davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
wE.r,lE,. I.spo,sr.
Forecast ror To-day.

Washington, D. C.. Jan. s, 1896.
For Virginla-Fnir and
\ FAIR warmer; southerly winds.
For North Carolina-Fair:
- warmer In eastern portion
variable winds. becoming
westerly.
The depression previously noted :,
me East Gulf States deYelopeS b,,t
!ittie energy, and has now pussed off
the south Atlantic coast. A more en-.
ergetic storm is central In the north
west: The pressure still remains high
III New England, and also in ROCKY
Mountain districts.
Light rains are reported in tho 10 81
Gulf States and the lower Lake Re
gions. f'e
The temperature has risen I'm the
Lake Regions and southern slopes.
Increasing cloudiness. followed nv
snow, Is indicated In the northern mr.,
lion OF New England and New York
with threatening weather In the south,
crn portions. Generally fair weather.
rs indicated on the remaining portion
or the Atlantic coast and Throughout
the South and West. The weather will
probably clear In the Lake Reglons
Higher temperature will prevail in
New England and the Middle States
There will be temporary fall in the
upper Lake Region. probably followed
by higher temperature by Thursday
night. No marked change will occur in
the South ana West
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
ERSoLrrIoNs OF RESPECT.

Of Ht m n meet meeting of the Bar Association
The f oiIoiwmn, on ,M,E;dnesday morning
rs tribute OF respect to tic late Judee
, MNherS@s. It has pleased the Great
Iourls inc soul of our lamcnted friend
'il W E Il,s Judge George Nj. Peek: and
mirh hTfe'i VS. n f, ms Ms decree of the Al
lost a valuable citizen. faithful nublIc
oiM rn ana nm honorable man.
hers of the Bar of Hampton, in mcrtinr
SSsemblcd. that we hereby Ccclarc our
G T, bereavement at the, death of our
most tender memories of his gentle and
~. life. hoping, TO emulate that kind
ard TO profit by the prcccpt of duty faith.
fully performed. '''''''-
fhat, In the death of Judge George NJ
ninia has lost one OF it's most dist,nruish-
~ memncr:;, OF unblcmshed character
learned III his profession. just and con,
duties. i'' 'is IL
That we deem it cminently fitting that
Of Elizabeth City shall bear proper evi-
nengc OF his great worth and superior
BE it further resolved. that the chair.
man OF this meeting appoint some mem
, Per OF our Bar TO present these resolu-
ny 6i?n H. L" ,, IN" COUNTY and Circuit Courts
request that they be spread upon ihcir
respective records.
BE il further resolved that as n tribute
Of respect to the memory OF the deccns-
ed, the members OF the Bar Of JJbmnton
shall attend the funeral in a body, and
that q committee be appointed to Secure
\ hitting floral tribute to be placed upon
his grave. iO
That our earnest sympathy for the am
reed FAMILY OF the dccease he rendered
TO them in this their hour OF bereavc-
ment; and that a coy of these resoiu-
ti1ns be convG! ed 10 them. and publish
scd IN the Richmond Dispatch the Nor
folk papers. the Ilampton Weekly Ecws
and the Home Bulletin $3.50
THOMAS TABB, Chairman.
s. GORDON CUMMING. Secretary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
NORFOLK'S BASEBALL TEAM.
4 Few ortnc ten Who Will Wear Nav
failt.s CaiorS.

The team which will represent Nor
folk. SO far as can he learned through
other than official channels. which for
some reason are Just NOW av"rse 10
pcrcolating drops Of information MS ir-
CARDS the club, viii be as follows:
Phil. Geicr and Mickey r-wors. catch
crs: Gcier is known here. while Powers
is u semi professional from Canada
Geo. Weeks and ]. Phaunfmllcr
pitchers. Weeks is of last years team.
and Phaunfmillcr is said To Toe 4 young
Scmi-Drofessional pitcher from Louis
vile.
Tom Turner will probably play in
the field rs vii! Manager Mcfarland
Second bag VIII he cared for NV
n player i3Tcd RcddinG. who lagt
ulayed professionally for Savarrah in
1898. end has sinrc been wcv':.,c II
Louisville and playing with a local
nine.
Bob Landsworth, another young
Louisville player. will also hc ono or
the Norfolks for the coming vror
though the position which he will nIay
cannot yet he given with certainty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
Avery Desirable Calendar,

calendars of all kinds ana sizes her
ne coming Near. The calendar
mat Is always welcome has Jus, reach.
ga us VIZ. that published 10y \. W
AVER son, Newspaper Advertising
noNTh ~" the library. and yet earaf,llIv
adapted for everyday use. The firms
wei known motto. Keeping Eye.lae,-
iiN%ly AT 1t Brings Success" appenrs
ms yesr In new and attractive firm.
us r"in" 90 cH"'s). irc'"'rs 'e,'vcrv
N psriect condition. postage paid, to
any address.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
!tssignce's Sale of Merchant Tailor.
in.. G0uds.

5y direction of Judge VIM y. Port
lock- trustee. there will be ofrcrnd -,
bubble auction in lots to suit purchasers
II 10 n. IN. and 6 y. IN. to-day. all those
two certain stocks of Merchant Tailor
ing Clothing and Mems Furnishing
Goods. and all other property. incIuG-
inE Taiiors' Outfit. Furniture. Fixtures
ana hpptirtenances contained in store.
houses No. 100 Main street Eorfolt.
and No. 2307 Washington avenue, New,
port News. Virginia. respectively. Also
all other property used by the assign
ors. Nichols & Wallace. in conncc;jon
with their said business
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
THE Masked Carnival

Two hundred skaters were on Tho
iionr of the skating rink mt the Artrorv
last night when Manager Norris ad.
varced to the certre of the han ana
pr, sented MIR. Guy Hail with a s,SI..,n
ticket for displaying the best costume
MI han appeared as II ballet dancer
Miss Jcnncva AydeIottc won tho lodv'e
prize. box Of bonbons. for the m6st
novel ladies' costume. Many of those
present were in costume. representing
almost every known character. All
who attended were well pleascdl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
To Repent tI,c Entertainment

MISS Joyce Raymond who Is well
known as an elocutionist. will tonight
appear at the First Baptist Church in
an entertainment which promises to be
delightful affair. She will be ably
assisted by Mtss Flo. Martin and Miss
Lawlcss, of Portsmouth: Nli,.s lula Col
Inns. Professor L. NJ. Rugby, Mrs. f. NJ.
Allen and Professor Pollard Rives, In n
vocal and instrumental concert. The
price OF admission Is only fifteen cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09

The last of the week of prayer SER
Wees al the Freema,aon Stree. Baut.a;
ihurch was held YESTERDAY ar,em,,,,H,,
the suhjeo: being "Nattrrts ard Thot.
Rulers. led by Rev. A. S. LLOYD. Reys
-. a.. Robinson and ] n. Rnut.en he
ing the speakers The services today
viii re held at Cumberland Stree. NJ =
Church. Foreign Missions" being thp
subject. Rev. G. =. Rutledge Will he
the leader. and Revs T.. r. uatchor
and Il. II. Rawlings the speakers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
4 Novel SclIcI,,c-

The Lady Managers of the Rctrca
Tor the Sick. ever on the alert in the in
,ereSt OF their benefcent institution,
have adopted a simple yet novel SCHEME
Of raising funds. The plan will be fully
explained and inauguratcd at the meet
Ing this morning. and every member OF
the board Is requested to be present in
order that a handsome sum may be
quickly realized
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09

Captain George w. Couch died Sun
day at his home in Norwalk. Conn.
he wa: We'll known In this por. as ire
commander OF steamers of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, on the
New York. Norfolk, and Richmond
route, having served in this capacity
nearly forty years. when he retired r,5t
long since. He was in the seventy-r hird
year OF his age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
Meteorological Dnfn.

Il. 6. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, Jan. S.
Local meteorological data for the 81
hours ending p. m. last night:
Maximum temperature ... 36
Minimum temperature .. 80
Normal temperature deduced from
q years observation 40
Departure from normal 6S
departure since January / .... 61
rainfall for "a hours Trace
Rainfall since January LIST Trace
j. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
Enjoyed an oyster supper.

At last nights rleeting of Nerrin,,c
tribe. No %. Improved Order Red
Men. Past Sachem B. +. Rossen, deputy
Tor the tribe. raised the recently elect
cd chiefs After the instnllat ton cere-
monies. Mr.. w. j. Campbell the new
Sachem, invited those present to Sales
Hotel. where they cnioyed handsonn
supper. Good feeling prevailed and sey-
eral lmprCmptu speeches were made by
the new officers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
w. r.. n. TRiGE & CO..
Real Estate & Rental Agents
. HANK STREET..
FOR r. I'm T.

Main su-l., ~. ii,
Commerce street; 71 Bank street; G6 Wa
y ter. street; neM Stor. the cor
,nerf Queen and CRANKY street; 81 desirable
store on Bank street, near City Hall; gu
IhnrGh street: store under GLADSTONE
,stss Offices 16S Main street
IS Flats.196, l9S Church street; 1l2, 12l
4 Bank all modern improvements; l6O James
sstreet; several desirable rooms ISL Main
astreet: los Main.
sss Resldences-i7Y Butte street: %. 81 Duke
treet; l691Tl Duke street; lot Holt street;
H. Holt street: II Mariner street; So
SQueen street; 95, 81 Yarmouth street: one
shouse Colonial avenue: 3, Bermuda st.
4 january 1st.; 3 houses Holt street
rs Brnmbleton-l33 Nlaltby avenue: 1O3
Levitt avenue; l44 Reservoir avenue: 2yG
corner house 2i0. 40S, iOi
a Park avenue; &c Kelly avenue; 42U Shell
4 don avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
]:

RAMsEI-,;.tt the residence of her hus-
~ n '";3o 5 N. FRANCES AN RAM
SEf, daughter Of the late William d.
ga '.,,"-4.,- NJ Erueriagr. OF Hcrtic
COUNTY, i. G.. end wife OF Thomas Ram
sey aged % years.
'iht funeral viii take place THIS
frhUrsr9yD AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock
from the Christ =. Il. Church Friends
ano aequa:ntances respectfully invited TO
attend
winston, n. c. papers copy)
DOLAN-.Nt the residence OF her hus
band Mr. NJ. +, Dolan. No. 400 Nelson
street. Portsmouth January It'll at $40
p. M. MARY CATH ERNIE DOLAN
aged rs years
Iuncrnl with Requiem High Mass from
- ''r'l's Catholic Church THIS (Thlrs-
day. MORNING at 10 Il. IN.
EticHdS aHu aCqtIaintanccS are reSpcct-
fully invited TO attend.
baltimore papers copy)
GAIlnLGE-At his late residence. No
5o3 First street Portsmouth. Va, IAN
nary 18th, at $40 y. m, JAMES GATIj
LEE, aged 40 years, three months and 20
DAYS. ~
:, , Funeral ;, fr; St; Paurs Catholic
NOON at o'clock Friends ard nc.
qraintanc"S are invited to attend
MiNTER-At her late residence. ola
Court street. Portsmouth. va, January
9TH. 1857 at $50 Il. m. after a brief mi.
ness HARRIET BAYLEY WILKINS
wife Of John u. Mn;cr
Funeral THURSDAY at go D. m. from
her late residence. Friends are invited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
ri' :sNf:~.

CHAMBER or COMAIERCE!-T!iE
- annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held In their rooms or
THURSDAY, January 9th. at L O'Clock
u. m. Tor customary reports, and the
election of officers ard Board OF Dircc-
tors for the current wear
w. w. VICAR, President
>. X HoistM. Secretary. ja9-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
Burruss. Son 6 Co.,
..Itz5,.AM KH1RS

s&lscounred
t55 Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
send sold
S@ Deposits received md accounts IN
settcd.
sS3!lntercst allowed on time deposits
sModerate.
sahDraw bills OF Exchange and make cable
$transfers to Europe
%iSsl.etters OF credit Issued 20 princiual cities
SJof the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09

lSNye are receiving new goods every
days-Bridal presents and Novelties,
80 CHAPMAN e fJAKEhfAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises, 7:I9 a. H.: sun sets. 5.o6 n
M; high water. 4:0l a. m, and 4:26 i
m. low water, 1890 a. m, and 1872
u. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
Notice to the Public.

January list. 1896.
known firm Of II l.. FACE NJ - 90 ihe vel vel
Estae Agents and Genl Auctioneers. IL
Bank street, and ! would say to my
friends that any Real Estate or General
Auction business intrustcd to the firm
or to me will be promptly and satisfac-
torily attended to.
JAMES Y. LEIGH
Late Of the firm Of Leigh Bros & PheIpa
5s1-tf p0,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09

Yet Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.,
i 20. 81. IS CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-09
The Corrcct Thins.

s5sEof correct tnilis All specks and eye
glasses call on Or. Week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-31
CITY BREVITIES.

The rehearsals for the opera Priscilla"
which were to have taken place to-day
and tonight, have been postponed until
Monday, as Director Macomber will not
arrive till then.
The boxing match between Gallagher
and Veronee will take place at Turner'S
hall tonight. There will be several minor
scraps between Hghtweights, and proba-
bly, go between two heavyweights.
The five-year lease of the Whitfield
building by the government expires
on March l. 1t was hoped that the
United States court house and post
office building would have been COM
pleted before this time, and there
would. therefore, have been no necessity
for a renewal of the present lease. There is
however, no prospect of the postoffice get
ting in the new building within the next
year or so, and 1t will have 10 remain in
rented quarters. The Union Society DE
thesda orphan House,, the owners of
the Whitfield building, spent $4,000 in fit
ting up the building with furniture, desks,
boxes, etc, for the use of the postofice,
and under the present lease the. society
Is required to supply everything except
fuel AMI lights, even to replacing lost post
office box keys, and repair broken locks
The lease though for five years, is term
Unable, with or without cause, at any time
at the option of the postoffiee depar tment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-31
NO LIGHT WITHOUT DUST.
Earth Would Lack Illumination ana
the Heavens BE InLy Black.

the Heavens BE Inhy Black.
From the New York Herald.
The majority of persons do not know
that the sky is blue on account of the
thousands and thousands of millions Of
atoms of dust floating in the atmosphere.
Were it not for, the rust we would lack
light on Mother, Earth, and the heavens
would be an inky black.
Suppose a room absolutely dark save a
hole through one of the shutters. A ray
Of light will dart through the small open
ing, and any one can observe tiny parti-
Giles of dust dancing in that bright beam of
light. As matter of fact, 1t Is not 1.-THE
light we see, bYt simply reflection caus-
ed by these motes OF dust.
AS it is with the shaft OF light in the
darkened room, so ii is on a large scale
throughout the air The many millions
of particles of dust catch the light re-
fecting it back and forth from one to an
other, so making the atmosphere lumi-
nous.
1t is for this reason that, were 1t not for
the dust, the sky would appear black
as II does at night when there is no moon.
The sun would appear as an immense,
glowing ball. The moon and stars would
be visible throughout the day. Everything
would appear different. Where the light
touched the eye would be dazzled by the
brlliancy. The mellow softness of the
shadows would become an intense black
and the outlines of objects harsh and an
GUAR
The sunlight, which has been analysed
by means of the spectroscope, consists of
all the colors of the rainbow, their total
forming the white light. This white light
going through crystal prism is broken
UP into It's seven component, the so-called
fundamental, colors. These seven distinct
cOlors of light are the result Of the diff
ferent lengths of ether waves, blue head
ing the list as one of the shortest, yellow
being one of the longest waves Thus the
finest dust molecules being up highest in
the atmosphere reflect only the blue light
imparting that tint TO the heavens above
In mining districts and those where fac
tory engines abound, where the air is full
or large particles of coal and other dust
even on an otherwise clear day the sun
will have a reddish tint. The cause Of II
is that the particles Of dust are too large
and too low in the atmosphere to reflect
the blue light, only the red end being re-
fected. For this reason the sky in the
country will be blue, while about a large
city on the same day the heavens may
present a grayish or whitish color. on ac-
count of the dust atoms being rather large,
and, therefore, not rejecting the blue
light.
The reason that I'm southern parts of the
globe and near the equator the sky is very
blue lies in the fact that the air Is much
dried, and the dust molecules, not being
enlarged by moisture, are thus enabled to
reflect the blue color Of the sunbeams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

"SHAMPOOING." HAIR-CUTTING,
hair dressing. by the most skilled hair
dresser in Georgia: late of Paris, Lon
don and New York Jos Broughton. The
place for fine switches, wigs, toupees,
manicuring and chiropOdist work.
I ANNOUNCE THAT I AM NOT RE
sponsible for any debts contracted in my
name by any person whatever. Fred
Thomas Ruhl
HOW TO BECOME LAWFUL PHYSI-
clans; course by mail. III Health Univer-
sity. Chicago III.
THERE IS NOTHING THAT so DIS
turbs ones equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chifopodist. removes
and cures ingrowing nails, eorns. bun
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
TO. Leave orders at Whecler's Pharmacy.
Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-31

rosin. bbls spirits. PSI pkrs mdse. IT,
pSgs domestics. II bbls cotton seed oil.
o cars lumber. cars wood ] car brick
cars refined oil, car fresh meat
Per Savannah Florida and Western
railway, Jan. 50-56o bales cotton. 1888
crates fruit and vegetables. Us bbls fruit
and vegetables. 1.45e bbls rosin. ~ bhls
spirits. cars phosphate. Is cars lumber
car cotton seed meal. cars wood. 4 cars
hay, ? cars grits. 1 car bananas j car
rice, 1 car castings. 1 car cotton SEED. Z
cars mdse. 90 bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad
Jan. 1851 bales cotton, cars wood.
car castings. 1 car brick. cars mdse, .
bds hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, Jan. Sl-222 bales cotton cars
mdse I car sugar. ear hay. 8 cars wood
cars bulk phosphate. cars stone. cars
cotton seer. 80 cars lumber. 10 cars cross
ties go bbls rosin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-31

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 3O.-Arrived, schr
Mary S. Bradshaw, Doughty, Philadel-
phia; Gertrude Abbott, Cook, Philadel-
phia; Mary Curtis. Maker Richmond, va. !;
steam yacht Aileen, Norfolk, bound Jack
sonVille
Arrived, Jan. 30 schr Eva A. Danen-
mower, johnson, New York.
Cleared, schr Fannie Brown, Lamson,
Richmond.
Sailed, schr Ida J. Lewis, somers, Bal
timore.
: Tybee, Jan. SO-Arrived at bar, an un-
Known foreign steamer, and departed.
! Port Eads, Jan. 30-Arrived steamers
William Cliff CBrl, Edwards, Liverpool;
Hardrick, Hall. (Br), Black. Newcastle;
schrs John f. Kranz. Macdonald. Tampa;
Laura NJ. Lunt, Bloack, Trinidad.
Departed, steamer Hungaria (Ger) jan
Washington Nor. salvesen, Progresso;
Blenheim (BD, Watson, Queenstown.
Georgetown. S. C., Jan. 3O.-Sailed, schrs
II. sprague, Harper, Boston
New York, Jan. 2S.--Arrived schrs Jo-
ss 4a1 IBig6ee; ;IIsekso3yille N4Eme'
rum, Caviieer, brunswick; Myra
Carrie A. Norton, Wylie, Savannah;
John NJ. Brown, Brown. Savannah: ].
II. Parker, Hammond, Charleston; John
r. Halliday, Moore, Charleston; Warwick,
Penny, Charleston; John c. Gregory, An
dreassen, Wilmington, N. c.
Stella Belmarco (Braz), Refs, Santos.
Sailed, bark Singapore Ger, Voss, Glas-
gov.
Fernandina, Fla, Jan. 2S.-Arrived,
steamers Bengore Head (BD Brennan,
Liverpool.
Sailed, schr Vamoose Obj, Crowen,
Jacksonville.
Bristol, Jan. 2S.-Arrived, bark Guldregn
(Nor), Svendsen, Charleston.
Cape Verde, Jan. 25.-Sailed, steamer
Blue Jacket Obj, Thomas, Port Royal, S.
c.
Dover, Jan. Z.-Passed, bark Defensor
CNor), Nielsen, Savannah for Hamburg.
Stettin, Jan. &.-Arrived steamer Marie
Rr). Shotten. Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-31
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Forecast for Georgia-Increasing cloud
mess. with showers; sOutheasterly winds
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah. Ga. on Jan. 30. 1896 with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-Norm
81; mean. 60; excess for this date. 6: ac-
cumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 1896
S.
Comparative Rainfall Statoment-Nor-
NAL. II; amount for Jan. 50 9i. 90: de-
parture from the normal. - 90: total de-
parture since Jan. ]. 1885, -- .S2.
Maximum temperature, 20; minimum
temperature, 81.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. C5th meridian time) yes
terday was 9 feet, n fall of g feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Jan 30 at the same
moment of time at all stations, for the
Morning News:
Boston %. W NV, Is, clear
New York city, 50. wfNW. 10, partly
Philadelphia. AZ, WV, "A. cloudy.
washington city, 49, W NV, light,
Norfolk, As. W NE. light. cloudy.
Hatteras, 46. NE. V s. partly cloudy.
Wilmington, 81, W SW, v light, clear
Charlotte, t Sc, W S, light, clear
Atlanta. S.. W Sc, 8, clear.
savannah, IS, W r, v clear.
Jupiter, I IS, ST., V s, cloudy.
F Kfg Mei' TO- 70 s r. ir III c iio5dv
Mobile. CO. W Sc, s. clear.
Montgomery, GO, W T., V light clear.
Nicksburg, 66, W Sc, l., cloudy.
New Orleans, 50, W Sc, V IL, clear
Galveston, GO, W f, Y, cloudy.
Palestine, 60. Sc, light partly
Memphis, 60, We, 70, cloudy.
Cincinnati, { 50, W Il, light cloudy.
Pittsburg, I 49, NE, light. foggy.
BuHalo, 81 W II, v 10, cloudy.
Detroit, a. Il, V light. cloudy.
Chicago, 4O +, ii, partly cloudy.
Marquette, I 3d. W Sc, v 6, cloudy.
ST. Paul. 36, W Il, V light, cloudy
davenport, "A, W 70, 6, cloudy.
81. Louis, 81, W +. y g. raining
Kansas City, t As. W T., v light cloudy.
Oklahoma, 4S, NE, v light. cloudy.
North Platte, [ 40, w SW, s, raining.
Rainfall--Atlanta, trace; Montgomery.
trace; Nicksburg, trace: Galveston, .O2
inch; Palestine, rs inches: Memphis .Oi
inch; Buffalo. trace; Marquette trace:
-. Paul. .O4 inch; st. Louis, trace; Kansas
city, trace; oklahoma 10 inch: North
Platte, trace. William NJ. Dudley,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
l. temperatures w,CMhd, v velocity.
Savannah. Ga, Jan. 80. 1895. D. M
Weather Synopsis.--rhe area OF highest
barometric pressure is over Ontario The
area OF lowest pressure is over Texas Rain
has fallen over the Mississippi valley and
the eastern Rocky mountain slope, though
the ran has been very light except over
portions OF Texas where the fall exceeded
l.5O inches. Cloudy weather prevails ex-
cept over the South Atlantic states.
The lowest temperature reported is 30
degrees from Northern Michigan
~ W1d. NJ Dudley,
observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-31
He Is

the man who succeeds because he is al
ways at his best.
Are you feeling as we'll as this or are
you feeling under the weather" low
spirited and worn Out2 If so, why not
follow the example Of the thousands who
keep their systems in splendid condition
by using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey?
Everybody who tries it finds il has a won
derful effect on the circulation; that IL
gives tone to every part of the body and
adds zest to life that nothing else can
produce. This is because it is not an or
binary whiskey, but a pure healthfui
stimulant which quickens the blood,
arouses the tagging energies and makes
all who take it feel strong. healthy and
we'll