davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-21
YELLow cARs IRREeULAR.
Citizens Complain Of Poor Columbia
Heirhts Service.


An unfair discrimination against the
Northwez section of the city IS the ccm-
plant registered by the residents Of Colum-
b.a Heights. and NOR particularly of Con
no7ticut Avenue extended. against the Met
Topoliiau Street Railway Company. The
trouble is caused by the scarcity Of the yel-
low cars run over this line, especially in
th evening.
The complaint has become general. and
many bs!atcd citizens in order 20 f0Ttily
their sta' a'e--eIiis. have for some time past
bz=u keeping tab on the time between
the cars. TWO or three trains OF George
Town cars they say, will pass before one
yellow caT is sen. and w hen on does coma
1T is generally so crowded that il cannot be
boarded Ten and fifteen minutes are de-
clared 10 b. not infrequeut intervals be
tween the Connecticut Avenue cars after II
o'clock at night
conductor on one of the yellow c5rs
said 10 Times reporter that numbsr Of
people had complained TO him about the
lack Of cars run at night. He supposed
the charge was due to the fact that on Y
/ fourteen yellow cars now make the trio,
while formerly there were twenty. This
decrease. he said, made quite a difference
and would account for four and five green
cars tapping one yellow car late at night.
General Manager Hart, OF the Metropoi-
tan Street Railway Company. when a ked
about the matter yesterday, said 10 a
Times reporter that so far as the com
pany knew there had been no complaint
. about 4 lack of cars.
The yellow cars he said, ran every four
minutes up TO 1i:I5 p. m, when the sched-
! ule changed to one every eight minutes.
That was. ne said as many as the trafic
warranted AT one time. he said, two
yellow cars made the trip the same Cs
the green cars. but the business was not
sufficient to justify trains of two cars.
/ Whether two cars would be put on later
| he could not say. The present service, he
! claimed, was the best ever furnished.
The times., 1899-11-21
DIED.

REILLY-Ou Friday, November T.. 1880. l5 Pert
Townsend. state OF Washington, FRANK j.
REILLY. 1t WazainstGu- D. c.. SOB 90 the late
Frank and Annie Reilly, IN the -hiFtg ninth year
gt bis age u
TNGLEY- ON sunday. November 10. ISU HNRT
ANN. beloved wife OF William insley. IH the
sixty first year OF her age
Services az late residence, aJ- FLORIDA Avenue,
ON "Wednesday November - u
FECHTiC-On Monday November 90 Ise9, 40
a. cIcck %. M. MRS. MULLlE T. FEC HflG- be-
loved wife ei J. L. Feci.ris- ia the thirty eighth
wear on her age
FuueraI services viii bc held at her former resi-
deuec. DO + street northwest. fuestly. S1yen1-
Der =. az 3.3a 1ciocS. Iat-rn.cnt 20 Lewiston,
Va. Thursday. lL
ERTSEKE- suddenly Monday morning. N5eeu-
Der 3D. Isag. az lz.l1. J- the residence 81 h.r
Parents -5+a Breh-gGud Avenue, AGNES T.,
Youngest daughter ii H,ry and Louisa Brisess,
aged fourteen years
Funeral private. lr
HAYuEN-Ia this city. on November % lsaa.
after q long ard extremely pIiatIi illness. vhet
She bore wi5i Christian iefritud-. MRS SARAH
NtR>HAIL HAYDEN, 90 fne -eveHty-iith year
ot Hes age. believed .le ai I-t-c John j. hayden
Nl1 Win take h.r remains o. lutIaa polls. Ind.
lr hurial 5l Crown lliil Cemetery. beside -uase Uf
tleir son. Lieut. Marshall T.. ElEd.E. 8aiE-1Be
Fiftv-.a Regiment lad.aaa |1--Hleer-. ailIed
ia battle aJ tsl~hlIs. Miss. lu.ug r-- Ulr 90
tsr rebellion.
RIWLJNG~-uu saturday. Net.ubrr Is Isla.
% f-lg U w-, HuNuEAH EAHIiNeS- iu l7-
sol Invent -ralrIH Street
Fauersi eu Tuesday. NaE.u.s- -I. at O.
a. tuerc- CO. ST. Stephens Church, Twenty
a-l aud o. rH-t.v3Uli Avr-He. where requiem
mass Mil .e said iI- Che rsPa-e ai taE 5lu.-
Relatives rHd friends invited tl streud- Ha-1---
PEENTf~~- -Uu SUNDAY afternoon. November De-
I-n. DR 3D. WEBSTER PEENTI>~ aged diIy-
3D.. E-l---
Funeral rom .re Gau-.a af tr. Ascension.
tuesday, NaE.uHal o. a, $50 %. u111-2z
GRUFF- On saturday. Nos. .rgbrr Is, lsGg. IL
I-Ij p E.. atgsr a long illness. MRS LAURA E-
GEOFF tEee Colo, beloved vl.e oi DiIer D.
CraG
uar. Invest. ou Tus-d1y Nateut.r ~ at O'clock
O.. m. Friends and r=iltivss respectfully invited.
uaIg-3L
The times., 1899-11-21
A SERIOUS LOSS.
Mr.. GOrman's Barn ana stable De-
ntrONed by Lrire.

Mr.. GOrman's Barn ANA Stable De-
strONed by Fire.
BALTIMORE, Nov 2O.-The barn
stable, and carriage house belonging to the
estate Of former Senator Arthur P. Cor
man, in Howard county, were destroyed
by fire today. The flames spread rapid y
and all efforts to check them proved futi e
The barn and stables were new. and the
loss Of contents was almost complete In
the barn had been stored two compa alive
~ new binders. 200 bushels Of
wheat, go bushels OF oats. and ten to-s OF
hay In the stable were twenty sets of
harness, many of which were Of the mos.
elaborate design and highly valued and
seven horses OF the latter three were
burned ard four taken out. OF those
taken out one will probably die. The loss
has not yet been estimated, bat il VIII
approximate $4,000, well covered by in
suTance.
The times., 1899-11-21
DIED ON A TRAIN.
The Body OF Ross Harrington Found
Dead in = Berth.

The Body OF Ross Fnrrinston Found
Dead in a Berth.
When the Southern Railway fast mail
arrived in Washington from the South
shortly after O'Clock last night the Pull
man authorities telaphoned 10 Police Head
quarters for an ambulance 10 remove the
body Of q man who had died on the train.
Pullman Conductor ". b Klsler found the
man dead IN Cue OF the berths Upon in
va igalion ii was found that his name
was Ross B. Harrington. and that his home
was eyidcu,ly in Newark, =. J.
From papers found in the dead man $
pocket, ID was learned that ne had been in
lll health for sCMe time IL was said by the
railroad people that he took the train at
Atlanta. Ga bur no one knew whcn be
died as be made no outcry.
i ne body was taken 20 the mCrgue and
Cc-cncr Carr VIII yioa the remains this
morning
The times., 1899-11-21

stated, because Of the increases made
for home work
The appropriations made during this ses-
sion were as follows.
India-North India, $57 7,156; northwest
India, s26 6i2; south India, $40 694; BON
bay, S23, ,164; Bengal Burma. sl6 S15. Total,
5143,9fL Increase oTer last year, $3l.C55.
Eastern Asia -Foochow. s21 $50; Hing
hue. $6,S6S; central China. $S5,1C6; north
China, S42. .269; west China, $13,5i4. Total,
%119.S76. Increase over last year, 81 l22.
II is expected the committee will tna- Iy
adjourn lndaE
The times., 1899-11-21

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY of the District OF
Columbia. SOP Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. Washington. oct. 16. 1899.
Policy-holdsrs are notified that on and
after NOVEMBER !. 1899, the managers
will pay a return OF savings. IN proportion
TO the surrender value OF each policy. out
of the savings OF 1888
One per centum premium charge for in-
surance the coming year. is payable 10 the
company at same time. INSURANCE POL
ICIES MUST BE PRESENTED. that pay
ments may be stamped thereon.
This company insures brick dwellings at
from 81 TO $1.25 per 1000 OF insurance
and frame dwellings,, without shingis roof
at from $3.50 to $3.50 per $1,000.
Please present your policies early and
avoid the crowd.
BY order of Board Of Managers.
/. PIERCE BOTELER,
s. II. WALKER Secretary.
President nc16-tt
The times., 1899-11-21
AGNES BRUsEKE's FUNERAL.
The Remains to BE Inferred in Pros.
pcct Hi CemeterN.

Z ne RCInsin nS tS BE Inferred fn FroS-
Pcct HiII Cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Agnes Breseke. the young schoolgirl who
committed suicide Sunday night at her
home. 2242 Brightwood Avenue northwest,
by swallowing the contents Of an ounce
bottle Of carbolic acid, viii take place to-
morrow afternoon al 3 o'clock. The inter
ment viii be at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Coroner Carr yesterday viewed the body
OF the girl. and granted a certificate OF
death from suicide
1t was said yesterday that the drug pur-
chased By Agnes on Sunday morning bore
the label Ci W l. Smith. a coloTed drug
gist. At the drug store il was stated that
the child claimed the poison was for her
mciher. whereupon il was furnished her.
She was a student at the Central High
school
The times., 1899-11-21


York sun"
Meade Center. K1us
Aip Dear Bro. Your favor with the enclosed
Sip ls al hand ghe laet, age those. Ay wife
was au invalid i0J several wears, and. un QUA
phyzIciaH's recommendation used certain pre-
paratipH with very great benefit. received a
letter ,uauillug ~ 10 It's elects, 90 which / re-
piled as follows. - am q e-hyterian clergy
man. doctor of divinity. not Of medicine, but
} 5m Loi airaid 10 say. tbat Dufy's Formula and
Dufys Pu7c Malt Nhi-kcy are the purezt and
most elective PREPARATIONS medicines I know
a. ard Wg experience is large one am a
temperance man. aud never used aud would
never advise any man or woman 10 use, any In
tsEiCsHt gs beverage. Ny recommendation OF
Dudy's Formula snd Wh,ley WAS made alter
ugh knowledge 81 their great value med
iuines. The statement WAS made deliberately AMI
based uEou facts, aHd ] do not hesitate 20 stand
by It, The many temperance men who have
written mc this subject do not seem 70 realiza
tiat Was Temperance man before many Of
them were b1rn. Sincerely yours.
b. MILLS. ID. d.
DUFFY MALT WHIsREY Co, Rochester, N Y.
The times., 1899-11-21
Many CIergyInen

Use DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
ID their homes. and say it is a blessing 70
mankind Read The uutspokCn and fear
less words Of Rev b. Mills D. D., promi-
npnt Presbyterian minister, who recon-
mended
The times., 1899-11-21
nETT T% SHARON
1V1 I - H. DAIRY,

324 B 81. s. w. Telephone 4S5.
Milk and cream from choice Jersey and Guernsey
herds. Coffee cream and extra heavy cream for
whipping Liberal reduction when tickets are
purchased for cash ONLY Can furnish milk from
registered herd c. THOMPSON.
The times., 1899-11-21
Shoes Half Price.

Nothing like it before. James \. AarceFou's
elegant stock Of Mems, Womens, aUi Childgau's
Shoes being sold by as az exactly half former
prices sale at MarceT0n'5 ohl sand 9IS Eish-h
Street Southeast = BIEBEE. n1i6-ti
The times., 1899-11-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN
tention of the undersigned to apply TO
the Commissioners of the District OF Co
lumbia or the 18th day Of December, A. D.
1899, for Q charter OF Incorporation under
the provisions of an act OF Congress enti-
tied "an act to provide for the incorpora-
tion OF trust. loan, mortgage, and certain
other corporations within the District of
Columbia, approved October I, 1890.
The name Of the proposed company shall
be the Union Trust and Storage Company
of the District of Columbia"
The company is to be organized for the
purpose of doing Il general trust. loan,
mortgage, storage, warehouse, and eleya-
tor business in the District of Columbia,
and such other business as may be author
lied by said act of Congress.
The names Of the proposed corporators
are Arthur d. Addison, Daniel B. Clark,
Joseph II. Crawford, Michael J. Colbert.
George ". Cissel. J. Maury Dove. Robert
B. Donaldson, Lynn o, DeLashmutt, Thom-
as NJ. Gale, Bernard r. Green. George Glib
son, George E. Hamilton, Walter $. Har-
ban, Rudolph Kaufman. James b. Lam
bic, Frederick B. Mcclure, Theodore ].
Mayer. J. Nota McGin William H Nc
Knew, James C. Payne, Francis A Rich
ardson Edward J. Stellwagen, John H.
Small. jr.; 3. Francis Saul Charles C.
Thorn and Joseph Z. Willard.
EOlctU dell. .iut.tES
The times., 1899-11-21
GOMPERS TALKS OF LABOR
He Is Again a Witness Before the
Industrial Commission.

The President of the American Fed
GRAFTON Insists Upon His Edited
Testimony BeinE COrrected-Hc Op-
poses Amy Further Trust LeEisIa-
tion and Believes in Organization.
The times., 1899-11-21
Shorthand and TypaWritiHg.

Private less5us At class rates: personal attsn-
tIcn paid each pupil
MISS GRANVILLE. u25 sth st. Nv.
roT- -1rso r7n
The times., 1899-11-21
SCHOOL SYSTEM SCORED
Resolutions Adcp ed by lhe Tacoma
Citizens Association.

Dir. PIatt Says That Arithmetic
should sc Caught in All the High
er Grades-EFis Views Heartily Con-
cur-cd In - Sewers. Drainage. and
Other Tgurorsant Matters Discussed.
The times., 1899-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.


SESABI-E Progressive School Of
SHORTHAND Shorthand and T,8ay--fff1,
SCHOOL. EyDerienced teqcbers
COO + st. NV. Node-afe forms
The times., 1899-11-21

VyATRryr BUSINESS CULLEGE
"a tEN EIGHTH AND SIS.
- 4 Wv Established lS7G- Dey or Night
session. SIS a JeSr. Business Shor;h haEd. Type
writing. su29-3ns
The times., 1899-11-21
TO CURE COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bsono Qgiuine Tablets All
druggists refund tic MONEY 81 81 fails 10 cure.
T. W. GIoye's Signature Is on each box 25c.
Iou'l not have = cause 20 suspicion the beer
you drink il Heufich's Maerzen senate and
Lager are sskcd for by their names. These beers
have the reputation oi being the standard Of an
Betting Co., i0r case, and you viii net have
= reason 10 doubt the popularity Of Heurich's
been.
The times., 1899-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
United Hebrew Charities will be held
November %. 1899 at s o'clock p. NJ. in
the vestry room of the Eighth Street Syn
agogue. Members and friends OF the asso-
citation are cordially invited to be present.
JACOB STRASBURGER, Secretary
no2O-2l5t,em
SPECIAL NOTICE-Notice is hereby given
OF the loss OF a certificate of ten shares
Of the capital stock OF the AnacCstia and
Potomac River Railway Company, issued
in the name of Charles II. Moulton, and
that an application for certificate to be
issued in lieu thereof has been made TO said
company CAROLINE E. MOULTON,
no21. %. IS. .3O-de5.7 Administrative
The times., 1899-11-21
Duffv's Pure Mai Whiskey

4 "a an article which appeared in the New
/ York sun
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

Francis A. Stevens has been grant
ed an increase OF pension from $l2
to $17OO. - &
The latest is that there will be no
18th in this month because the 18th
comes on that day.
Twenty passengers took the night
train Tuesday for tho cities and az
many moro Wednesday.
George Lyton has been drawn K
serve On the Federal petit jury which
meets at Duluth, Oct. 10th.
Mrs. McKeever went to. st. Pau
Wednesday to meet her son Leon
who issa member Of the 18th. l.,
J.1K. Turner IS building a large ne,
house on his farm adjoining town Of
the west Lake6eld Standard.
! w. Nv. Loveless, Of Worthingto1
took breakfast at the Clifton Hous
this morning. g.-Mankato Daily Ere
Press. ::5.| ~ .'' :. ; z,,..t...., .,
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
AUCTION SALE NO. z
Sear1eS, Minnesota.

First Of
Railroad, Omaha extensions.
Located in the ce rated aicnlturaI district OF Bon fsnous s
the State Mnnesota for The mssnifcst yield ssa
failing making Brown county day Of o
ost German communities IN southern Miunesota.
SEARLES surrounded by 160 miles OF this lard
y little business 500 people years.
Special auction ss1e Of town lets, Fridsy, Osf 10
10 o'clock q. m., rsin o. Shine.
Terms Of Sale S0per cent eass, Balssce PER nese
the railroad within brt, days from this date
Splendid opening for lumber yar bank fuBtuo
three general hose
dealers two hsrdwaTe stores good cmsn and aH
acon where glorious and uus
Do not delay This end and me4ald will
We in Seae wide awake
Why drift along with the tide ekng out simply exnrs
Of the richest golden hue awaits you at Seares
Come to Sear1es. Locate w1sero fpfare IL
possible.
.
and the q
is before today Saes the asoa Of an Uspan
thikly settled agricultural farming lands Of The richest quality,
their midst 4
Searles competitive
interrupted territory Of twenty miles east and wess
Business buunt -
II II
Of which taken the food
Arrangements have made for the serving Of refreshments
grounds. "
j Forf further particulars call on or address = 4
! Iowa and Minnesofa Land and Townsite CO.
u Hs Lumber Exchange Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

A child fresh from its bath in clean dainty clothes
IS suggeston=of Ivory Soap All dainty washable
things may be restored to their original freshness
without injury, BY use Of Ivory Soap
WORD OF WARNNC.-Thre many white soaps each
eented us good Ivory but like all
e lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities tho genuine Ask for
"Iyoy" Soap and insist getting it. @3
:
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

James, Omaha extension of
The Minneapolis and st Louis Railroad located the gu
territory and and also located about miles
from first sta4ion south
Echols will make splendid little trading point nothing
point for store hardware blacksmith lumber
yard other branches Of industry
usually found located in town Of 200 to 800 people
thrifty and
prosperous oehanded class Of Intelligent Scandnavians
Secure location Get tho ground floor and hold nice
little opening that make splendid
vestment.
Terms Of Sale: 80 per cent Cash, Balance per
cent interest.
will be established this point nsung tho best
and splendid market for all commodities sd making
ECHOLS Number One trading point in every respect
Remember the date Of sale .s#
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 10 a. m, rafn Of shine.
For further particulars call on address
iowa and Minnesota Lard and Townsite Company
~ 2s Lumber Exchange Minneapolis MINI. $. q
NJ .*@.@ ROBT. ROWLANDs, Auctoneer
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
Market EePort.
LOCAL. NEWS.

Archie Crandall is now employed
at Hotel Worthington. !
The rail saw at Bigelow has shut
down again account Of an accident.
Two more cars Of graders and out
fits arrived Wednesday. s. s -. .s
G. P. Shepard, Of Marshall, was in
town a few days this week. " : )
G. S. Eastwood and his father, L
Eastwood, left last Friday morning
for Homer, Mich. -Menahga Mes
1 p +-E-- r''| ,2a~ - r - ~. -,
songer. t--....z ., ........
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

AUSTIN. Mimi. Feb. 1O.-The Southern
the Congregational church in Austin Feb 49,
The Kind Of Preaching Needed for Our
Day" will be discussed by the club in the
afternoon. and in the evening short addresses
on the great war presidents, Washington. Lin
coin and Mckinley, will be given by o. w.
Shaw, Prof G. H. Cooper and others.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, Feb. 10-The follow
Lodge No. AZ. of A. o. U. W., and are al
ready prepared for the opening years work
which 1t is hoped will be good one: Past
master. Robert Nessel; master workman
Adolph Sommer; foreman, Fred Kroeger;
]. Welschinger; financier S. C. Johnson; re-
celVer, c. F. Jackson; recorder, J. F. Som
mer; guide, Robert Nesse; inside watchman.
]. Curtiss.
OSAKIS. Mimi, Feb. 1O.-The Adventist
Church society. Of this place. have sold their
church and grounds to E. R. Ruggles the
location not being satisfactory and the
grounds insufficient. They will build in the
spring, more to their needs.
PINE CITY, Mimi, Feb 10.-The village
council has granted franchise for an e,ec-
and contracted for four arc lights at IS per
month apiece. He is getting out his poles at
present, and will begin work soon as the
weather permits strnging wires
DEADWOOD, S. D., Feb 10.-Judge Moore
granted a divorce to Edwin Trebilcock of
Lead, against his wife, Lille Trebilcock, and
to Adolph Webber, also of Lead, against his
terry in each case.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. 10.-Joseph P RYAN
of this place. travelling representative for
the Cudahy Packing company, may lose his
mind. as a result of a slugging said to have
been received at Florence. Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
ACTION OF MAYOR GRAY ON SAL
ARIES APPROVED BY THE
COUNCIL
FORTUNE WAITING FOR THEM
Divided Among His Legal Heirs
by the COurts--Y. NJ. c. A. Con-
Vention-SchOOI Bond Issue
Bryan Banquet Programme
Irving school Annex.
6LOBE'S s. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-The city
council tonight sustained Mayor Gray
in his veto Of the salaries resolution
and amended it to meet his views.
Mayor Gray objected to the salary list,
in that it provided for double payment
for veterinary services in the police
department. The report was amended
SO that the position of police =veterfna-
rian was abolished and the salary cut
from l,160 to 5000 and the former in
cumbent given the rank of jailer. When
that mater was reached, AID Kiichli
moved that the veto of Mayor Gray
- be sustained, which carried by a vote
of "a 90, two aldermen being absent
Aid. McCune moved that it then be
referred back to the committee on sal
aries for amendment. The changes as
indicated above were made and passed
as amended, Aid. Kiichli alone voting
against it.
An echo of the previous squabble in
the council over the twelve-hour day
recommendation of the water commit
tee was heard, when Aid. Powers
moved that hereafter eight hours con-
stitute a days work in all the pump
ing stations of the city. Aid. Rand Of
fered a substitute, and upon motion
of Aid. McCune, the matter was re-
ferred to a committee of one alderman
from each ward.
interest centered upon the resolution
of Aid. Rand that all advertising and
other official publication shall be pub
lished only in newspapers which print
the label of the Allied Printing Trades
Council Of Minneapolis" Aid Rand.
in presenting and supporting the meas
ure, waxed quite eloquent, and, when
the vote was taken, it passed, Is to 9.
During the afternoon the city attorney
had explained that the resolution con-
ficted with the charter and would be
of no effect.
The resolution of Aid Dwyer, au-
thorizing the Hennepin delegation to
urge legislation abolishing the city hall
and court house commission, was TAX
en- away from that committee and
placed in the hands of the council. 1t
passed the council unanimously.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
SALTWATER.
Loggers Bothered by Co1d-Farm-
ers' Institute-Mrs WiIInoyv III

ers' Institute-Mrs WiIInoy Ill
SALTWATER, Mimi, Feb. 1O.-(SpeciaI. y
farmers institute will be held In this civ
March IA and 10. for the benefit of farmers
residing in Washington county and vicinity.
In addition to the institute there will also
be cooking school.
George A. Lammers, who returned vester
day from trip to the logging districts near
Drummond Wis, says that loggers are moi
in love with the intense cold of the past few
days. Roads have been left in yery heavy
condition, and it is impossible to haul anv-
thing like fair-slzed loads. '
George F. Estabrooks has received q letter
from Orino, Me-, containing the announces
ment Of the critical illness of his sister.
Mrs. James Connors of Withrow this
county, is seriously i'll at the home of bes.
son, David Connors on North Fifth street
NJ. ]. Mandelbaum and other residents of
Cleveland, O.. who have applied to the city y
council for street railway franchise will
meet the council next Thursday evening. Al
which time the ordinance will be Considered
and suggestions for contemplated changes will
be offered.
S. Blair McB cath, Of the Minnesota Thresf-
er company. left this evening on a trip to
New Orleans.
There was a slight modification in tho
weather Of today. Early In the morning
thermometers registered nearly 40 below. but
at noon saltwater enjoyed zero weather for
the first time this week