davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
AT THE HUNT BALL.

The guests at the successful Hunt ball, given
by Charles A. Baldwin last Tuesday evening in
the Maple room of the Palace Hotel, were as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. spreckels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Caro-
Ian, Prince and Princess Poniatowski, Baron
and Baroness voh Schroeder Mr.. and Mrs. Will
frid B. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Hayne,
Miss Isabel McKenna, Miss Daisy Van Ness,
Miss Marie Zane, Miss Romietta Wallace, Miss
Laura Mckinstry Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Sthel
Lincoln, Miss Bee Hooper, Miss Ethel Hooper,
Miss Rose Hooper. the Misses Borel, Miss Emily
Carolan, Miss McNutt, Miss Cora Smed-
berg, Brigadier-General ]. w. Forsyth, U. S.
A.; Colonel s. B: M. Young, U. s. A. !;
Captain Marion P. Maus, U. S. A.; Lieutenant
s: McP. Rutherford, u, S. A.; Lieutenant
Thomas G. Carson, U. s. A. Lieutenant r. H.
Noble, y. s. A.; Colonel w. K. Smedberg, Major
J. l.. Rathbone, Edward NJ. Greenway, Peter
Donahue Martin, Walter Leonard Dean, Henry
n. Stetson. F. A. Greenwood, John G. Doyle,
r. Mckee Duperu, J. B. Casserly, Lieutenant
WIS. Sims, .. s. N; George H. Howard, Eieu-
tenant d. W. Kilburn, U. s. A; Malcolm Bond,
Atherton Macondray. Clement Tobin, w. II.
Taylor Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. de Guigne, Miss Fannie Loughborough
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Tobin.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
PAST AND FUTURE.
Club, Family and Musical Events Held or to
Take Place,

The Entire Nous Cotillon Club holds its next
meeting on December 81 at the Palace Hotel.
Cards have been issued for q ball to be given
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roth and Miss Roth in
the Maple room of the Palace Hotel on Thurs.
day, December &c.
An affair to be that is eagerly looked for
ward to is the juvenile party to take place on
Christmas eve at'the residence of D. ]. Staples,
I'll Taylor street. 1t is arranged IN honor of
Misses Phoebe and Lizzie Painter and Edward
and David Painter, grandchildren of Mr.
Staples. Santa Claus will attend and distribute
gifts from a large Christmas tree.
The annual hop of the employees of Newman
q Levinson will take place on the 3Oth at
Union-square Hall, 421 Post street.
The ledies of the Francesca Relief Society
entertained their friends at their Christmas
tree festival on Thursday afternoon in the base.
ment OF St. Ignatius Church.
"The Palms" will give their second anniver-
sary and grand souvenir ball at Union-souare
Hall, 421 Post street, Sunday evening, January
26. 1896.
An entertainment was given by the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society for the benefit of the relief
fund in st. Dominic's Hall last evening.
The Golden Gate Clubs tenth party took
place at California Hall on Thursday evening,
December 10.
The Misses Bradley's kindergarten held
its Christmas exercises at 528 Eddy street to-
day OF 2P.M.
The Dresden Keramic Club gave its first
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

hostilities opened. Some of the Ameri-
can raiders who served under Sheridan.
Stuart, Wheeler, Custer and John Nor
gan could show our Canadian neighbors
some feats in raiding railroads that would
bewilder the British War Office.
Recurring to probable operations against
Esquimalt it may be easily conjectured
that the attacking column of Americans
would consist of troops of the United
States army available, and volunteer regi-
ments from California, Oregon, Washing
ton and Nevada. With our National Guard
organization as q nucleus an army of %,
600 men should be landed ON Vancouver
Island within sixty days after the Begin
ming of hostiities. To keep open line of
supplies meDaced by British gunboats and
to put the troops across the intervening
space of water might be very difficult, but
Americans are fertile in resources. Opera
tions on the coast ana further east along
the line of the Canadian Pacific could
prevent reinforcement of tho British
garrison by land. Once established on the
island, with lines of supply protected, the
American army could be increased to any
number demanded for offensive opera
tions.
While the British might not attempt to
enter the harbor OF San Francisco, it NAV
be counted as sure thing that her fleets
will emerge from Esquimalt and make a
demonstration outside as 'grand-Stand
play" to the world.
Our garrison on land and our ships of
the navy would of course be on the alert.
A British admiral of the Nelson type
might take the chances and send his fleet
to engage our batteries, but the reception
would give him sample of American
metal and an object lesson in torpedoes
which he would never forget.
A navy officer, speaking on this subject
...1~ -
outlook to signal the approach of the
British feet, that our patrol would prob
ably extend from the Farralones to Point
Reyes and from the FarraIones to point
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

solemnized at ST. Paul's German Lutheran
Church ON Wednesday last.
On Thursday last the wedding of Professor A.
R. Kip of Napa College and Miss Carrie Bell
Abbott was solemnized in Central NJ. E..
Church. The church had been handsomely
decorated by the willing hands of the numer-
Gus friends of the bride, by whom she is held
in the highest esteem, with evergreens and
flowers the pulpit and that end of the church
being 8 mass of artistically arranged palms,
ferns and the thread-like fronds OF asparagus
ferns. At $50 o'clock, to the strains OF the
Lohengrin wedding march. the wedding party
entered. First came the uSherS, Robert }. ia T.
terson and Frederick n. Maroon, then the
maid of honor, Miss Susie F. Abbott, followed
by the bride, leaning on the arm of her father.
They were met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, Dr. E. f. Kelly. The ceremony
was impressively performed by the Rev. T. X
Ollie, pastor OF the church, assisted by the Kew.
James NJ. Beard, president OF the Napa College.
of which the groom is one of the faculty. A
reception at the residence of the brides parents
at 31l Haight street, followed the ceremony.
Here also the loving hands OF friends were evil
denced by the floral decora tions, which were
extremely tasteful. The brides costume was OF
cream duchesse SATIN, with long full train, high
corsage sleeves long and bouffant She wore a
veil attached to her hair, with handsome dla-
niond pin, the gift of the groom. The young
couple left next morning for a wedding tour
through the southern part of the State. They
expect to be 'at home" in Napa on the 7th oi
To-,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

ing about six months at their villa in
Menlo Park.
Brooks Jones returned yesterday to
Bakersfield after a few days visit to his
uncle, Winfield s. Jones, at his bachelor
home on Hyde street.
Mrs. W. s. Tevis returned yesterday to
Bakersfield with Miss Bessie Bowie, who
will be her guest for fortnight.
Emile A. Bruguiere left for the East on
Thursday evening last.
Horace G. Platt left on Tuesday last for
New York, where he expects to stay for a
few days.
Mrs. D. NJ. Delmas and the Misses Nettie
and Josephine Delmas are in Paris, where
they viii remain during the winter.
A dance will be given at the Burlingame
Club on New Years eve, and it is expected
that many house parties will be given by
residents in that vicinity. 1t is supposed
that the gentlemen will wear scarlet coats,
as at the Baldwin ball.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS.
Fillmore Bud Gathering and Other
Entertainments.

Fillmore Bud Gathering and Other
Entertainments.
Miss Jessie Fillmore e, daughter OF J. A. Fill
more, entertained a number of her friends at
luncheon on Tuesday last. Her guests were ::
Miss Clara Huntington, Miss Isabel McKenna,
Miss Marguerite Savage, Miss Josephine Black
more, Miss Marie Sibley, Miss Olive Holbrook,
Miss Heloise Davis, Miss Sophie Pierce, Miss
Genevieve Caroan, Miss Jessie Hooper. Miss
Clara Hellman, Miss Rose Hooper, Miss Ger
trude Fornan, Miss Mabel Eos ter Miss Kate
Salisbury, Siiss Helen Woolworth, Miss Fannie
Baldwin, Miss Annie Deuprev. Miss Josephine
Loughborough, Miss Lillian Finnigan and
Miss Mabel Mcdonald
charming afternoon tea was the one given
last Saturday afternoon by Mrs Frank Selfrdge
at her residence on Jackson street. in honor of
Miss sibley. The rooms were handsomely
decorated with holly berries and smilax. The
guests were received in the drawing room by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. 4. Selfridge
Mrs. Wethered, Mrs. Martinez, Mrs. Woodworth
Miss Wethered, Miss May Palmer and Miss
Bessie Cole.
Mrs Barclay Henley entertained number
Of the young friends OF her niece, Miss
on Friday. last, Miss Ames was assisted in
receiving by Miss Ida Gibbons, Miss Louise
Harrington, Miss Juliet CARRIER, Miss Jessie
Riley, Miss Bessie Henley and Miss Lewis.
A very pleasant birthday party was given by
Miss Eta Plagemann at the residence Of her
parents, 1913 Post street, last Wednesday
evening. Among the guests that were present
were Mr.. and Mrs w. Plagemann Mrs Siexke
the Misses Tlllie and Aivina Sickle, L. Nus
baum, E. Conrad, B. Adeldorfer, the Misses
Bertha, Eta, Martha Plagemann, Mr.. Drasdo,
F. Waizman, L. Boudien, Bur Robbins, E.
Schwartz, Louis Rapp,
Mrs. William +. Herrin gave matinee
tea Saturday at her residence. $500 Broad
way, in honor of and to introduce her
sister-in-law, Miss Herrn. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. E. Hunting
ton, Mrs. Rounsvelle Wildman, Miss Aldrieh
Miss Della Mills, the Misses Stubs and Miss
Bernie Brown
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
PARLoR AND DINING.ROOM.
Pleasant Little Events and Gossip of tn
Tea-Table.

Pleasant Little Events and Gossip Of the
Tea-Table.
surprise party was rendered Mrs. Harold
Sewell last Saturday evening at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. C. /. Ashe, on Sacramento
street.
Mrs. II. NJ. A. Miller gave lunch party at
the University Club last Tuesday. Mrs. kath-
ryn Jarboe was the guest of honor.
Baron and Baroness Won Schroeder gave a
dinner last evening at their residence on SUIT
ter street, in honor of Mrs. Harold Sewell.
Several figures of the cotillon were danced
during the evening.
The Monday Evening Dancing Class held its
second meeting last Monday night In Golden
Gate Hall. Dancing was continued until an
early hour.
Next Friday evening the Friday Fortnightly
Club will hold party.
Mrs j. Sloat Fassett was the guest of honor
at dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
s King at their residence, 1901 Leayenworth
street. Covers were laid for twelve.
The Misses Castle recently entertained few
friends OF Mrs. A. f. Garceau (nee Hyde). 1t
was in the form OF an adieu. for she was 10
leave for her home in Chicago shortly.
Mrs. E. Z. Eyre's tea set for Saturday, was
given up owing to the death Of Mrs. Robert I.
Morrison.
Mrs. Alexander Forbes gave matinee tea
last Saturday at her residence, in compliment
10 her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, who has been
abroad for four years past. She was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Harry c. Benson. Mrs. Hall
McAllister, Miss Breeze, Miss Barber, Miss
Page, Miss Perrin, Miss Smedberg, Miss Forbes
and Miss McNutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Loughborough enter.
tanned party of eighteen at dinner party
last Tuesday evening at their residence, 100
O'Farrell street. Their guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James n. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee, Miss Jen-
nie Catherwood, MISS Harrington, Miss Bee
Hooper, Miss Ethel Hooper, Miss Zane, Miss
Loughborough, DR.. Harry l.. Tevis, George A.
Newhall, Walter S. Newhall, Ward McAllister
Frank l.. owen and Mr.. Van Brunt.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Francesca Relief Society Grateful.

The ladies composing the benevolent asso-
citation known as the francesca Relief Society
return most heartfelt thanks to several busi-
ness firms, whose liberal contributions, with
the generous offerings of many other kind
friends, rendered the above-named society s
recent distribution OF gifts to the deserving
poor very gratifying success, $50 families re-
ceiying on that occasion groceries and pro-
visions and 200 children being provided with
entire suits OF clothing. Following are the
names of the firms alluded to:
Messrs. Claus Spreckels, John D. Spreckels,
Liebes & Co., Raphael WE'LL & Co. (White
Housel. proprietors City of Paris, Kavanagh
Bros, j. II. Lennon. Goldberg Bowen e. Leben-
baum, L. G. Sresovich, Nathan, Dohrmann &
Co., Mrs. j. Coughlan dealer in millinery and
James T. Rossetter & Co. (c0al dealerS).
May the charity OF these kindly benefactors
of the needy be rewarded by innumerable
blessings.
Mrs. Bertha Welcb. president; Mrs. Luke
Robinson and Miss Mathilde David, vice -presi-
dents; Miss Harriet NJ. Skidmore, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
PERSONALS.

DR.. Luella Cool, who is much improve in
health, left on the steamer December 20 for
Guatemala City. Her daughter Dfcka will
join her mother there on finishing her educa-
tion, and the doctor will then take her to
Europe to finish her musical education, as she
is very talented.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Silverberg announce the mar
riage OF their daughter Sara TO Frank G. Miner
OF this City.
Mrs" d. Lipman of Portland will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs A. Morris, 2034A
Mission street At home the last Thursdays.
Miss kingsley, the daughter OF the late
Canon Charles Kingsley, the famous author, is
to leave London early in January Tor VISIT 10
America. During her stay in California she
is to visit Miss Bertha Monroe Kickoff Of Berke-
ley, 2429 Bancroft way.
Mrs. Frank G. Miner will receive her friends
at the residence OF her parents, 1903 cough
street.
Mrs. Carlos S. Unna of Portland, Or, is
spending the winter with her parents. At
home the first and second Thursdays, at 1927
Golden Gate avenue.
Mrs. Sam Bell Mckee has returned from an
extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Norman
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Emeric and Miss
Lorena Barber, VINO have been spending the
last six months on the Emeric ranch, near San
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Hopkins nee Ran.
daily, whose marriage took place at the Berk
| shire Hotel on the 18th of November, have
competed tnelr southern trip, ana are dooul
| TO return to this City and make their home fol-
| the winter at the Hotel Berkshire.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Thomas left or
| Wednesday for the East
| Mrs. S. Oppenheimer of Portland, Or, is
visiting her parents at the Hotel Baltimore.
Mrs. M. j. Leach has returned from the East
| where she has been visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Bogart will spend the
! Christmas holidays with friends in Coronado
Mrs. James V. Kelley and her daughter, Miss
| Elone Kelley, have returned to their home ii
San Jose. They have been visiting friends in
| this City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

exhibition of china painting at Red Mems
from to 5 and to 10 P. NJ. fine display
was made. The club has membership OF forty
well-known ladies, who will show their work
in the latest craze in art
Emil Rosendorn will give his thirteenth
piano recital: assisted by his pupils. IN the
auditorium OF the Young Mems Christian IA AS
streets, on Friday evening, December 27. An
excellent programme has been arranged
The Gesang Verein Harmonic gave. its an
and it was q remarkably successful affair.
The annual masquerade ball of the German
Ladies Beneyolent Society. Red Cross, evil will
take PLACE on saturday, January 10, at SARA
toga Hall, e14 Geary street.
Bay City Parlor has sent out invitations TO
its evening-dress ball on Friday evening, jan
uary 3, at Armory Hall
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

result in the conquest of her Canadian ter
ritory. The feeling among the officers is
that war might as we'll come now as later.
In the event of q declaration of war the
troops of the United States would prepare
An objective point Of attack on this coast
would be the English naval station of
Esquimalt, on Vancouver Island.
1t is admitted that this British strong
hold is so effectively fortified that it could
not be taken by attack from the sea, even
if we bad vast feet available for aggres-
sive operations. Should the enlistment of
new troops and the organization of the
forces into regiments, brigades and die
visions begin without much delay, it
would be possible for our troops to land
in Vancouver Island and assah the strong
hold successfully from the rear.
Army officers aver that the defensive
works at Esquimalt are as we'll known in
Washington as in London. The War De-
partment knows what has been done and
what remains undone. Maps, diagrams
and charts of the latest date are in the
possession of our departments of the navy
and army.
Surely with as little delay as possible
the United States would endeavor to cut
the Welland Canal, connecting Lake On
tario and Lake Erie, near the Canadian
frontier, and seize Vancouver Island on
the Pacific. 1t is reasonable to suppose
that the operations of troops on this coast
will be under the immediate direction of
General Forsyth. who commands the De-
partment of California. 1t is not to be
presumed that he would even discuss the
probability of being assigned to such COM
mand, but the fact is well known, that as a
young officer. prior to the outbreak of the
Civil War. he served in that region and Is
familiar with the country. AS soldier,
His courage, ability and activity have been
demonstrated in the field. He served un-
der Grant and Sheridan at time when
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Where Fighting Would Occur
Should War Break Out
With England.
PACIFIC COAST OPERATIONS.
Americans Would Try to Capture Es
quimalt-Britain Would Threaten
This City.

Army and navy officers on duty in and
around San Francisco acknowledge that
England is better prepared for war than
the United States. On the sea the supe-
rior strength of England and the facilities
which her coaling stations afford for sup
plying her cruisers and battleships with fuel
would give her at the outset an advantage.
1t is acknowledged, however, that the won
derful resources of the United States would
be quickly developed, and while England
might gain some temporary advantages in
the beginning prolonged struggle would
drive her commerce from the ocean and
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
OUT-OP-TOWN WEDDINGS.

very pretty wedding was that of Miss Flora
Hortense de Forest to Mr.. Calvin Ward Camp
bell Jr., at the residence of Rev. Edwards
Davis, "a Orange avenue, Fruitvale Heights,
on Thursday evening last. Miss Cora Camp
bell acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Harry Mason
acted as best man for the groom. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Norton, n J.
Hubbard, Harry Mason, Miss Cora Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell Sr., Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Campbell Jr., w. II. Campbell, Miss
Bessie Lake. Miss Media Wright OF San Jose,
Mrs Fannie Wright of Oregon. Miss Genevieve
de Forest, DR.. and Mrs. John Wright, Frank L.
Moore, viii Revalk, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Leigh,
Miss Jessie Lucas, Miss Emma Campbell,
Thomas Fennessy, j. j. Cathcart OF San Fran
cisco.
Miss Edith A. Shackelford was married to
Mr.. Frank f. Splitter i'll Hollister on Wednes-
day last. The bride is the daughter of John I.
Shackelford
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

military operations were of great magn1-
tude, and is therefore familiar with the re-
quiremenLs OF organization for an aggreS-
sive campaign. He could take our
American troops, and with the assistance
of the regulars at his disposal organize an
effective army.
According to reports Canada is able to
place IN the field 10000 effective troops.
The organization of this force is so far
advanced that the British. as bluff,
might cross over into New York and open
the fighting on American soil. The fact
should be remembered that in the War of
1872 the American troops went across the
Niagara and fought the battles OF Lundy' 8
Lane and Chippewa on British territory.
1t would seem to be OF vital importance
that the United States should cut the
Welland Canal, at all hazards, so
as to prevent armed British ships
from entering the lakes and bonn
harding Buffalo. Toledo and other
cities. The New York and Pennsylvania
organizations of the National Guard are
almost as effective for immediate opera
tions as the troops of the regular army.
OF course the shock of actual battle would
stagger and surprise them, but it would
also stagger and surprise the Canadian
militia.
Within sixty days after the declaration
of war the preponderance of numbers
should be two to one in favor of the
Americans. Our ancestors in the War OF
the Revolution and the War of 1912 de-
feated the flower of the British army man
to man, and the Americans of this genera
ton have the bravery and endurance OF
their sires.
The great imperial highway OF Great
Britain across the American continent
from Halifax to Victoria could be cut in
twenty places inside of twenty days after
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
WILLIS : HANSON.

very pretty wedding took place in Dixon
Tuesday noon, when Miss Ada Janet Hanson,
daughter OF Mrs. N. J. Hanson and niece of the
late Hon. Asa Cary of Ohio, was married to
Fred W. Willis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Willis, OF Winters The officiating clergy
man was Rev. Father Griffin OF Dixon. The
wedding was quite private, only the mem
bers of the two families being present. The
bride is,a niece OF Captain f. Hanson of this
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
WEDDINGS IN VIEW.

The wedding OF Miss Ella Goad, daughter OF
". Frank Gosd, and Mr.. Osgood Hooker, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs C. G. Hooker, will be cele
brated very quietly at the residence of the
brides father, corner Of Washington and
Cough streets. on Wednesday, February 3.
The wedding OF Miss Kathryn Jarboe and
Jerome C. Bul will take place some time in
January,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

All the chickens in the western part of
French Guinea are perfectly white. 1t is
impossible to find one with a colored
feather.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

Books for anything they will fetch at the
Auction Store, TAT Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
MARRIED IN CHURCH.

The wedding of Mr.. Henry Hildebrand to
Miss Celia Mass, daughter OF P. H. Mass, was
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

What more useful or
pleasing gift can suggest
itself than a Cape or a
Coat? Thirty.day-ahead-
of-time reductions for the
holiday week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Comparison of mean tenn erature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on Feb. 49, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature, nor
NAL IS; mean, Sc; deficiency for this
date 20: accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l. 1885, S47.
weather forecast for Georgia: Generally
fair; slightly warmer; westerly to north
westerly, winds.
NAL. II; amount for Feb 16, "a; depart
IRE from the normal, u .13; total depart
IRE since Jan. l. 1885, r sol.
Maximum temperature, SO; minimum
temperature, 80.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at 8 o'clock a. m. 75th meridian
timel Yesterday was 81 feet. rise OF
al feet during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
moment of time at all stations Tor the
Morning News;
Norfolk. 2s, W NV. V Y, showing.
Wilmington, 80, W NV. H. cloudy
charlotte. 81, w SW, V light, cloudy
Raleigh. 80 W NV. V s, showing.
charleston, t IS, W NV, 6, cloudy.
Atlanta. 90. w NV, II, cloudy.
augusta. SO. W w. V 6, cloudy.
savannah. 3S, W w, V 6, cloudy.
Jacksonville, 49, W w, 10, cloudy.
Tftusville, As, W W, 10, clear.
Jupiter, 81, W NV, s, cloudy.
Kew west, 60, w N. v IA, cloudy.
Tampa, t A, w n, light, cloudy.
Pensacola, 81, W NV, g. partly cloudy.
Mobile, "a, W NV, V 6, cloudy.
MONTGOMERY. "a. W w, V 10, cloudy.
Meridian, 80, w w, v light. clear.
New orleans, a. w NV. V 6, cloudy.
galveston, So W w, u. clear.
Corpus Christi, t "a, W NV. light, clear
Palestine I "a, W Wv light, clear.
Rainfall or melted snow: Norfolk, IS
inch; Wilmington, trace; Charlotte, 12O
inch; Raleigh, 124 inch; Charleston, trace;
Atlanta, trace; Augusta. .01 inch; Key
West, trace; Tampa, trace; Montgomery.
trace; Meridian, trace; New Orleans,
trace.
I. temperature; W, wind; V. velocity.
p. H. Smyth
Observer Weather Bureau.