davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. rain or snow;
easterly winds
r. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. rain
NJ ano uohaby clearing toward evening variable winds.
becoming westerly.
For Eastern New-York. ran or sno" IN central ana
northern portions cloudy. but probably without rain In
extreme southern portion: variable WINGS becoming west
erly A., ,.. ,,.,.,,. q,
the early morning; westerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland ana Delaware
generally fair, slightly cooler. westerly winds
For Western New York and Western fehnsylVahia
clearing saturday. variable winds becoming westerly
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
vur cALvE TO SING TO-DAY.

Mime Calve was unable TO sing last night. and
the bill at the Metropolitan Opera House. which
had been announced as "Mefstofele." had to be
changed to Faust" in which Nine. Saville sang
the part of Marguerite. Edouard de Reszke that OF
M.nbistophcles and NJ. Lubert that OF Faust II
was said at the Opera House late last nght thht
Mime Calve would certainly be able 10 sing TINS
as.arroon when Lucia al Lammermoor ana
"1,avaIIeria RustIcana" are to be given
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
WILLIAM BRT MSTED.

William Brumsted. probably the Oldest resdcr:
OF Jersey City. died uGlenly on Thursday night
He was e!ghty-four years old and had lived in
Jersey City all his lie. lie erected many %; tn"
,rouinent buildings IN what vas formerly the city
Of Bergen. among them the licrgea Baptist Chutch.
OF which he AZ active member ana It's OLDEST
deacon.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

rational demands. Failing in these, they have de-
voted themselves TO the very patriotic task OF try
ing TO inJure the National credit by every means.
ihey are at this refarious business in the Senate
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
CHARLES NJ. HENDERSON.

Chicago Jan. 2i-Charles NJ. Henderson. senior
member OF the shoe manufacturing firm OF {. NJ.
Henderson ~ CO.. died yesterday. aged sxty-twc
wears Mr. Henderson was considered several times
millionaire and carried s5voJO life insurance. lie
was born in New Hartford. Conn. ard 10
Chicago in 1853 He established the present bust
ness forty years ago
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Srssy for Esp ssa sa na p
La Bretsgne via Havre letters for other parts Of
Europe be directed per Bretasne) at a. m: ios
stlsrs must oi,s'i be- dirtsSed per
s5sriam sSs drSrs WeTksndam
at ea 'unps%snsIy a 81 % % r
directed per Furnesia').
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened on piers OF the American English French ana
uss Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
k ss sn.ro Rn asS and Is .no nss. p:s
taua from Baltimore q,srs .nS mui n p Plat. sSun
assr. for Ss aTse'sd ps. % Hs e.
IS i:ssa. S.,ssJ: Ss . .5a
per for fS9a" Fo9uas Island ;ss c.% and
pSsne ' cSapss abascc and YSsatsn per ,os
SsaTS. Sa a., qsS; S directed tsF c!Ssr
for Blueheds steamer from sswer from Hs:x:
at $50 D. m St Pierre-Miaueon per steamer ''0"'
Halifax
's. BIZ ss. s daily IT, .1s isS
X .a a.y rS'n s $40 'Sd @ snsGss for
a sss M a M?neays saeo aoS oSerlan
addressed for despatch steamer close a. tns o's
daily q 100 a m.
rRANspAcIFlc MAILS
,,n ,r fh,r, Japan ard Hawaii, per g. 3 City OF ko
from san close here daily up 70 jan
n. ~ A. S:3D D. M Mails for the Society sianos per
b,p City Of Pspe from San Francisco close mere dsy
% January C.J0 p. m. Mails Tor China ana
ap & - nar Hankow tfrom Tacoma) close here daily
mn n. january s2e at $3.50 m Mails for China and
Jsnen tspeciay addressed enly), per g. Empress OF
Japan rom Vancouver close here daily up to January
s.y -, G.a0 n M Mails for Hawaii per .. Q. Australia
a. san % Francsco, close daily up January II
A. GO D. m. Mails for Australia texcept those for
w., australia which forwarded via Europe) New
Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per q
Narrsosa from San Francisco close here daily up 70
Eshrnary d at 7:3O a m. IL a. and $50 p. N. lor
on arrival al New-York Of Cmbria with British
ma,is Tor australia Mails for Australia Except West
Austraiia,. Hawaii AMI FIJI Islands, per Nower.
ffrom Vancouver daily after February ana
up 10 February o at 630 p. M
Postofrce New-York ~ Y. January H. i6oo.
snesis,ered mail closes st 600 .. previous aay.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Tho engagement is announced of Miss Harrie f.
-. daughter Of Mrs Julia L q. Moore. of New
work.. TO Henry Merwn Shrady, son Of DIR. c. f.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

To Cure the Most Stubborn Cough or Cod you
have only to use judiciously DR.. Jaynes Expec-
torant. ~
For sick headache-Jayre's Painless Sanative fisis'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
MARRIED..

,,, ,,NcuAu-RI,IKI.EY-O Thursday January 23.
-. csurch Of Saint the Virgin by the Reverend
Thomas Mckee Brown Louise Gregory daughter ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

The best located hotel In Florida Is .he ,, Snn onn:
gsrnorv q The new managers will sustain us present
.,nhss sn,uhhs renu,aton Puron Splitter Proprietors
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
IN GAY OR ODD DISC USES.
ART STUDENTS OF THE LEAGUE HAVE A
COSTUME DANCE.

ALI. SORTS OF CHARACTERS REPREsENTED-A
SCENE OF VARIETY. ANIMATION AND COLOR.
The Art Students League was in fancy dress
last night. the occasion being the first annual sub
scrlpt.on costume dance. pleasantly ar
ranged affair IL would be difficult to imagine, as II
was completely in the hands Of the students and
for their enjoyment alone The tickets for the
dance had been restricted 10 l25. that there
crowdng In the hail the second floor
OF the building No. 25 West Fifty-seventh-st..
where the ertanment held. A. guest en-
tered he gave up his ticket at the door and re-
ceved therefor little round pasteboard check.
framed in silver and containing in the centre Of
side h.eroglyphic. which passed coin of
admission TO the dancing-hall. once inside. Amer
lean young and young women disappeared up
the starways and down mysterious side passages.
clothed and In their right minds apparently. car
rying valses. satchels and dressng-cases. In a
little while they emerged from those mys-
terious passageways after more or less OF a
struggle with clothes and things OF historic cut,
considerably heated. but triumphant.
There were cavaliers Of the Cromwellian period
rubbing elbows with Dromios and Romeos and Mar
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Deerfoot Farm sausages cost little more Du'
are made Of dary-fe pigs
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

also interested In the students for the students sake
Truly they have fe the weight OF responsihiity
enlarca tpon them when they saw the cannipal
emerge upon the floor OF the ballroom. Yet he was
wae in his artess South See way, holding the SIX
hal of his latest missionary in his hand when paying
court 10 a study in white. Court fools ani clowns
from the panomirne ostleG In the shifting panorama
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Tribune Office. Jan 25. n. NIT rained yesterday
from early morning nearly all day The barometer fell
rapidly rise In the evening The temperature
ranged "a and ~ degrees the average (sls de
gree being a. degrees h CHER Thursday and
ISL, higher than that OF the corresponding day Or
last year.
The weather to-day will probably be cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
MARRIED..

MII.IS-BUXTON-On Thursday evening January n
1886 at the Harlem Presbyterian Church BY the nev'
DR. j. s. Ramsay Lottie Lee. daughter. .of Mr. ana Mrs.
Charles +. Buxton William Judson B. Mills.
MACBRIDE-vAN IEER-On the 22d inst. at the
Church Of the Ascension. Philadelphia, BY the KEY o.
Woolsey Hodge Maud Donald Macbride and John fisn
Van Leer.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
,hengrs in pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
peraure recorded Ierry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
Postomce Notice.

Foreign mails week ending January 23 will close
fnromptly In all cases this office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

The kensicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
ar fortyeight minutes ride from the Grand Cehtra
Depot Office 10 East +2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers OF the American English French and
German steamers and remain until within Ten MINI
utes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamei.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
HELP WANTED.


WANTED. A NURSERY GOVERN
ess. to live on a plantation four miles
from Townsville, and take charge of two
children, boy and girl, of and years.
respectively plantation winter home sum
mer spent in travel; duties light teaching
boy. charge of childrens clothes and
general supervision OF both; must be an
educated. refined woman, thoroughly
trustworthy and responsible. A person
preferred who is capable while attend
ing to her nursery duties. OF being COM
panionable and pleasant in a home, where
the inmates are necessarily thrown much
together; a pleasant home, and. treated al
ways with consideration; no mental du-
ties required; salary fifteen dollars a
month and all expenses paid. Write, Civ
ing age and previous experience; refer
ences exchanged Address Mrs. Stuyves-
ant Peabody, Mayhaw Plantation, Thorn
asville, Ga.
WANTED. A MAN TO TAKE AN OF
flee and represent a manufacturer; $50
per week; small capital required. Ad-
dress with stamp, Manufactures, box 2l2,
Concord Junction, Mass
$50 TO $50 PAID statesmen FOR CT
CARS; experience unnecessary; extra in
ducements TO customers Bishop a Kline,
St. Louis. Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01

A. B. Sherman, 5S1 tons, Pillsbury, ldg
Iumber-Harriss & Co.
Charles H. Valentine, Gil tons, Thompson,
lde lumber, Harris & Co.
Mary b. Baird, $50 tons, Fisher, ldg cross
ties and lumber, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATthTr McArdle, $50 tons. MCGEE, ldg
cross ties, hiladelphia-Harrlss q 60.
r. Bowers, Ala tons, Wilson, ldg lumber
Harold HhI'S G. Beecher, S4S tons, Gray, ldg
lumber, Norwich, Conn.-Harriss & GO.
Ida, p. Latham, 463 tons, Albertsen, ldg
lumber. New York-Harriss & Co.
Citv of Jacksonville, 3S7 tons, Slutman, ldg
timber, Port Delaware-Harriss & Co;
Gertrude A. Bartlett, 35S TONS Sproul, CID
Observation-Disclosures & Co.
Joel F. Shepard, 5S9 tons, welsh, dls COAL
to Id lumber, Boston.-Harriss d co.
Harriet C. Kerlin, AL tons, Dutch, dis
coal.-Harriss CO. a.. e.h souor
Harriss & Co. IL,
Chauncey f. Burk. 81 tons. Fisher, dis
coal-Harriss q Go.
IIlie L. Pollard, SIS tons, Powell, dis coal.
George NJ. Adams, 500 tons, Standish, dis
coaI-Harriss & Co.
TilIie Vanderherchen, 4S9 tons, Wilson, dis
coaI-Harriss & Co.
DourIas Gregory, $50 tons, Stilwell, dis
guano.-Harriss & Co.
Hilda, SIS tons, Rines, dis coal.-Dixon,
carrie MrfenT +. Baiano. 500 tons. repairing.-J.
waltbam. 4g7 tons, Barter, ldg lumber,
mia A. Trubee, 1872 tons, Durling, ldg
lumber. New York.-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, Jan. 3L-2,724 bales cotton, ,S67 bbls
rosin, 20 bbls spirits, 30 tons pig iron, 80
pkgs mdse. 1873 pkgs domestics, 80 cars lum-
ber 20 cars wood, 1 car brick, car hams
car fresh meat, / car butter, car hay, l
car grits, ! car cattle.
Railway, Jan Sill bales cotton, 1892
crates fruit and vegetables, 10 bbls fruit
and vegetables, 2065 bbls rosin, III bbis
spirits, % cars lumber II cars phosphate,
ii cars wood, cars hay, cars coal, cars
cotton seed 1 car crude oil, car oats, 1
car S meal, / car iron, car meal, / car
rice, car pig iron, car leaf tobacco, 8
cars mdse, 10 bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
Jan SIS bales cotton, car lumber, car
/ car corn, 2 cars hay, car spikes cars
mdse, 2 bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
car sugar. 4 cars naval stores car fur
niture / car tobacco, IL cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York.-Miss +. Loundis, Miss May Lane,
Miss Marie Myers, Chas. Levy, w. A.
Kirkpatrick, August j. Boeck, G. H. Hen
Chas. Cushing, Cherry Maxwell Jas. Per-
kins.
Per steamship Augusta from New York
Rev ]. A. Harnett, F. c. Hubbell, Rev.
P. II ingalls, and wife, Miss II L. Green,
J. W. Clark and wife, DR.. A. c. Bozeman.
w. X. Kurtz. DR.. Wolfenden and wife, r.
L. K. Benton, w. Percy and wife, T. +.
Carbales, II. Well and wife, Miss Nettie
Jackson, X. Hughes, col, A. Gliamas, G..
s steerage.
Per steamship Berkshire from Balti-
more via Norfolk, VANS. J. Fraser, F.
NJ. Pfester, James Wilson, Edward Card
ner, w. H. Storm, VIM. May, ). II. Mat
thews, A. c. Mathews. c. Il. Strut r..
Baker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that have made
application to the court of ordinary for
Chatham county. for leave to sell ali that
known as lot No IS, having a front meas
urement of Jos feet on Newton street.
looking east, by depth of 30 feet west
ward and bounded as follows: North by
lot No. 20, known as the property of Sto-
rey. south by lot No. 49, the property of
d. G. Newton, east by Newton street and
west by lands of d. c. Newton. Together
with all improvements thereon, belong
ing to the estate of Eliza Jenkins, de-
ceased, for the payment of debts and dis
tribution, and that said order will be
granted at February term, 1896, of said
court, unless objections are filed thereto.
G. b. WHATLEY,
Administrator Estate Eliza Jenkins, De-
ceased
Jan. 10, 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
gFWEW OF THE MARKETS.
contlnuea from Page 80.

Continued AEeM Il dc seven
1900 we're dun and steady at nc de-
q -e with the west. and on local realiz-
ms. Oats dull, steady; options dull cas-
3. February, 247sc; March, z514c; May,
y, 81 spot prices No. 2, &c; No white,
- mixed western, z5si-oS; HAY sIeady'
s,-Iv active. unchanged, Wool fairly &C
le T. arm. unchanged. Beef steady, quiet,
2. etlnged. Beef hams quiet, $3.50;
t-------ed beef steady, unchanged Cut meats
~ unchanged. Lard quiet nominal;
ss-ern steam, 5.s5c; city, 5.45c; May, 6.2oc;
srsf quiet: continent, 625c; South
l,-,rriean. 6.50c; compound, 4ssQ5lsc. Pork
IN unchanged. Butter quiet, weaker;
80 go dairy. I0719c; do creamery, 1A414isc;
s-esfern dairy, l21l5c; Elgins, &c Cot
~ seed oil dull. unchanged. Rice and
,e.Iasses firm. unchanged. Peanuts quiet;
1,rrv handpicked, SIC. Conee steady
ll.--L-.ibanged TO 10 points: March. 1850
u - 6pril. IL eOc; May, 11.65d11.S5 June,
- s,-. July, u.304ll.40c; September, 1880
n re: October. W.7J4lGyVc; December.
i9-6510. soc; spot Rio dull steady; No. Z.
--5Sr9igc. Sugar raw, dull; fair refining,
=, centrifugals, So test, 37s; refined, I'M
BANGED Freights to Liverpool quiet,
hI T5iC ago, Jan. 81, aoon.-The market
onsned for wheat, May, 65l2Q655sc; corn,
January. 27lsc; pork, May $lO.b0; lard'
Nav. S 80; ribs, May, $40;
'-Ciicago. Jan. Sup until noon to-day
che talent found the wheat market most
ruzzling. Quick, nervous bulges were fire.
E,,snr whilst equally as often the feeling
~ ton heavy and prices seemed on the
verge Of breaking all to pieces. After y
o,ci6ck weakness became we'll defined and
he offerings asserted supremacy. The
crovrd was regarding the attitude of Ar
T0lr with more interest than the mar
Het news. 1t was believed the pig
Decker was quietly dispoSing OF
farre quantities. and the rank and file of
49, trade did not wish to be left to bear
ne burden May wheat opened from 652i C
N SAC. sold between 66i4c and CSC, closing
AZ 65d65isc-&c under yesterday. Cash
wheat was STEADY.
or mention were seen in corn. Trade was
FOR local account almost solely
and even that was small. Trad
ers were more interested in
The action of wheat than they were in their
own market. The tone, in the absence of
anv other motive, necessarily reflected
that of the leading grain. May corn open
I'll al S0lkc, sold between 30%E and 293sc,
closing at 30c-h69sc under yesterday.
Prices for oats declined to-day through
sympathy with the final weakness of
wheat. The mornings trading was at fair
" steady prices, but it was barren of fea-
ture and very light. May oats closed sc
under Yesterday. Cash oats were steady
and unchanged.
Trade in provisions was quiet by com
parison with that OF recent days. The
feeling was firm, a. tight run of hogs and
The strengthening force to product. At the
close May pork was 10Ql2l2c higher than
Yesterday; May lard 212Q5c higher; May
ribs, 5d71ac higher
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest.C Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

''SHAMPOOING," HAIR-CUTTING,
dresser in Georgia. late of Paris, Lon
don and New York. los BroughtOn. The
place for fine switches, wigs. tOupees
manicuring and chiropOdist work
LADIES CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PennyrOyal Pills Diamond brandy are the
best; safe, reliable: take no other; send
4c stamps for particulars: "Relief for
Ladies'" In letter by return mail; at drug
gists. Chichester Chemical CO., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
HOW TO BECOME LAWFUL PHYSl-
clans; course by mail. III Health Univer-
sity. Chicago. ILL.,
THERE Is NOTHING THAT so DIS
turbs ones equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodst, removes
and cures mgrowing nails. cOrns. bun
ions and other ailments that feot are heir
20 Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01

plIybee, Jan. 3.-Passed out schooner
deIrcy and Lille Savannah for Provi-
Charleston. S. c., Jan. 3i.-Cleared,
f5cenaoooner Isaac II. Tfllyer, French, Eliza
oethport, N. j.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. S1.-Cleared,
'GBBooner Celia r. Randall, New York.
Jos Oteri (Amn). MarulIo. BIuefieids:
schooner Ben c. Firth, Keen, Cienfugos.
departed, steamers Breakwater, Rivara
5Ishze; City of Dallas (Amn), Reed, Bocas
nel Ioro; Governor (Br), Thomson, Liver
FooI; orion (Br), Brown, Liverpool; Indra-
PSIa (Br), Harrison, Hamburg; Rauma
8orl Loading, Rotterdam; Greetlands
~ Couillard, Progresso; Henry Du-
luis (Noo Horgen, Port Limon; Ravens
"0gd (BT), Newton, Queenstown.
,,NeW York, Jan. 29.-Arrived schooner
nary L. Crosby, Trimm Savannah.
n bGgston, Jan. 29.-Clearsd, schooner d.
= Haskell, Presey, Savannah.
~ brunswick, Cfa-s Jan. 29.-Arrived,
York. -
Fernandina. Jan. 2g.-sailed. steamers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
FOR THE ORGAN FUND.
4 Delightful Entertainment ut the
First Baptist Church.

Delightful Entertainment ut the
First Baptist Church.
A delightful entertainment was given
in the lecture room of the First Baptist
church last night for the benefit Of the
organ and musical fund. The entertain
ment was in charge Of Mrs. Gustin, the or
ganist, who was ably assisted by the
choir and other musical friends
Every number on the excellent pro-
gramme was a gem Some of the best
talent in the city. both in music and reef
tatlon, participated and the large audience
which entirely filled the lecture room, thor
Defs on the programme were as follows:
Alma Virgo" by Hummel. solo and
quintette, Mrs. Gurganus. Misses Gross
and Proctor. Messrs. Readick and King,
with orSan, plano and violin accOmpani-
ment by Mrs. Gustin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertrami recitation. Our Minister'S Ser
mon, by Miss Carrie Nichols; selections
Tor narmonlca, by Mr.. William Moffatt;
vocal solo, StaccatO Polka" by Mrs.
Gurganus, who rendered as an encore "Fet-
ters or Cold; Marie Waltzes," banjo
ana piano, Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. L. Miller
VINO responded to a double encore; vocal
duet by Misses Gussie and ROsalind Wood
TO which as an encore Miss Gussie Wood
sang Henrietta recitation. "Ingomar, ="
by Miss Laura Baker; annie
Laurie" by ladies' quartette without
accompaniment. Mrs. Gurganus, Misses
Gross, Proctor and Howard, who repeat
ed the same song in response to calls;
duet Dolly Dear by little Misses Bees
sic Proctor and Dora Rawls, who gave
their bright kissing Song" as an encore:
overture. THE Mountaineer. by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertralp, and the waiter drill by
twelve young ladies' led by Miss Mamie
Proctor. Every feature Of this delightful
programme was well planned and carried
out. AT its conclusion refreshments con-
siSting of homemade cakes, coffee, sand
wiches and lemonade were served by the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York. ga bales upland cotton, 1852 bales
sea island cotton, ia bales dome sites and
yarns, 20 bbls rosin oil, 1,6ll bbls rosin, 100
bbls spirits tnrpentine, S0,432 feet lumber,
III bbls cotton seed oil, 10 turtles, los fresh
fish SO cases cigars, q boxes fruit, II bbls
vegetables, 619 boxes vegetables, 100 tons
pig iron 40 bales moss, 20 bags clans, 500
pkgs mdse.
Per British barkentine Trinidad. for San
tos-594, 745 feet D p lumber, valued at So
7OO-Georgia Lumber Company.
Per schooner Luther T.. Garretson, for
Baltinlore-393, 2SS feet D D lumbeT.-South-
ern Pine Company.
Per schooner John G. Schmidt, for Phil
adelphia-35S, 2iS feet lumber.-Geo. f.
Craig & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
Local Daily weather Report for tn,
Morning News.

Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.
Forecast fol-. Georgia: Partly cloudy:
southeasterly winds
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga. on Jan. 81. lSsS. with the
normal for the day: Tempera ture, nor
NAL. 81; mean. 50; excess for this date, 5:
accumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 1896.
50.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL. II: amount for Jan. 81, 1896. trace.
departure from the normal, III; total de-
parture since Jan /, 1870, 30 81.
Maximum temperature, G.; minimum
The hight of the savannah river at Au-
gusta at Z. m. Goth meridian time) yes
terday was 81 feet, fan OF O.3 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-fOur hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
Of time at all stations for the Morning
News:
New York city, 81. W Sc. S. cloudy.
Philadelphia, I Sc, W Sc, Y 10, cloudy.
Washington city. 40, W E, light, rain
Norfolk. t AZ. W e. light. cloudy.
Hatteras, 50, W NE, V 10 cloudy.
Wilmington. "a. W calm, partly cloudy.
Charlotte, IS, " Sc, Y light cloudy.
Savannah, Sc, W Sc. light, partly
cloudy.
JacksOnNllle, I bU, W r, llghL, clear.
Jupiter, 1 6s. Z, 10. clear.
Tampa, s., Il, light, clear.
Key West, 20. w f, s. clear.
Mobile, G., W Sc, V Y. cloudy
Montgomery, 6S, W 5, light, cloudy.
Vicksburg, I 70, W SIC. S. raining.
New orleans, 6, W 5, V 10. cloudy.
Galveston, t g., W S, 10, foggy.
Corpus Christi, 66, W n, p cloudy.
Palestine. s. W NE, V light. cloudy
Memphis, IS. W f. V y, raining.
Cincinnati, So SE, light, raining.
Pittsburg, 46, W Sc, v light raining.
Buffalo t a, " S. v light cloudy
Chicago, T. W sW, - Is, ' foggy.
St PAUL S. - W. s 10 6ioady ya'nins'
St. Louis I Sc, W S. light, foggy
6 6aRiSs Si'{ a. " y " N'lS 6 Sio elPgdy'
North Platte, 30. W NV, V s, clear.
Dodge City, 30, W N, 8, cloudy.
Rainfall-New York city, trace; Wash
| ingtOn city, Ol; Charlotte, trace; Atlanta,
trace; Mobile, trace; Nicksburg "a; New
Orleans, oi; Corpus Christi, .o6; Pales-
Pittsburg, trace; Buffalo, 81; Detroit, .O5;
Chicago, IA; Marquette, trace; st. Paul,
| u; Davenport, 90; st. Louis. trace; Kan
sas CITY, trace; Oklahoma, Ql.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
I, temperature, W, wind; v, velocity.
Savannah. Ca. Jan. 81 1896. p. m
| Weather Synopsis.-An area of high ba-
| rometric pressure is over the Atlantic
coast and another over the northwest
Two lows" which are connected by a
trough of comparatively low pressure are
centered over the upper lakes and South
ern Texas, respectively.
The sky is generally overcast, except
over Florida and the far northwest Light
rains have fallen from Texas and the
I Gulf, northward to Minnesota, and north
eastward to New England.
The coast winds from Key West to Bal
| timore are from the east and from Balti-
| more to Boston are from southeast Their
| velocities are light. Freezing temperature
| is reported only from the northwest and
| New England. VIM M. Dudley,
Observer, Weather Bureau.