davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-08
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Horse Almost Fatally Injured by the Point
of a. Shaft

Hotse Almost Fatally Injured by the Point
of a. Shaft
A peculiar accident happened on Ala
media street yesterday afternoon by
which valuable horse injured himself
SO that he will probably die. C. M. Ell
berson, employed by the Meek Baking
company, was driving a young horse
attached to one of the firms delivery
wagons and had just turned into Ala
media from Commercial street when a.
train passed along, causing the animal
TO rear and plunge. In.his struggles he
got the point of one of the shafts under
his left fore leg, and the sharp end pen
etrated the poor animals body to
depth of six inches or more, cutting one
of the main arteries.
Elberson held the frightened horse,
struggling with pain and terror, and the
shaft was pulled from its body, allowing
a stream of blood to gush forth. The
flow was partially checked by compress
sion and veterinarian sent for BY
the time he arrived and had tied the ends
of the severed artery the horse was al
most dead from loss of blood. The
animal was removed to a hospital where
1t may recover.
The herald., 1896-09-08
Who Would Lose

Foreign holders of American secur-
tiles will send them over here to be
for what they will bring in gold as soon
as Bryan is elected, is what the goldbugs
hold out as terrible threat with which
to alarm the ignorant. Well, who would
be the losers by such a piece of foIlv?
The foreigners. And who would be the
gamers? The Americans But as the
securities would sell only for an equiv
alent of value, whether in gold, silver
wheat or cotton, it is not easy to find
why the foreigner should be guilty of
any such idiocy.-Milwaukee News
The herald., 1896-09-08
= s.-".-,... -- -.---- ~oot;ION.
ov Gao VIE; 'ro,-,aN fClvad the Nal
S..dl,e 1roh,r,n.

S--dl,e 4rob.c,n,
"y, ii0re Cd yoii get t.at sadJlc?'
The Question Was asked Of tho your
cni..ii w.,0 Id !; comfortable lockil
Nlt or icr !lcyc,c, and tho tone of Il
rsr7 who Sa..el tho question inGicatl
lo..nly that It was sorcshicS urusHal.
WY, E,;.Gn it--at la.sc I l..a.le {!
comfortable part OF it--ard yos rrc We
1a.o 10 rront by my experiences. MayL
bon you VIII knew what it ia to thorough
enjoy ,ory ride. VIXEN 1 commence
ri..ing, / l."cw must have rcw ssddlt
i / never saTed a cent, for co..idnt en-
duro tho old Lind another day. ! had read
sa.ldlo advertisements in tho hacks of mag
nzires, but when / started cut to solott one
l hadn't TN iGea which kind to choose. III
nally lad four Of the Lest ones sont
home, and l paradcd up ard down the
street on my wheel for half day, trying
first one and then the other and at last
decided to tako one, without horn, OF
course and without cushion. ] thought
l wouldn't miss q cushion, and this par-
ticular saddle possessed necessary essen
tial which tho Others did not What was
its Why, a spring. Don't you know you
are liable to got your nerves all upset II
you ride without one? Well, l thought 1t
was wonderfully fine fer q day or two, and
then / commenced having trouble again.
set about to find a way out Of the ditfi-
Guilty.
First tried new cushion inside my
skirt, but it wasn't successful. Then
heard of little pneumatic cushions that
could be tied on, bllt they were wabbly
and wouldn't stay in the right place Then
consulted several whcolmen and a sales
man of saddles in sporting goods store.
told them my idea was to make cush-
ion to cover the hard spots and have il
fastened to the saddle. They all agreed
that it couldn't bo done. knew it could
and l also knew how hard that saddle
was, so l madc a cushion myself of cloth
and filed it with curled hair and tied il
on my saddle with tapes just for an OK
pertinent. 1t was perfect, and was thor
oughiy comfortable for tho first time since
commenced riding. The leather ono an
using now is just like it. l went to dry
goods store and bought picco of black
leather like that used on the skirtg of bicy
clio suits; half skein cost 80 cents. Ther
! mnde little holes through tho leather O.
tho saddlc with darring needle, stretch
ed the leather ofer the cushion and scwet
1t into place. Now, what do you think?"
II think / would like one just like 1t, ,
was the rcioinder. Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1896-09-08
WATSON'S WALL
The Popu'lst Nominee Asks the Texans to
Stand Firm

stand Firm
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 7.-Thomas E.
Watson of Georgia. vice presidential
nominee of the Populist party addressed
Labor day audience of 5000 people II
the fair grounds today. He arrived last
night from Georgia, accompanied by
National Committeeman Reed, who is
managing his tour. He speaks at Bon
ham, Tex, tomorrow and goes from
there to Kansas.
Mr.. Watson pleaded with the people
to stand by the contract made between
the laborers and the farmers in st. Louis
in 1889, and the Peoples party which
represents them.
Mckinley and Hobart represent the
enemies of labor, and Sewall represents
the same thing" he said "Sewall is
just the opposite of Bryan in every
thing"
He said the present fight was the
south and west against the east-labor
against monopolies. Sewall was a ma
tional banker, railroad king, and a
leaf in the hands of capital He made
an allusion to Sewall, jr's, stump
speeches in the interest of Republicans.
and said that when his son did that he
would get under the bed. His last an
peal was for Texas to stand by Bryan
and Watson, and let Mckinley and
Sewall alone. He was cheered repeat
edly.
WON'T DISCUSS IT
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-An Associated
Press reporter handed Mr.. Bryan a copy
of Mr.. Watson's speech delivered today
at Dallas, Tex.
II have nothing to say on the subject
at present." said Mr. Bryan. II do not
care to discuss it,
The herald., 1896-09-08
ON THE WHEEL
The Relay Pidder Reach New York Much
Behind Time


Behind Time
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Examiner
Journal bicycle relay race from San Fran
cisco to New York was finished at City Hall
park at 29 minutes past o'clock this after
noon, the race taking 13 days, 20 minutes
and is seconds. The number of miles
covered was 1885. The last relay from
Kings bridge to the finish was run by
Frederick J. Titus. the well known racing
man. who wheeled his part in 20 minutes
and 13 seconds.
All along the line from Kings bridge
was great crowd gathered to greet Titus.
He was heartily welcomed and vociferously
cheered. Following after him were many
others, and the upper drives were thronged
with enthusiastic wheelmen.
Four thousand persons were in City Hall
park when Titus reached the end of his
journey and their cheers were deafening.
Annie st, Tell and A. II. Ward will go from
the Battery to Governors island In a water
bicycle tomorrow to deliver the message.
A BOSTON MEETING
BOSTON, Sept. THE meeting held by
the Press Cycle club at the Charles river
park today was a great success and 5000
people were in attendance.
Mile open, professionalism Butler won.
The herald., 1896-09-08
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pico contributed to the
pleasure of party of Young people S"ndav
birthday of their nephew. Mr.. George Stan
nard, at their pretty home on South Grand
avenue. Music and games were enjoyed
Dancing was also an additional pleasure.
and during the evening a male quartet
serenaded the merry company. Among
Myers, Misses Hughes, Misses Nellie and
Mamie Gayhart. Misses Maud Lapman,
Flores Mary Gilis, Genevieve Barr, Hen
rietta Dougherty. Fay Myers, Lotta Myers.
Wanda Myers, Prof. Bass, Messrs. II. l..
Whaley, l.. r. Myers VIII Harris, George
lie Sage, ]. c. Korber. Eddie Dougherty.
Joe Fesster, Charles Pleasance, Moreno,
Montiio and Ben Stannard
The herald., 1896-09-08
The Bantisf rlin:SferS

The Baptist Ministers association
convened at the First Baptist church
yesterday at 1890 o'clock. Rev. e. r.
Bennett called the meeting to order and
Rev. G. l.. Cowen of Philadelphia led
in prayer. Vacation Echoes We're given
i. r. Bennett presented an address on
The Home Missions of Southern Califor-
mia. The next meeting will be held
in NOYember.
The herald., 1896-09-08
The Imperial Review

GORL1TZ, Sept. THE emperors left
the review at 2;45 pm, riding at the head
of the color company. Emperor William
was on the left of the czar and Gen. Won
Seekt, commanding the Fifth army corps.
to which the troops reviewed belong was
on his right. On arriving at the town hall
the monarchs refined up their horses in or
der to watch the color company and the
standard squadron march past. Their
majesties and the Russian minister then
dined at the town hall. The czar and czar-
ina will start for Kiel at o'clock this even
ing.
The herald., 1896-09-08
A IOye.sick Swain

OROVILLE, Sept. 7.-Clyde Blodgett,
aged % years, shot and killed himself at
the Red Dirt school house near Honcutt
today He was engaged to a Miss Carrie
Forbes of Bangor and the latter, it is said
broke off the engagement Young Blodgett
brooded over the matter He went to
Marysville on Saturday and bought a pis-
tol and early this morning went to the
barn and shot himself just back of the
ear, killing himself instantly.
The herald., 1896-09-08
An Enthusiastic San Die yan

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. IL. M.
Dodge, deputy county clerk, is very en-
thusiastic over the manner in which Tip
Top Cough Syrup has cured coughs and
colds In his family, and has given an ex-
cellent testimonial to that effect. The
large number of our business men who
have indorsed Tip Top speak we'll for its
efficiency. The price is SOC and all drug
gists sell it.
The herald., 1896-09-08
Relense Demanded

MARSEILLES Sept. THE Armenians
who, recently arrived here from Constanti-
nople on board the steamship La Gironde
after having surrendered to Sir Edgar Vim
cent, one of the directors of the Ottoman
bank, after attacking and holding that
building for night, and who We're arrested
on landing here. have sent a collective note
to the minister of the interinor demanding
their release on the ground that the sultan
promised them life and liberty if they sur
rendered They expect to sail shortly for
New York
The herald., 1896-09-08

inent coal dealer there, was drowned In the
San Joaquin river this afternoon while in
swimming with a party of friends. They
were on yacht coming to the Stockton
celebration and tied up ten miles below
here to swim. Wilson disappeared and
did not rise. His body has not been found.
The yacht came in tonight and the boys are
all broken up over the affair. His father
Is coming ON special engine tonight.
The herald., 1896-09-08
BRYAN'S BACKERS
vicc-rsss,dent Stevenson viii Take tn. siI
ver Stump

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Vice President
Stevenson was closeted with Senator
Jones at Democratic national head
quarters for over two hours today. He
declined to make any statement for
publication, but Senator Jones, in his
hearing, said: "Of course the vice pres
fdent is for our ticket. He is as much
for 1t as am, and that should think
is enough Mr.. Stevenson and myself
are just talking over the situation"
The statement of Senator Jones in re-
gard to Mr.. Stevenson being for "our
ticket" was supplemented later on by
bulletin which makes 1t plain that the
vice president promised to take the
stump for the silverites. The bulletin
is as follows:
The herald., 1896-09-08

Watson Coleman second, w. C. Sanger
third; time, 2:05 2-5.
Half a mile tandem, handicap-I P. Cal
lahan and j. e. Walsh 600 yards) won, p. ].
Berlo and Watson Coleman (6O second.
Harvey Hufthins and w. A. Crookes CC)
third; time, l.55.
The herald., 1896-09-08
Iliurstnn Talks

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.-Senator John
M. Thurston of Nebraska today ad-
dressed an enthusiastic Republican
gathering. His speech, which was iden-
tical with that delivered in New York on
Saturday last, vase heered to the echo
at telling points. The audience num-
bered about $500
The herald., 1896-09-08

The city council will meet today, when
the specifications for street lighting will
be presented. The council will doubt
less inspect these specifications very
closely. If adopted, they will have 20
be advertised before the bids can be ac-
ta1
The herald., 1896-09-08
A t1orrib,e lien

The indictment brought against Mr.
Bryan is that he does not consider a
millionaire any better than any other
American citizen.-Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal
The herald., 1896-09-08
DlJcOunt Raiss1

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE bank of Ger
many has raised ther ate of discount
from 8 to per cent.
The herald., 1896-09-08
Native Sons

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept THE local
parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden
West are making elaborate preparations
for the coming celebration on the 9th.
The herald., 1896-09-08
Drowned While Swimming

STOCKTON. Sept. 7.-Hugh Wilson, aged
=, Of Oakland, son of ]. c. Wilson, prom
The herald., 1896-09-08
Gladness Comes

With better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle eefforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease. but simply to constipated condi.
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt-
ly removes. That is why 1t is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
ali important, in order to get its bene.
fetal effects, to note when You pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti.
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laXatlves or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most sllillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with ths
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
! used and gives most general satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
THE NEWS IN rooLER.
Personal, socisI and Other Goines
on There.

On There.
SIR. and Mrs. o. ]. NareI OF Savannah
pave otel making 2 Pheasant visit az the
home o. Ar- and ATS C. Ma Iss-
Miss Stella Wells. accompanied by Miss
l--z1e MaAcney visited Pooler last week.
4-ey were tle guests u AR ana Mrs.
= -. Manning
Miss Jessie knight OF Savannah was q
sitor al the home ot Mr and Mrs. ].
Sa.der last week.
There VIII be services at the Presby-
l-fian cnurcn to-day. preaching By the
pastor. Rev g. Quarterman.
owing 10 the inclemency Of the weather
tns meelns OF the citizens Of Pooier,
called Tor the purpose of taking some
seton On the drainage question, was
postponed until next Tuesday.
3Ir. Ollie Cook, who IS taking a medical
has returned 10 POoler for his summer va
cation. Mr.. Cook is a great favorite in
graduating him on his rapid advance
ment in the medical college.
The question of Incorporating Pooler
IS now being discussed, and q meeting
VIII no doubt take place before long to
see how the property owners stand on
the subject. The sanitary condition of
Fooler requires that 10 should have some
form OF local government. What Is every
body business Is noboly's business. and
Tle result IS the streets are neglected.
l1e drains are hlIed up, ana the general
appearance OF lne Town is CemOra4lZlng.
Miss Ella Lanier Of Waycross is making
q pleasant visit at the home OF Mr. ]. j.
Eulder.
Masters James and Robert Holland are
visiting their uncle, Mr.. A. kennickell.
DR. b. Symons left for Brunswick Sat
urday- ne mas accepted position as
manager in one Of Brunswick's largest
drug stores.
Mr.. A. ]. Outerslde was a visitor at the
nome OF Mr.. Il. n. Cartwright last week.
The evening service of the Pooler Meth
odlst church on Wednesday evening
brought TO close q most successful pro-
1racted meeting. The success of these
meetings was due to the hard work of
beV T. H. Thompson, who has been as
sisted by Rev. J. II. Scruggs pastor Of
Trinity Methodist church, and Rev.
James NJ. LOVett, pastor of Grace church,
OF Savannah. Eleven new members were
added TO the church. Misses Ethel Pat
Annie Eady, Bessie Harrison, Ada Gill,
Florence Gill, May Davis Belle Heidi
Mr.. d. L. Christian and Master Harold
Torrance.
During the past month the Pooler Light
Infantry has had its largest percentage
OF attendance since it organization. At
promoted TO second sergeant. J.. j. Bourne
.hird sergeant, and ID. il. Shaves fourth
sergeant; Il. q. DebeIe, first corporal;
Tate Newton second corporal; c.. b.
Yeats, third corporal, and Edward o.
Richardson fourth corporal. Private j. B.
Jones was appointed quartermaster. a
large number of applications for member
ship We're received at this meeting, and
the roll of members is steadily increasing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


ST. JOHNS CHURCH, MADISON
square, corner Bull and Macon streets,
Rev. Charles II. Strong, rector; morning
service sermon and holy communion at
il a. M; Sunday school and Bible class at
y. m. strangers cordially invited.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church, south, corner President and Bar
nard streets; seats free; j. II. Scruggs,
pastor; services, IL a. m. and $3.50 p. m;
evening service very short; Sunday school,
4;S0 p. m. J. A. Narnadoe, superintendent.
WESLEY MONUMENTAL CMETHO-
disD church, Abercorn and Gordon
streets, Rev. A. M. Williams, pastor; SER
vices at IL a. m, and $50 D. m, conducted
by the pastor
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church, New Houston and Jefferson
streets, Rev. J. NJ. Lovett pastor. Ser
vices morning at II, evening at 8. sun
day school at p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE AS
cension corner Bull and President streets.
subject for the morning sermon: The
Training of Our Boys" At night Luther
League topic Free pews. All welcome.
ST. PAULs EVAN LICAL
Lutheran church, Bull and First streets.
Preaching by the pastor II a. m, and
Sl5 p. m. Sunday school 8 p. m. Nis-
itors are always welcome; free pews.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH;
services will be conducted by Elder p. q.
Mcdonald at Yonge's hall, corner Whita-
ker and Duffy streets, at Ii a. m. and
S:l5 p. m. to-day. Public invited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
VESTS CHINA PALA5E.


--~~-~----~-------~-----
THE MILLER COMPANY'S AWNINGS
are well made and give satisfaction; place
your order at once
THE MILLER COMPANY'S LINE OF
furniture is up to date; styles and prices
beyond competition.
LAWN BOWS, FANCY COLORED
bows for neghgee shirts, beautiful pat
terms at ten and fifteen cents; ties at
twenty-five cents per dozen. At LaF'ar's,
Bull street.
FINN'S AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
find almost anything you want. I pay
spot cash for bicycles or will buy any
KIND OF fixtures and merchandise
SAVANNAH DISTRICT MESSENGER
and Delivery Company stores furniture,
pianos carpets, etc; reasonable rates.
$50 Bay street; telephone 2.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES, CHOICE
meats, vegetables, etc. try Scott & Davis,
81 Henry street; all goods promptly de-
livered at lowest prices.
FIRST PICNIC OF THE SEASON
/ The picnic season Will soon open, and
to enjoy yourself you must have your
feet in good condition for dancing. The
only way to do this is to send for Lem
Davis. the surgeon chiropodist, who will
remove your corns and ingrowing nails
without pain; orders left at Wheeler s
drug store. corner Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

AGENTS WANTED, ONE IN EVERY
town; you can easily double your income
introducing our staple goods; demand
never supplied good pay for spare time;
particulars free; sample 10 cents. Alumi-
mum Novelty Company, 800 Broadway,
New York.
MEN TO SELL CANDY TO THE RE-
tail trade; steady employment; expert
ence unnecessary; SIS monthly salary and
expenses or commission; If offer salts
factory, address, with particulars con-
corning yourself, Consolidated Candy
Company, Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE AU-
thentic history of the great cyclone; $50
PSegiei5 169 SPECIAL P5oto{graphs grand
ders daily; act quick. Cyclone Publish
ing Company St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED, OR EXPERIENCED So
icitors, either white or cOlored, to work
on commission; none but experienced and
hard working men wanted. Address Oh
ney, care Morning News
LOCAL AGENT WANTED IN EVERY
town to sell my cigars on a liberal COM
mission; or travelling man to handle my
goods on the road on the same terms. Ad
dress II. Freise, Quincy, Fla
WANTED. SALESMAN; SALARY
from start; permanent place. Brown Bros.
Co, Nurserymen, Rochester, n. Y.
statesmen WANTED TO SELL OUR
goods by sample to the wholesale and re-
tail trade. The goods sell on sight; for
full terms address, with stamp, Centen-
NAL Manufacturing Company Atlanta,
Ga, factory Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED AGENTS TO SELL SASH
locks and door holders. Sample sash lock
free by mail for &c stamp. Best sellers
ever invented. Best weights. Sl2 a day.
Write quick. Brohard & Co., Box g.,
Philadelphia
Statesmen, SO DAILY, MADE SELL
ing our machines for cooling refrigera-
ors; guaranteed rs per cent. cheaper than
ice; charged like a storage battery; keeps
perishable articles indefinitely; indestruct-
bic, everlasting; every owner of a refrig
orator buys them; exclusive agency given
good men. Address Arctic Refrigeratlng
Company, Cincinnati, o.
HUSTLERS WANTED TO SELL IN
surance coupons; big seller; big pay; en-
close stamp for sample and terms. W.
c. Farr, Augusta, ca.
WANTED. PHYSICIANS TO TAKE
charge in the large cities Of United States
Of DR. W. A. Shepard's demonstrated Con-
sumption Cure; exclusive control to right
parties. Address DIT. Raymond G. Thay-
er, 1913 Masonic Temple, Chicago, III.
WANTED LIVE. RESPONSIBLE
agents for patented campaign specially;
dealers preferred; references. Address L
SO, Lord & Thomas, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.

Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.
The schooner Mary +. Godfrey cleared
and sailed yesterday for Philadelphia with
S57, 500 feet of pitch pine lumber. The cargo
was shipped by the Georgia Lumber Com
pany
The schooner Hilda finished discharging
928 tons Of coal yesterday, having been
only four days doing the work. 1t was
discharged from one hatch only.
The German steamship Corona, Capt.
Wittenburg, three days from New York,
arrived yesterday, consigned to j. +.
Minis q Co. She is chartered 70 load phos-
Genoa.
The Norwegian bark Cyprian, from Rot
terdam. with d cargo of cement arrived
yesterday.
The Norwegian bark Emigrant cleared
yesterday for Stettin with $3.50 barrels of
rosn, valued at $685. The cargo was
shipped by Paterson, Downing & co.
The Merchants and Miners Transport
tation Company's steamship Decatur II.
Miller, which was sunk in Baltimore har-
Dor by collision with the steamship Bow
den, was doated last Thursday from the
dry dock. where she had been placed for
repairs. Six new plates, one frame and
two web frames had to be taken out and
replaced by new ones. The Miller has
resumed her place on the Savannah and
Baltimore line and sailed Friday from
Baltimore for this port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

Observations taken June 6, 1896 g p. m,
10Th Meridian time at the same moment
q time al all stations for the Morning
News
Norfolk, "A, Sc, V g. cloudy.
1atteras, "a, W S, V 10, partly cloudy.
~ Imlngton, t Y, S, V light, clear.
tAarlotte, So W SIC, light, clear.
atlanta, t Is. W Sc, V light partly cloudy.
savannah, &c, " Sc, light, clear.
Jacksonville, t Is, W NE. Y g. partly cloudy
jupiter, Is, W NE, y, partly cloudy.
Rey West, t 81, W NE, V light clear.
tampa, "a, W NE, light, partly cloudy
Sensacola, I Is, W Sc, 10 cloudy.
S40ntgomery, 50, W SW, 6, cloudy.
lew orleans, t 81, Z, s. raining.
SSadlveston, 80 W SIC, 10, partly cloudy
1eIpus Christi, 81 W Sc; %, clear.
q5iest tine, 81. W Sc. Y 10, clear.
"a. 1,alnIal Wilmington, 04 inch; Jupiter,
1Sce; Pensacola, 40; New Orleans, 10;
weston, trace: Palest tine, -06.
= temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.
VIM. H. Dudley,
Observer Weather Bureau.