davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
immoral Literature.

The Congressional House Committee on
the Post. Office and Post Roads has had some
discussion about bill to prevent the trans
mission of immoral literature through the
mails. IL is apprehended that the bill will
confer dangerous power upon postmasterS.
It was suggested that the New York Tribune
was once considered an "immoral" docu.
ment. Not so. 1t was considered danger
Gus. In another word, "incendiary," cal
culatcd to incite to instruction. But it
never was prudent or necessary to raise a
row about the Tribune. The South did not
press the question to that length, however
ready persons may be to revive the recoliec.
tion Of it. 1t was q tempest in teapot.
One or two postmasters took rabid ground
abou! it, and the Tribune was ingenious
and enraged enough to make considerable
newspaper war about it.
But we are quite jealous Of this matter of
making quasi.censors Of postmasters. 1t is
very doubtful whether they should have any
power in this way given to them that may be
abused. The question of what is moral and
what is Immoral is one about which people
may quarrel; but there is class of pictures
and books whose indecency and scandal all
people will agree about, and the common
hapgman may take these wherever found
and dispose of them. Hardly man that
could get into post-ottice would fail to do
exactly right with regard to such literature,
and no man could incur any trouble By SO
doing. We think the country is safe with.
out making postmasters moral censors.
There is no necessity for it now, and if the
national morals become so deprayed that the
literature OF which we speak is obtruded to
aay seriousextent upon the mails,we doubt
whether the postmasters will be able to
ffsaYe the country"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
DEATHS.

Died. at the residence NJ his parents, on Saturday
morning, January go, 1876, G. =. WORD, in.
Funeral services will tuke place from his late re-
sidcnce SUNDAY at o'clock. Friends and reintlyes
respectfully requested 10 attend.
Died at the residence of her son.n-lnw, In Orange
county va. on the morning of the eth Instant. In
The eigbtie'h year of her age, s1rs: AN SANDS
reIIct Of the late Mr. william Sands of this city,
Carriages viii be In waiting ut the Second Baptist
church nj / o'clock A. NJ. TU ESD Y ito. morrow
10 convey friends who may desire to follow her re-
mains to their last resting-pace, In sbockoe Hi
Cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
cuk III
County Roads.

County Roads.
The order Of Judge Minor, preparatory to
putting the Broad-Strect road under con-
tract, meets with universal favor, and the
Judge deserves credit as the pioneer in the
new move. Our roads at present are an
abomination to those who come to buy our
lands. and an inconvenience to those who have
to travel over them and some change is i'm
peratiyely demanded. Under the present
system very few of those who are "listed !"
TO work on the roads are willing to perform
that duty, and cannot be made to do so, as
they are frequently impecunious; and the
superintendent who undertakes TO do his
duty is placed in unpleasant antagonism with
the force be is authorized by law to employ.
The present system OF working on the
road is a remnant of Feudalism, and is per.
fectly effete. If it would accomplish the
purpose of making every one work on the
road and save the property holders from
taxation, It might still be tolerated, but such
is not the case, as the fine imposed can only
be collected from those who have property;
therefore, some system should be adopted TO
give them the incidental advantages which
result from good roads, such as increased
value of land, better facilities for market,
and enhanced pleasure in visiting friends ana
going to church.
We do not believe the expense during
term of FIVE Yeas will be greater per year
under the contract system than the present
yearly average, and We hope soon to see the
former extended to every leading road in
our county; but We ask our friends not TO
alarm the ttmid by jealousy insisting that
all the roads in our county shall be put under
contract at the same time, but wait until the
experiment is tried on the Deep Run road,
and we venture to say that if Judge Minor
will use all the power Of his. office to carry
out this new move he will win golden
opinions and long be remembered by the
county people, who are, in many instances,
taxed more to haul their products over our
present roads than they would be for putting
them in order. ffENR1co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
The Church Hill Upward Way.


We wish most earnestly to impress upon
our fellow-citizens the vital importance OF
easy and rapid communication between The
low level platform OF the commerce of Rich
mond and the spacious upper plains, where
there are room and delightful and healthy
grounds for acknowledgements that are
beautiful, where families have all the fea.
lures and suitable Typographical disposi-
tons for the purposes of domestic life and
health, ana for physical development and
growth Of children. Every one knows the
benz fits from these advantages to the people
employed in commerce and to their families.
We cannot impress with too much
earncstneSs these points upon the people. IL
is one Of the greatest advantages, in prac'
teal sense, to commerce. In proportion as
the ways from the business stress to the DIS
tricts of dwellings arc facilitated it VIII always
be seen that the commerce of the city re.
ceives added energy and thrift. Every city
suffers iujuIy where there is delay IN the
communication between its principal sec
tons. Therefore VIC never hear oil pTopo-
sition to facilitate this communication that
VIC do not give It our most earnest attention
and our best influence whenever it offers any
practical advantage.
The proposed avenue from T"enty'hrst
and Broad to Twepty-fifth and NJ
streets we regard as most important
IMPROVEMENT. 1t is the first toerable
way from tsaIkct bridge to any single
| point Of tire elevations in Richmond.
Should i! be built, and VIC cannot doubt tbal
it will, our ciliz2rs will bccoinc familiar with
way to the Top Of Church Hill that will De
the easiest to SO high & level that we have
ever bad. They will become acquainted with
il, and that grnhr wit! probably become q
standard and the ;:uide fer future improve
mentS.
Looking upon tic hill itself, it is very
finely disposed for improvement. Easy &C
cess TO it will iraucuratc liberal system oil
improvclnlas. The houses will rapidly III.
crease, anC there will be soon displayed
taste ard Ingenuity ia arranging buildings
and grounds that will be highly prolnotivc
Of comfort and hcaltc. The scene Of irn'
proven, ut tn#y eXtcnd far out, north
ward auG e,sl ward, ana may advance south
wardly up to the very precipice over
looking Rockets and including both Chin
boraz, and Libby's liil. Let US ask any
body who has cd upon that elevation and
gGzed southwark along the Falls plantations
and upou the river hills, and upon the river
itself, which flows away of towards what
APPEARS to To d mysterious as well Is bcauti.
full land. aud ask himself when he bcheld q
vcw more lovely 60 The e:c. A sceDc OF
like cnchanlnent il not often net with.
Nov, easy access 10 the bill, its traEStor-
nation into sHch Il ccenc, would be gain to
the iovelncSS, comfort, and pleasure OF
Richmond, as vel! as 10 its solid and pract.
cal improvement, that we cannot ovcr-esti.
male in real value.
We trust that this prlyecicd avenue viii!
be c1rdi4liy fi.voeco b. the city leg islaturc
and people
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

The Louisville Courier.Journdl remarks:
cit is such men as Mr.. Tucker who, casu'
ally passing by the stable and finding the
horse gone. console themselves with lolter-
ing at the open door and moralizing upon
the virtue of locks and bars."
Our contemporary makes a mistake 10
chasing Mr. TUCKER with fsuch men," Mr.
TUCKER never acknowledged that the door
was opened at ALL He has undying faith IN
the lock. Rather than do that he will prove
beyond dispute that the horse escapcu
through the key-bole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
NJ GREAT REDUCTION
COHEN BROTHERS..

COHEN BROTHERS.
All goods reduced In order to close stock for this
season. Their stock Is the fullest ever offered this
season of the year.
NOW Is THE TINE TO SAVE MONEY.
They will commence January the 1st and con-
time until their stock Is reduced.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS
reduced at least 25 per cent.
Great reduction In all SILKS:
CoLORED SILKS at as,ouishingly low marks TO
close for this season-their stock Of SILKS Is
almost complete In every variety of shade
PLAID aud STRIPED SILKS at an extra Eeduc-
ton;
Also, great bargains in BLACK SILKS, both Ihf'
FETA and GROS-GRAlN;
cAsuMEREs, BoMBAZINEs, TAMEsE. AUS
TRALIAN CEEPES, and other
MOURNING GOODS
II less price than ever known;
KID and BUCK GAUSTLETS reduced TO 65c.
worth fully 81 .2J-olhcr GLOVES reduced;
Good ALL-wooL FLANNEL reduced to 2oc.
yard;
A large stock OF HAhBC kUh EhbROlDIh1
purchased ut various auction sales during the
past season Is reduced 70 an tstonishingly low
rate;
Two cases good CAEICOES reduced to 5Ec >, SELL
Ing generally at S4c.;
Best make OF CALICOES reduced to Gac.;
Three cases Of YARD.WIDE BLEACHtD COT
TON, equal In quality to Androscoggin, at DC.
Four bales of UNBLEASHED COTTON at &C.,
cheap az 1Oc.;
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, and all other goods
greatly reduced 10 close for this season.
COHEN BROTHERS.,
3O5 Broad street,
ja3 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
DICHMOND THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
FOUR NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE,
commencing
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,
KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
The following brilliant and attractive repertoire:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,
LUCIA DE LAMMEkM0OR.
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG In her great
role Of LUCIA"
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
THE HUGUEN0TS.
McsdamcS YAK ZASDT. SEGCGS, and the entire
company.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II,
BENEFIT OF MISS KELLOGG,
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
Miss KELLOGG, MesdamcS VAN IASDT, Sc
GUN, etc.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
LILY OF Kill 4 RNEf.
Miss CLARA LOUISE x Kellogg US ELY UCOSNOR.
SATURDAY NIGHT MARIANA.
Mcsdane VAN ZANDT and powerful cast.
SCALE OF PRICES.
DresS-C Circle and Orchestra w
Parquet and family Circle (reservedI.. ...... 80
Parquet and Famly-Clrcle (adIn ssionJ. 49,. / 90
Bookshelf open at WAITS on Monday. :Ianu-
ary 81. ut O'Clock 4. VI. il 27-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

FOREIGN RELATIoNs.--We are indebted to
S. A. Bsow., Esq, chief clerk of the Stale
Department, Washington, for "Pspers he
la,Ipg to Foreign Relations" transmitted TO
Congress with the annual message OF the
President ON the 9th December, 1875. Two
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

SHEEP VS.. DoGs.-Mr. E. s. Tutwiler lately
brought thirty sheep and placed them on his
farm near town. In two weeks he lest thir.
teen OF them by dogs. We hope exGoG.
ernor Letcher will secure the passage Of bis
bill, which will enable the farmers of Rock
bridge to carry on the profitable business of
woo.raising. There is no county in the State
better adapted to this purpose than Rock
bridge.-Lsesington Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

Whose fault is II that the Congressional
Record reaches us so irregularlys The
CLERK at the Office In Washington writes Us
that ii is regularly mailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
THEATRE.

JOSH BILLINGS,
Sage Of Podunk. Prince Of Humorists,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3ED,
IN HUMOROUS HEADINGS.
AMELANGE OF WIT, WISDOM, AND FUN,
Box-sheet open at WAITS muslc-store Febru-
AIRY lSi.
Dress circle aud orchestra reserved seats. 75c. !;
admission to parquettc and family circle, soc.
IA 27-7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

rr13% CARPETS CARPETS! CARPETS!
GREAT CLOSING SALE.
Best TAPESTRY BRUSSELS GARRETT az Sl.1O
per yard: rich styles at $3.50 per yard;
THKEE-PLT CARPET ut S1.2J and Sl.3J per
Extra super INGRAM CARPET at 81 per yard
worth 1925:
INGRAM CARPET (ail-wOol at 75c. per yard
worth 81;
PRINTED HEMP CARPET at Soc per yard;
STRIPED HEMP CARPET AT zoe. per yard;
STAIR. CA RPF.TS from 30 10 Toe per yard;
Best ENGLISH DSUGG ct, II yards wide, III
1926 per yard:
ENGLISH DRUGGET FLOOR-COVERS In all
sizes
and sizes;
COCOA MATS at LEVY BROTHERS..
WINDOW-SHADES In great variety. IN ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
MAgREAGES.3

Married. on the e6tii of January. 978;ss,ny the
Rev. ]. =. Tyler. Dir. JOHN B. WILL sTTs, OF
Cape May. N. J., to Miss GEORGE AZ III
daughter OF Lewis Doughty, sr., Esq, Oh tis CITY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

4" ST. JOHNS CHURCH.-LitaDy
service and sermon by the rector EVERY NIGHT
THIS WEEK alta quarter to O'Clock. Seats free.
All are welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
CLOTHING.

I 7 GUST >sa
IN AT COST. "a
AT COST. ia
InOw offer my entire stock o!
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT NEW YORK COST,
10 make room for my spring and summer goods.
invite the attention OF my friends and the public
in general to my large stock of
CLOTHING FOR MEMS, YOUTHS,
AND CHILDREN'5 WEAR
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and V ESTISG,S,
and Genflemen's Furnishing Goods.
Particular attention given to sustom.work
L. BECIIER, 1403 Main street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth,
IN 29-,FlS second door fellow Fourteenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
CONCERTS.
CONCERTS.
A SSEMBLY HALL,
FEBRUARY Sd and 4TH, 1876.

FEBRUARY Sd and 4TIr, 1876.
GRAND ANCIENT AND MODERN CONCERTS
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF TIE
GRACE-STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The ladies will give two entertainments which,
for novelty and attracivcness, cannot BE sur
passed -.
The programme comprises many Of the sweet ola
melodies and concerted pieces Of the "old school,,
as well rs some of The exquisite gems oil inc mod.
ern The massive aud pouderous chorus OF sixty
voices, with 1-.
KFSSNICI'S FULL ORCHESTRA,
Will contribute In no smaR degree 10 the enjoy
meut of the evening. Costumes will represent The
periods of 1915 aud 1876.
Admission, 81. No extra charge for reserved
seats. Sale Of reserved seats 10 commence MON
DAY the 8 LIST instant al HENRY c. WAITS mn-
s,c-storc Main street. ia 2S-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
CONTEST FOR A SILVER CUP.
RICHMOND, VA, JANUARY 81, 1876.

There Is TO be grand MUSICAL CONTEST be-
tween Mrs. MATILDA ROBERTSON and Mrs. LAYISA
PRICE both formerly of Richmond, At the Old
Church, MONDAY NIGHT, January 81, for the
benefit Of the church. Doors open At O'Clock;
singing copmences at 8.
This contest promises TO be very interesting from
the fact that they are the best arcuators kno wn OF
the colored singing associations Of this city. The
contest VIII be decided hy five professionals.
Special attention paid TO our white friends.
ia 29.2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
NJ ELEGANT LACE CURTAINS.

TWO SETS OF ELEGANT LACE CURTAINS
at $40 set for two windows, well worth c6o-
The Fest bargain ever offered IN this city.
LEVY BROTHERS.
A large assortment OF WISDOW-SHADES.
Jazz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
NORTHUMBERLAND.

The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE In the State Of
Virginia where MEMS. YOUTHS, and BOYS
garments are sold exclusively at retail Is ll09
MAIN STREET, WIN, IRA SMITH whose annual
sales have amounted 10 over 100000 \ year, aad
IL 600 in one day. Josh Billings did not overlook
this house on his last trip the following will
thy: "
DEDICASUUE.
My aImIrashun for man who pisces himself AZ
the head Of the procession
IN HII LINE,
and alwus stays harc. induces Ine 10 dedicate my.
self To SMITH TIE CLUTlilER.
Yours, Josh Billings.
l109 MAIN STREET.
ia 2s.eOdtt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
For Secretary, the Press Generally

VI Dull SGo1y y, VIC 1 / oS Hc1oI dliy'
We have noticed habit that has grown
up in some quarters Of filing the position of
secretary Of public mcetings with tie word
"PreSS." We submit that this Indefinite
and ditfused honor is not very respectful
nor agreeable. The press is broad term
and includes & great many varieties Of per-
sous, and cannot be construed as designating
individuals or claiming the services Of any,
body in particular. The position Of secre.
tary of respectable assemblage is one that
should be bestowed upon one deserving.
1t is reflection upon the Office itself to dis
pose Of it indefinitely.
There was time when such a mode OF
naming officers was unknown. THOMAS
RITculE was the secretary Of those aucuses
and of many conventions Of the old Jeffer-
sonian Republican party Of the first two, and
part of the third, decades of this century,
and he was not un(requently the capable and
honored presiding officer of those public
meetings. So JOHN HAMPDEH PLEAsANTs was
often the secretary Of Wing assemblies of
note. And although, from His vocation, the
editor was often considered the proper ammo
tator of the proceedings of public assem-.
blage, nevertheless it was always the case
that he was courteously named and cordially
received in his personal as we'll as profes.
sional character.
That there is any purpose in the minds Of
gentlemen to tre:s discourteously men of
such positions as editors we have no idea !;
but unguardedly custom is sliding into what
might tend to sentiment of indifference 10
the personal claims of a professional class Sc
cond to none In usefnineA and dignity.
There is the press and there is the editor.
The one has name. The other has not.
There is no reason for dropping distinctions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
MEETINGS..

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF vRcINIA,l
January 2S. 1876
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
n Frs BOARD Of she Life Insurance Company
of Virginia will be he'd 1T the Office Of the company,
1902 Main street (front room. second floor, on
the 3lst at II II. A full and punctual
attendance Is requested
+. w. CHAMBERLAYNE,
ia 29-2t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

The Cincinnati Gazette, leading Republic
can, in approving Senator SHERMAN's letter,
deems it necessary TO protect leading Repub-
lican aspirants from SHERMAN's covert malice
toward them By remsrking: @ sa.
I"In saying this for Ohio's favorite, VET do
not wish to beupderstood ss, discriminating
against other candidates, orsintimating. that
any one of the distinguished citizens under
stood to be candidates would not carry the
State Of Ohio, as Hayes certainly would"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
CONCERT By BLIND TOM.

CONCERT will be given By BLIND TOM at
at 1870 Z. N. The proceeds Will lie donated 10 the
erection Of an addition 10 Vcnable Street church
in order 10 accommodate the large and increasing
church.
Admission Adults, SO cents; children, 20 cents.
Tickets may be obtained OF George A. HundIey,
Andrew Pizzini, SiarKe & Ryland. j. T. Ellyson,
Cook & Powell, j. II. Chldrey & Co., and VIM. ii.
Williams ja 23-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

Tickets, Including reserved seat. 10 cents.
Sale OF tickets VIII begin Wednesday morning
February 9, al JoHNsToN's music. stsre, 81 8 Msin
street.
Be on hand early to secure The best seats.
ja 29-7t III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
PROPOSED ADJOURNMENT.

The Committee on Federal Relations and
Resolutions reported resolution that the
General Assembly adjourn sine die on the
2S.h day Of February.
On motion Of Mr.. PoPuAM the resolution
vunS laid on thn table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
LEAVE OF ABSESC

Leave of absence was granted to Dir.
WALKER for six days, Mr. SCOTT four days,
Mr.. DUNN two days, and Mr. MoNcURE one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

THE PUBLIC ARE WARNED NOT TO
l. credit any OF the crew Of the brig Moltse. now
lying in the deck In this city, as neither tbs owners
consiguees. nor myself viii pc Responsible Tor any
; J. II. SUMMARIZING, Master. !.
RICHMOND, January 81, 1876. u 2o,3tE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-03
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

A delegate convention of the Republi.
cans Of the State OF Kansas will be held
in representative hall, in the city OF To-
peka, on Wednesday the oath day OF May,
A. ID. 1876, at the hour Of two O'Clock p.
M, for the purpose Of choosing ten dele
gates and ten alternates TO represent the
Republican party OF Kansas in the Union
Republican National Convention to be
held in Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 14th day
OF June, prox., for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for President and Vice
President Of the United States. Each
representative district entitled TO repre-
sentatIon in the legislature OF 1877 shall
be entitled to two delegates.
1t is recommended that the district con-
ventions for the purpose OF electing dele
gates to the State Convention herein call
ed be held on Saturday, the 18th day OF
May. 1876, at such hour as may be desig-
mated by the central Committee Of each
representative district, or in the event
that there be no such committee, by the
Central Committee OF the county. 1t is
also recOmm ended that in addition to the
delegates herein provided for, one alter
nate be elected for each delegate.
No person will be entitled TO a seat or
vote In the convention by virtue Of hold
ing the proxy Of any Of the delegates.
By order Of the committee.
JOHN GUTHRIE, Chairmhn.
J. JAY BUCK, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-03
The Exhibition NBuIlhIuss
RRRahv

Nearly three months prior to the
opening day of the Centennial ex-
hibition, four of the principal build
ing devoted to the exhibits of our
own country aud the rest of the
world are completed and ready for
TIE reception of goods of exhibit
tors. These are the main buildings,
covering more than twenty acres of
land; the machinery hall, covering
thirteen acres of land horticultural
hall, covering nearly two acres and
the United States government build
ing. Agricultural hall and the fire.
proof art gallery are nearly ready.
Here are buildings covering about
thirty-six acres of land completed,
and, we repeat, ready for the recep-
tion af exhibitors goods, and al
ready having considerable consign-
ments of articles for exhibition in
store upon their floors, nearly three
months prior to the opening day.
We venture to say that so much has
never been accomplished heretofore
in the history of international OK
hibitions-and all this before one
dollar of Government aid has been
received, except for the erection o.
it's own special building, which is I
small one, compared with the others
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-03
The weather for March.


Prof. Tice predicts the weather
for March in the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi valleys, as follows:
Msrch l to Sailing barometer,
rising tempertnre, increasing cloud
mess, threatening weather, with
heavy falls of rain and snow in
places.
Sd to 6th-variable; generally
high barometer, fair and cool, bul
some cloudiness and threatening
rain.
9th to 9th-FalliDg barometer,
higher temperature, fair to cloudy
and threatening weather, heavy
rain and snow storms.
9th to 12th-Generally high bar
ometer, but variable and some To-
cal storms.
18th to 15th-Faliing to low ba.
rometer, warmer, threatening, faiI
to cloudy weather, and heavy rains
or shows.
10th to ISth-High barometer and
generally clear and cold weather.
10Th to 2I-Falling barometer
threatening weather with heavy
and severe storms in places.
q to 24th-Rising barometer,
clear and cool weather.
% to 27-Falling barometer, fail
to cloudy and threatening weather
with general rAius, from 9th to 30
80 to 31-Falling barometer
threatrniDg weather with heavy
transforms in places.