davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
ANEW JISC0gEaY BY Vhc SnhKERS

For more than a hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers have STUDIED the
cultivation oil medicinal plants ana sought
to extract from them their healing es-
sences their labor has not been
spent i'm vain. They have made
a discovery which viii prove "A
blessing TO mankind. IL consists
OF a cordial that causes immediate relief
Ia cases Of indigestion. The importance
Of this discovery viii be apparent v en-
We realize ghat nearly nine-tenths Of our
suffering are caused by dyspepsia or indi-
gosiion Nearly every person you meet
has this digestive trouble q some OF
its varied forms-sick headache. distress
after eating. 81 IN and iuiincss ln the
chest after eating. paipi'atpu OF the n-dlt'
etc. are but symptoms ~ Indigestion.
10 relieve these SUFFERING has recn the
study OF the Shakers. ana they have
succeeded The reason The Shaker Digcs-
tive Cordial has such an immediate ond
ealutarv effect Is that 81 causes the food
eaten 10 Doe digested for 70 BIS unaigestcd
food that causes the distrcss The Cordial
causes tho food 10 BE- oi-ested before
there is time for u 20 iermcnt ana sour
one the stomach. W men we l'cH u 20 pl-
cestod II gives strength and vigor 10 inc
feeble hodv makes one feel bright ana
cheerful and makes one gain in hesn.
The Digestive Cordial ls go prompt ~
its action that tho very FIRST dose VIII
have a uorceptitly favorable result TX
gives immediate rcheI.
Every drufg ist has been sent supply
OF our handsome Donkey Puzzle books,
ana couv may Dee had for the asking.
II tells an about the CORDIAL as wen rs
laxol the new castor on.
TRY a tvontv-nve cent bottle ~ Diges-
tive Cirdiai. and SEQ what 10 viii DO Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
orr ON FLIEND SMfTII.
he Ia. Been Engaged to Manage the No
fnlk IrnIn NrNl Srn.nn.

lie iia. Eeen Engaged To Manage the Nor
folk Team NeXt season.
EX-Managcr Smith. OF last seasons
Lynchburg team, has been selected by
owEcrs % Neil and Brum. to manage
the Norfolk team next year. While 10
noted kicker and not particularly popu-
lar In baseball circles. Mr. Smiths abili-
ties as manager are unique stioned. and
the splendid Work done by the Hnl Climb
ers last season under his director hip is
practical proof OF his keen Judgment
in tAe selection and placing Of the play
crs.
Speaking of Norfolk Armstrong ana
Davis. two f4yorite "lllls.' arc back
there from 81 flying trip through the
North There is chance that one OF
both of these men viii be- with tho Nor
folks next year. Davis says the north
ern teams in the Atlantic League are
DELIGHTFULLY."- confident that Richmond and
Norfolk Will Doe az the bottom OF the lad
der when the season closes lie pre-
diets some pleasant surprises for these
organizations.
Down in Portsmouth the baseball
public is experiencing great j0v in the
fact that Harry Maynard has Identified
himself with fhe Richmond team It
gives them q chance to root against Nor
folk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
The Fad, .Irtl,e, IN uanner.

NEW ORLEANS. October I.-A meet
Ing OF the Board OF Trade was held to-
day TO consider u call Tor convention
OF all the commercial bodies OF this city
to memOrializc Congress IN reference 10
the threatened destruction OF the Eads
jetties. A crcvasse 3OoO feet wide has
gradually been made near the mouth OK
lac Itstl, a44tt A. 90 ts... .a.r ~t. "a
tho water which ought 10 pass Aliousn
the ietties. II the creyasse Is not closed.
i. VIII Ultimately ruin the Jettics. IL viii
be impossible Tor ships OF any great
draught to come into the river. The only
way TO remedy the trouble Is 10 close the
crevasse Congress viii be asked to APP
proprlato the money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
Mr.. Robert L. Golden Here.

Mr. Robert Z. Golden. formerly Of
this city, but now the advance agent Of
that clever Coincidence Emily Bancker
arrived in the city last night. Mr.. Col
den has a host Of friends here who re-
member his sensational stories and witty
rhymes. and he was warmly welcomed.
He bcspcaks q great future for Miss
Banckcr and is enthusiastic In her praise
Miss Bancksr will be here FOR two
nights. presenting "Our Flat" a Di-
yorce Case" and Comedy and Tragedy"
Mr. Golden declares that MlssBancker
company this season IS an unusually
strong and well-balanced one. Mr. Col
den Will remain here for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

Bros tobacco factory. The groom for
merry lived In Newport News. hut Tor a
number OF years connected with the
Offices OF the Chesapeake and ohio Rail-
way Company. In this city.
me couple left last evening at '.l5
O'Clock on the northern train for WASH
inston. where they viii spend day or
two. From there they viii visit New
York and other northern cities.
hutts--nch.nnc,.
The fourth marriage took place az
the First Presbyterian church, winch
Was the scene tnis AFTERNOON OF o"e
Of the prcttiest ceremonies which hds
ever taken place in the city' ne "~f
by couple were Mr. Charles Il. Na''s
ana Miss Elizabeth BAR Mchlhn.y'
daughter OF the late John w Nc
Kinney.
the church was beautifully decorated
palms. eNeIgTeeus. anC IVY, VII" i""'P'
shaded with pinh anu wnlle' A0'V7S
the lett aisle was an arch oi ever Green's
with the BRIDE initials in "ni'e' WINE
across the night aisle was an aIch WIN
the groom 81 n4Iuala iu pinH.
Three o'clock was the hour set for
the ceremony. but long before mat Tine
the church was crowded.
THE CEREMONY.
The pretty bride. attired in a hand
some travelling costume OF purple now
city cloth. and carrying bride roses,
entered with her brother, Mr. Luther
Mckinney. by the left aisle. the groom
anu bis best man, Mr.. TODD Easiey,
passing up the right aisle. The couple
were preceded by the ushers. MessIs. ID.
y. Ryland, IL. G. Elliott, Edward
Henchcneak. +. Thornhin, Baltic Mckin-
ney. and CHS. WOOdaon, and the ioi-
lowing bridesmaids and sTooms men.
Miss Lena Collins and Nj. Guy Lang
horne.
Miss Fannie Mckinney and Mr.. Thorn
a. Walls.
Miss Lizzie Watts and Mr.. Harry
Burks.
Miss Magsie Mckinney and Mr.. sid
Kelly.
Miss Virginia Mckinney and Mr. Dud-
ley Walker.
Miss tlsie Fleet and Dc. John Walker.
Miss Maud Tyree and Mr.. j. Rad
Mckinney.
Miss Kate Clark and Mr.. Pelham
Norman.
The bridesmaids wore pink and white
organizes. and carried chfysanthemums
OF the same color.
nc maui u. l'o''o. -'',.9 "a W ~
ny w. p'''i, ~ '''''''e
va. - ,,.s -.e 49,, e..
No' '''''
0"ui0l' o'''0i''0u' 49, ,-.
AI'e' t"e Ve'''N0"s ''e naPps '0"i''o
leit on the southern Tram lot As"e'l'ie'
n C.
The groom is connected win ,he
whoiesale him OF 1u-tenhelmel q o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

The ladies' Of the Second Presbyterian
church held a social reception In the
lccture-rOCm Tuesday night There was,
rs usual on these occasions q large
attendance.
The distinguished pastor OF the
church Was present and received hearty
greetings from all. DR.. HOge
was severty-eight years OLD :ast month,
bur he grows old only slowly. and every
one remarks upon his activity and ex-
oellent appearance. He has never, per
haps. been in better preaching trim tnan
ROW. Since he returned from Europe
in September he has delivered three dis
courses week-onc week. iour-and. as
is we'll known. ne does not preach old
sermons. his discourses being remarkable
for their freshness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. oct. 2l.-Spe-
cial.-Ihe crowd al the Fair to-day NUM-
bored about 1000. Miss Agnes Gayle
AEON inc Ladies equestrian contest, MISS
Sadie Stewart second.
The high jumping contest for horses
was won by Kemp Rushs Cricket; j. u.
nome, l.nl t.Y4. rt, o4it.
Ia the regular races Frecman's Vanity
won tlo half-mile dash for tAroc-year-
Odds. Holmes Bet second. Yates Joe
third.
a.e dash. for gentlemen ridors-C H.
ffl rFanps Brock first. William Ber-
nard Brighton second. and ". ). Jacobs
NI4e NJ tLlrd.
The roting race was won by Or. ID. ID.
Carriers Onychu Wilkes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
Ex-Governor Flower, Campaigning T,nr.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21-Ex-Governor Ros-
well =. Flower. OF New York. left the
city at noon in Pres.uent II. r. Gable
private car for an ex.enued tour Tough
Iowa and Minnesota, speaking In the
interest OF the Palmer and Buckner cam
paign. Among the party who accom-
panied Governor Flower were Hon. W. ).
FOrman. Mrs. Flower. an. Mrs &. \.
Holman. OF Maine The itinerary for the
our. alter it.f. - D.4
eN -Cove~nOr Flower a~d Mr. torr~nn
speak this evening, includes Burlington.
Cedar Rapids and Keokuk. IN Iowa: St.
Cloud. Duluth. and ST. Paul in Mime
sofa. IL Is possible that the journey
NAV be extended for a flying visit 10
Omaha and Topeka. as the Governor has
been inundated with kilograms soliciting
him to speak at both OF these points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
BICICLE RACES
They win re Held Saturday al the Expo
position Grounds.

The bicycle races at The Exposition
Grounds on Saturday afternoon promise
TO Doe very interesting. doubly so 10 the
bicycle riders Interested in the under
taking. as tho proceeds are 10 Doe devoted
10 the establishment Of a bicycle training
track near the city. Mr.. j. r. Temple
who is In charge of the races announces
the following card of events. one mil.
novice, haif-mue open. haif-mile youth
under sixteen, one-mie open. one-mle
championship OF Richmond. hro-mfc
handicap. one-milc consolation Entries
for the races close to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

Edward Woodson. so west Duval street
works AT the Richmond Locomotive
Works. says: MY Kidneys and bladder
were completely ont or order which
caused much pain and annoyance. For
four years. have been calling on doc
tors and taking their presentations md
was treated az the Medical College.
Nothing helped me until 7 commenced
on To-Ka. which 7 am glad 70 say has
cured me-" Large 81 bottles - cents.
Samples free Office 25 east Broad
street. "To-Ka" stamped In each genuine
hottie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

4 pool OF blood IN the middle Of the
Flfth-Strcet bridge gave rise to the ru-
NOR that a man was stabbed and robbed
on Sunday night
The mans name is supposed 10 be kel-
ly. and further report las IL that hc was
attacked by Two negro highwaymca' rob
bed of his watch and stabbed in the
groin The police knew nothing of the
rumOr last night. and no one could Doe
found who wouil verify the story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

The wheels of "a FREIGHT Car Grind "a iiu-
man Form

ROANOKE. VA, oct 2l.-Speciai.--
lanes ID. Garner. Il brakeman. met win
- serious accident in the Norfolk ana
Western yard here this morning. ne
"a. tl,.ro. Iluu cars. and hanging his
foot i'm frog. fell 10 the ground. when
the wheels OF a freight car passed over
his rgnt arm. masnng % OH between
the elbow and wrist.
Ills right ankle was also broken ana
leg and foot badly bruised and laceratod.
The injured man received prompt sursl-
cal attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

SUFFOLK. VA, October T.-Speciai.-
Mrs. Sarah L. Booker died at the resi-
dence OF her son. Hon. J. T.. Booker on
Saratoga street about 10 o'clock this
morning OF heart disease. She lived I'm
Texas. but had been on "A visit 10 her
Virginia relatives for some time. Her
remains LEFT tonight by the Seaboard Air
Lire for Brenham Tex. ACCOMPANIED by
Hon. ]. +. Booker. her only son residing
I'm Virginia. The remains VIII be met ia
New Orleans by some OF her sons from
Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. oct. -l.-Spc-
cial.-Captain John :. Wise. OF New
York. addressed "a large audience nero
tonight from a Republican standpoint.
lie appedle. 10 al Republicans 70 give
their support TO his brother. Or. K. a.
Wise for Congress stating that he was
the regularly nominated and duly rec
ognized Republican candidate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

n not. call and have your eyes examined
and properly fitted with good durable
spectacles and Eyeglasses Discrimination
free a. T.. JAIME.
SO. ~ Main street.
American Beauty Roses NiOlcts. Chry-
santhemums. &c. Largest stock. We'd
dings and other orders promptly attended
To-. ~. s. HAMMOND.
I0l east Broad street.
Special train 10 boswell and return Oc-
tobor 2Hh. via Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad. account OF Ham
over Breeding Association races. Round
trip. IN cents.
Tickets good only on the special trains
leaving Eloa ~ 1890 j.. NJ, and rciurn.u.
from boswell at J.. 81
G.. 4. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
4. /. JAHNKE'> RETIRING SALE. 01e
MAIN SrKEET.
Fine watches, Diamonds. Jewelry, Cloci

Fine Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks.
Silver and PIaicdware. at and Below
Cost.
Ny stock comprises many very hand
some pieces Of Solid Silver and Plated
ware. suitable for bridal presents 10
which I call special attention. / also give
sptCial attention TO repairing Inc
Watches. Clocks. and Jowclry as / have
always done. guaranteeing the best work.
manshiD and the lowest prices.
This sale will only last = short time
longer. after which the business viii be
continued by my son. 4. i. Jahnke. Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

Tndlgesticn ana Constipation " The roots
and dissominators Of ALL Complaints.
Also Persisien Nausea lrc quickly cx-
PEELED rs The Great ASSlMlLATOR Of
Tcod-Colonial Water Psnnhlot. 90 ap-
plicauon. Homo office. SCI Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

eighth and Broad streets yesterday az
ternoon and damaged it badly. The two
rear wheels were smashed and the con-
tents OF the wagon scattered about the
street. The driver Of the wagon is
said to have been in fault.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
lis. gn.h Die. from Her IniurIe,.

LYNCUBURG Va October 2l.-Spe-
ciu.-Miss Cash who was 80 terribly
burned on Monday night by the explo-
sion Of lamp. died an 5 o'clock this
morning. Her remains will be taken TO
Amherst for interment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
Property Transfers.

Richmond Bette NJ. Tinsley's trustee
to 3. S. Kerr 10 LIP feet on north side
Marshall street, 20 ll-lz feet east Of Har-
n on. $3.50.
Cornelius Washington trustee 10 Hat
tie Trent. % - feet on Federal street
northwest corner Eighth. $3.50.
Honrico Henry S. Wallerstein and wife
10 John T. Wilson, o. feet on south side
Paramount street. ll5 feet west OF twenty
third $3sLJJ.
The police In accordance with re-
ccutly-Dassod ordinance have reported
10 Superintendent Thompson. o. the FIRE
Alarm Department. siNty-nvc poles. car
ryug electric wires. as DANGEROUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

The Foundation stones OF Dr. ustcher's
New lhnrch rlnceh IN Pn.ifinn.


Sew Church Placed in Position.
work has been begun on the new
Grace-Street Baptist church. and the
workmcn are now husily engaged I'M ploc-
ins IN position the large blocks of pran-
lte. which are 90 form The foundation
me new church structure. the plans for
which Were made by Architect Jennings.
OF New York viii be- built OF Virginia
granite trimmed in Pennsylvania brown
stone.
Contrary 20 general custom. the Build
ING Committee from The congregation
have decided not 10 give the work out
20 q general contractor. but instead have
made Mir. William r.. Thomas supcrin-
tendent Of it's construction. Sub-contracts
Will accordingly bee made by the commit
tee as the construction OF the building
progresses. one OF these has already
been given out 20 sir. James Neither
wood. OF this city VINO VIII BE- intrusted
with the stone and brick work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

LONDON. october 2l.-The Norwegian
bark Eutz, Captain Hansen. which sailed
from Mobile September isth for Monte
video. has been abandoned = sea. Her
crew was landed AT St. Michaels. No par
ficulars given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

Car No. IA Of the Traction Company
ran into the grocery wagon OF s. Uli-
mans Son At the corner OF Twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
The King Of Pills is Beecham's'-
BEECHAMS.
Hanover Breeding Association Races a
Id swell. Octobe 2tth.

A special train for boswell Will leave
Eiba via Richmond. Iedefl eksnurs ana
oc,ober oath. account Of tAe hanover
Breeding Associations race. An inter-
esting programme has been arranged.
Special train returning wiz leave Dos
"a cents. Tickets good only on the special
train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

The Southern railway will sell October
18th 10 23d inclusive. r1und-trip tickets 10
Raleigh. y c.. at $500. which includes
one admission 10 The GROUNDS.
Slaepers and parlor cars on all trains
For tickets. rates. timetables. etc. call
al 90 east Main street and Richmond
Transfer Company. s3 east Main street.
]. c. HORTON. T. f.. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

DON'T WORRY about your health.
Keen your blood pure by taking Hood 5
S'r.ana,illa and you need not fear the
grin colds. bronchitis, pneumonia. or ty-
nlnld- feNNr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

The orices OF the Keoiey Institute OF
Virginia are now located 10 Richmond a.
GIG east Franklin street. for the cure o,
liouor and drug addlcuons and neuras-
thenia. Write for CT .uisr. Correspon'
dence confidential. ADDRESS the Kelley
Institute BOZ 55S. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

HOODS PILLS are the favorite family
cathartic. easy 10 take easy 10 operate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
Suffolk. Va. air.

October 20th q 22l. and ed
SPECIAL RATES
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
ONE FARE
for fnf
ROUND TRIP.
Fast tr1ttiu- ana running races on a fast
track.
SPEA KING.
October 2'th. Hon John ). Wise.
October sd. Hon. john W. Daniel
Tickets on eaio October 18th. 10Th. -lst.
22d. and 23l. gooo for return until October
Is. 1896. For tickets and all inform ti0n
annlv az company Office. Ss cast AlaI
street H. ". 'DJ X 4 y t.
District Passenger Agent.
Low En.ee g. Raleigh. y. 4.
See that YOUR ticket read vio the South
ern railway from Richmond lo Raleigh.
account the State Fa.r Round trip. N.tJ.
rood for one admi- ION 20 tnc grounds.
Tickets on sale October 18th tO 2'd. inclu-
slvc good 10 return October 4ih.
For timetables and other information
call az $50 east Main street
J. c. HORTON, n. =. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
Turner Walthall.

\ Fery quiet home Weddin8' Whlcu
vas attended only by nearest friends ana
relatives. took place last evening al b
o0i'.t 30 tne residence Of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard w. Walthail corner Ninth and
Leigh streets The centre OF attraction
were Ail.s Grace Ioyt Walthdll ana Mr..
William Daniel Turner VINO were united
d. naIfI..e ne Nrt Dr George Cooper.
~ the Iirss Baptist church. The large
double palors. which were thrown open
t0r the occasion were handsomely deco
rated with evergreen and hot-house
plants. and the ceremony although sim
pie was very Impressive.
The bride Is the attractive daughter OF
Mr. Howard n Wslfhsll. Of p. II Mayo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
.ER IN DISGUISE.

Tho Chicago Record editorially says:
II is common enough for men to en-
gage In swindling operations in which
they hope 10 make large gains quickly
and then depart from the scene OF their
m,sdeeds But II is rare that man can
stand for twenty years swlndler In
disguise. all the time enjoying the con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-05

He spent day after day along the docks,
watching ships loading and unloading,
coming in and going out; he talked with
ship owners, captains and sailors. He
saw ships sent to sea with leaky bottoms,
rotten spars, and worn-out rigging, with
rusty boilers and rattle-trap engines. He
saw them loaded until even in the still
waters of the harbor their upper decks
were down to the waters edge, and this
overlooking seemed to be the worst and
most frequent fault
Then he went back to parliament, and
introduced a bill to put mark on the
sides of ships to show how deeply they
could with safety be loaded. The mark
suggested was a circle with horizontal
line through its center. When this hori-
zontal line was down to the waters edge
no more freight was to be put into yes
sci; she was to be considered loaded.
Immediately Plimsoll brought down upon
himself the wrath of ship owners, while
every body else laughed at his cranky
idea; but he was not going to be downed.
He published book telling all he had
learned about the criminal overlooking
of vessels, and their wretched condition
when sent to sea.
AT last he got a vague sort of an act
passed, giving the board of trade power to
survey ships going to sea, and to stop
those which seemed to be unseaworthy.
This was in 1873, and during the first nine
months of the act 2s6 vessels were sur
veyed, and 256 of them found unseaworthy.
AT least one in every ten was found to be
so dangerously overloaded as to be In al
most sinking condition before leaving
the dock OF course, this opened the eyes
of the board of trade and of parliament,
and Plimsoll's mark became an establish
ed feature on British sea-going ships; but
its establishment was fought against by
ship-owners, inch by inch. 1t was nick
named the pancake" and ridiculed and
treated with contempt in every way. Some
ship-owners put the mark on their smoke
stacks in defiance and derision. Plimsoll
held to his idea, however, even getting
himself suspended from the House of
Commons one day for being too blunt and
violent in his plain talk upon the subject.
The result was "The Merchant Shipping
Act of 1876" making the Plimsoll mark
compulsory on all British sea-going YES
sells, and requiring it's position to be fixed,
not by the ship-owners, but by the board
of trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-05
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.


Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Nov. 5, 1896: Thursday.
Rain. followed by clearing during the ar
ternoon or night; cooler; southerly winds,
becoming westerly.
Indications for Georgia: Rain, with
clearing weather in the afternoon or night;
cooler; southerly winds, becomingly north
erly.
Comparison of mean temperature at sa-
vannah, Ga, on Nov. 4, 1896, with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-Norma'
81; mean, 70; excess for this date, 10; ac-
cumulated excess since Jan. l, 1896, 165
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
mai, 0S; amount for Nov. 4, 1896, .1S; de-
parture from the normal, : 10; total de-
parture since Jan. 1. 1896, -10.37.
Maximum temperature, rs; minimum
temperature, g.; for same day last year.
Maximum temperature, 70; minimum
temperature, Al; rainfall, trace.
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at a. M. 18th meridian time.
yesterday, was SO feet, a fall of O3 feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Nov. 4, 1896, p. M,
at the same moment of time at all sta
tions, for the Morning News.
Boston, 49, w Sc, V II, cloudy.
New York city, Sc, W Sc, "a cloudy.
Philadelphia 81, W Sc, IA, raining.
Washington City, t GA, W Sc, V 10, rain
ing.
Norfolk, &C, w Sc, v H.. raining.
Hatteras, t u, W S, V 16, cloudy.
Wilmington, S. " S, VIA, raining.
Charlotte, Sc, W Sc, v 6, raining.
Atlanta, t g.. W NV, V s, cloudy.
Savannah, t r. w s, 49, cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 10, W S, is, raining.
= " Q