that he had
nothing further to say. The friends OF
the ex-inspector were disappointed at the
sentence, as they thought he would be
sentenced to the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
COMMENCEMENT AT ATHENS.
The Exercises Closed with the Con-
ferring of Degrees.

ferring of Degrees.
Athens, Ga, June 19.-Commencement is
over. This morning the following speak
ers addressed a large crowd7at the chapel:
Fred Orr. Moses Guyton. Walter Harris,
J. j. Bennett, Eugene Dodd and Walter
Warren, Then came the Paccalaureate ad-
dress by Prof. SylvanuS
The following degreesfw were ronferred:
Master of Science-Noel McHenry
Moore.
Bachelor Of Arts-First honor w. A.
Harris; second honor. J. II. Porter Jr.
third honor NJ. Guyton; distinguished 4,
II. Cloud; 8, o. 3. Nisbet, f. w. Bean, j.
j. Bennett, r. NJ Butler. z E. Dougherty,
V, NJ. Fletcher, W. L. Kemp, r. II. Rid
ley, M. p. Robertson.
Bachelor of Science--First honor, j. G.
Smith; distinguished, /, E. NJ. Cannon; 2,
A. Smith, Jr. j. o. Cook, ]. t. Dulap, Fl.
II. Ezzard, w. p. Gearreld, j. j. Gibson,
L. Halsey and ]. w. Morton.
Bachelor of Engineering-Dis
/. p. J. Sheerhouse; 2, F. ]. Orr and S. G..
Hunter.
Bachelor of Law. S. Ayers, II. Cham
bers. Il. Dodd, w. A. FHller, c. +. Haskell,
It. S. Halves, c. /. Heller. G. F. Johnson,
+. c. Keene, r. Z. Lee l.. L. Lyon, NJ f.
Oneal, NJ. 7. Perkins, J. B. c.. Petree. F.
o. Price. J. E. Schwarz. II. b. Simmons,
w. p. Warren, N. Watkins, j. w. WEIGH
and H. s. White.
Prof. Otis Ashmore was given the de-
gree of Master of Arts.
The Belcher case was settled by the
board dsmissing his appeal and sustain
ing the faculty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
A Marriage Mt cambridge.

cambridge, Ca, June 19.--At the resi-
dence of her uncle, to-day, Miss Katie ID.
Coogler of Abbeville S. c., was married
to F. Julien Wardell of this city. The
Rev Mr. Davenport performed the cere-
mony. The attendants were: Miss Jesse
Delane of New York, with Jesse I. SUI
bers Miss Nina Williams, with Max
Nussbaum; Miss Clara Bruton, with a.
c. Subers; Miss Anna Haygood, with G.
T. Mathis; Miss Mittie Bates, with E.
Nussbaum; Miss Lizzie Duval Of Flori-
do, with z. NJ. Bates; Miss Bessie Curry,
with p II. Burke; Miss Sallie Bruce with
Charles Williams. The handsome young
bride was attired in a neat travelling suit
and Immediately after the marriage the
happy couple left on the east-bound pas
senger train. They win visit several
points in North and South Carolina. Miss
Coogler is a niece Of DR.. II. d. Wilson of
this city, whose family she has been visit
ing and has made a host OF friends. The
popular groom is a railroad engineer on
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
WELSH Observation-Disclosures.
Radicals Declare That Gladstone
VIII Die a Conservative.

London. June 19.-1t is learned that Mr.
Gladstone asked the liberal whips to break
his pair with Mr.. Villers at the time the
welsh church disestablishment bill enter
ed the committee stage because he though;
that the proposals for dealing with the
property Of the church after disestablisn-
ment had become a fact were somewhat
harsh. AS he had not wished to make his
appearance in the House he paired in ia
vor of the bill. He does not now intend
to appear in the House. either to speak
or to vote.
The committee stage of the bill began
to-day. The government has further ac-
cepted two or three small amendments
of similar nature to the ones placing
schools and public chapels under repre-
sentative body, instead of disendowins
them entirely. This was done with the
object of obyiating Mr.. Gladstone's 0o-
iections to the bill. Nevertheless the
Welsh radicals are displeased and declare
that Mr.. Gladstone is returning to the
faith of his youth and will die conserve,
tive,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Morning News.
Local forecast FOR Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight. June %. 1856: Increasing
eloudiness; slight temperature changes:
washable winds.
Weather forecast for Georgia: Increas-
ing cloudiness. northerly winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at sa-
vannah. Ga. on June ls. 1895. with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-NormaI
50; mean. 7e: deficiency for this date q:
accumulated deficiency since Jan. !. 1895.
5ll.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL. .25; amount Tor June ~. 0; departure
from the normal. Is; total departure
since Jan. /. 1895. lisa
Maximum temperature, 50: minimum
temperature, SO.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta a Sa. m. (75th Meridian time) yester-
day was 7.6 feet a fall Of % feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin. Savannah, Ga.
for the twenty-f0ur hours ending at S p.
m, 10Th meridian time. June 70. 1896: