davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Bullion AN d Exch a nge.

lfraSefS 8 Magazine
1t is desirable to mention a mode of
international payment of debts due by
one country to another which is daily
carried on to an immense. extent and
strikingly illustr tes the nature and ac-
ton of money. These payments are made
with bullion-that is, with gold or silver
uncoined, in its natural state Of bars or
ingots of metal. The necessity for such
a payment in coin or metal arises from
the fact that one country has bought
from another more than it has sold to it,
and consequently must pay the balance
with some form of money. The transmits
sion of coin would be subject to the in
convenience that the coin sent over
would be stranger in the new country
it entered the stamp would be trouble
some surplusage, ultimately requiring to
be eff.ced by melting. w.
Gold coin does its work by means of
the value of the metal, gold; and thus
we can understand that an equal weight
of bullion will be accepted as payment
equivalent to the same weight of gold in
coin, without the incumbrance of stamp.
The process by which the quanti-
ty Of the bullion required to be sent
across is calc ulated is somewhat compli-
Gated, but on many accounts it is very
important to understand it, Let us sup
pose that England has bought more
French goods than France has bought of
English goods; she has to remit a guam
tity gold of the value of the difference
to France. The debts which this remit
tance is made to pay are all counted
in French francs; the traders Of france
have so many francs to receive of Eng
land. The calculation is effected by
means of what is called the rate of ex-
change-that is, the number Of Francs
which are the equal in value of the Eng
lish pound or sovereign. The par Of ex-
change, as it is TERMED, indicates the
exact equal in value of sovereign in
francs. .a.
Thus, sovereign and twenty-franc
napoleon are compared in weight, and it
is found that the sovereign contains a
little more gold in weight than Ii ma
poleon, true par being about 25s francs.
A French creditor therefore, who has to
receive payment from England, must
receive sovereign, that is, the gold
contained in a sovereign for every 25t
francs he is entitled to receive; and that
quantity Of bullion is sent to him from
England. He gets the gold Of as many
napoleons as his bill amounts to. This
explanation supposes that the calcula-
ton is made when the exchange between
the two countries is at par, that is, when
the sovereign will fetch in French money
exactly as much gold as it contains.
But the exchange is seldom at par, and
the variations are sometimes serious.
This, however, is matter which it is
impossible to enter into in this place. 1t
| remains now to explain paper money.
Want of space compels me to reserve this
matter for a future opportunity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
The Competitive nairdressers.
uondon TRUTH, February I2th.I !.

Its satisfactory to know that, although
painting languishes, sculpture is neg
lected, and architecture is unknown
among us, the art of hairdressing is abont
to ENJOY lis renaissance. At least this is
what | infer from the recent "Grand
Soiree de Coiffures," promoted by "the
leading Frenchand English hairdressers."
When I entered, the head-dresses were
beiny actively executed" as promised
in the programme. Down the center OF
the room was narrow platform, fur
Inished with table upon which were
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
HOP BITTERS.
90 vA1uABLE5 5rnUrHs. q O0

Hyou are suffering from poor health, or lAnguish-
ing on bed of sickness, take cheer, Tor
Hop Ditters will Cure You.
II you are o minister, tnnd have overtaxed your
selfwith your pastoral Mites; or mother, worn
ont with care and work. orGif you are simply ailng
IL you feel weak and dis pirited, without clearly
knowing why,
Hop Bitters will Restore You
Yfyou are man Of bus I3inesss weakened b. the
strain Of your everyday 1dutieH or man OF lehp
ters, toiling over yourE midnight WORK, u
Hop Bitters will strengthen You.
II you are young, and suffering from any indis'
sretion or are growing too FAST is often the case,
Hop Bitters wifi Relieve You.
II you are In the work shop, on the farm, at the
desk, any here, and feelX that your system needs
cleansing, toning or sttm ulAting wfthsat mtext.
eating,
Hop Bitters Isl What You Need.
- you are old, and your pulse L. feeble, your
nerves unsteady, and your faculties waning,
Hop Bitters will give You New Life and Vigsr.
uor couaH CURE is q ths r., sxsesses safest and best
One uop PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidneysis supe
riar to fotcrs Cures by absorption II b perfec
D. G. Is an absoi1te and irresthle euro for drunk
erness Use ofopiun tobacco and narcotics.
Above sold by drus Hop Bticrs Mig Co. Rochester, N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

quired.
"Nq" she replied, quietly; cit was his
wish. And since he had the wish in biz
heart, L am glad he was brave and candle
enough to come and tell me of 1t. 1t il
best for us both that we learned the
truth before it was too Late"
eyes," I said; "it is the best"
She leaned her arms on the table be-
fore her, and bowed her head down upor
them.
ga very woman after ALL" I thought
as looked at her, for she was weeping.
Mabel raised her head.
II had forgotten that it was our bath
ing hour" she said, and left the room.
And soon after, / saw her accompany.
ing her mother and Flora to the beach
For the next half hour Isat just where
she had left me, with my heart full O.
many anxious thoughts.
Suddenly cry broke out on the still
air, shrill, sharp and full Of terror.
1t was Mrs. Lang's voice, and with
rapid steps l gained the window.
Alta glance l took in the whole scene
] saw Flora Aliens fair head ris'
above the water in the distance, as sht
was carried on by the waves, and saw
Mabel, with long, even strokes, swim
ming rapidly after her.
/ waited not to take a second glance
and gained the beach not a moment to,
soon, for Mabel stretched out her hanc
to grasp Flora, and she with the despai
of death clatched her and dragged he
under.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Wvlss,vlLl.. O..

DAvrsvrl.r
cH.. Nov. 8, iEsa1ss,}
Francisco q Co., San
DEAR srns.-r..,
p,easr P. of intoras,e ,4se great
suits oi IIDs' ths vs. vss...'iifyias, III re- re.
thru IN my own case "no- 30
head ss Yea years the TOP ., For
baId mas been com nI.. J., my
had oni. a,ia smooth 'sassiy an% :
hope Of restsr,s a,,en up any
~ rour Weeks .ao me hair.
ne nn. .adveriIseno,ss,.. noticed
.HiNE, and a, ~ CAR
vli.ehneluded vi.hs to try. i,,snd has,,
coos dous any great hslle,
svs 6av. results, : howeyap,e Ype Of
= m. now Used it la, !. l
aers.ah,, ra,n, and TO nv ,aaa. .nan
my hs.s .astonishmeOO,,'
covered via y compIetel',,
snai.hy ~n.. Growth :, snort,
.acs Of fcoa,insay, every appear.
aud I oonadaa,a oalsusd Growth; !
pletely As 's,e srsL II as Com.
my youth. ''sr is was in
onerins Great plss.,.
na. nial, and d. yon 'niI =, ,isssino-
Permission iou to may, hsye my
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
WHAT the WORLD HAS BEEN :.
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

~ .,rx Of pe.,oasa.
From as.ss the aas there ns,'tss has ss Of sa.
sss,ssa to tn. ssss and trs ,sa
o sss vso ,s'ns sas,sa .sv.
critics. as~s nssrs what e,sss,nss in wooden
lssn, .nt ,s tssy are coated T. r's as.
sas sasss ,npsrrioo,., :, ses. right home and 10 T..
ssoss Of ssss e. sss sss' IT,
tnss'sa 'assasssasins p0Tsss ,"1sn.asss vA'sn
rs ,a, from ranoa,s. sls y, 50 NIGH !, TO-
md ae these sam. and s.'"s ~.
,ss TN. oa, ss.' sss u:
darn color asr snH chemists mas snovo only 70
Of su,s Sns ona BY ,,,sr very s,aeesrs esrsssns
sn.s he nas, e y
ssSson,sr so'ss vAisn aslntly s' the with
=, :: :::: :::'% % %; :; E: {: % g 9;
:: &: ; 9: !: =: e:
and surely sas,ns the s,a ~v heads
': :: :.: g :,;:;: T.: :: :: ::
c; = : 60: c: =: :
:,s;: ;.:. n: :':s
:: Fl: ::
bestowed a''' :" 9a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS. !

-.
| .,.a to Try yoa
I was inoa'd lsr 'sndshe sfse.s @
oarsis o.Ss been simply yS.sr vSpi. ss.
nssp ,s,, seen for years. 'tstss
eew ossr spps.1Ia .,0,es' : u.
ssrNsv.h 10 be slow, "ssr,g -.
is growing .! sair mir does ate. e,'s
rapla,s, a,;,. You may u.s. y YOU.
rs 's s0,, testimonial n, y ,ts ~
sSo sSoose, spd may
sn' ns for its truth.
.,,raEp rsILLi,'p,ss. .,',s.
DrSss'ss, !, y says: AMY ,s wife md nd
;.a y: a. .csABBoIlssi,;;o i,;os ii
shs has now : ,ou oi hsr
,,..a s.,s ..,i =" ,sss ss. ,ss.. q ...,,,,:,; .s:,,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
A slranue suruIcal Operation.


They are grating mans left.hand mid
die finger in place of his nose, at Bellevue
Hospital New York IIo had had d.
sease which rendered necessary the remov-
al of his nose, aud he didn't like the way
people looked at him IN tho streets, SO he
asked the visiting surgeon TO give him
new nose The scar IN healing had con-
tracted his features fIightfully. His lett
hand middle finger was frozen in ice ana
salt, to destroy the nail, while he was un-
der the influence of auesthetics. The
skin was then removed from the end OF the
finger to about the origin OF the nail--the
frozen, nailless, finger already described.
Two flaps were raised flom the palmate
surface of the finger, and silver wire,
armed with needle at either end, was
passed through the end of the finger.
Two flaps we're also raised from the face on
either side of the opening of the nose, ard
then the eud Of the finger was placed In q
pocket made in the skin where the nose
formerly had been. The raw surfaces of
the flaps of the finger were then stitched to
tho raw surfaces Of the flaps of the face.
His hand being thus over his mouth, blood
ran down his throat and nearly choked
him. Artificial breathing was produced
by opening the larynx and putting in
tracheotomy tube. He has now been un-
der the influence of morphia for month.
They are now gradually stopping the sup
nIv of hloo1 from tho nnyar and Nhan tho
new nose is supplied with life from the
face the finger will be amputated at the
middle joint
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
An Unhandy Hotel.

A young husband and wife from an in-
terror county stopped at the Weddel House,
in Cleveland, on Monday night week and
were assigned room on the first floor
from the skylght. About one O'Clock the
young man made his advent in the Office,
with small water picher in his hand, and
glancing inquiringly around stepped to the
street and looked out into the gloom. He
then retraced his steps and started for the
ladies' entrance. A belboy, whose curios-
ity had arisen, followed in pursuit and over
hauled the solemn visaged guest on Supe-
rior street. Turning quickly, he said
Club. where's your wellP Strikes me
things are mighty onhandy around this
tavern" The boy found the SWELL" and
then initiated the visitor into the mysteries
of the bell-cord.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
State Prison Burned.


NEw York, Jan. 9G.--At quarter past
eight o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered ia the shoe shop connected with
the Kings county penltentiaiy at Flat
bush. There were 495 prisoners and 800
outside hands in the building at the time.
The fire was first discovered on the first
floor at the west end OF the main building.
Flames wers subsequently discovered in the
attic in the middle of the main building
Warden Shevlin took prompt measures to
get every one out of the building and for
the suppression of the flames. Though the
building, which is tbree-story structure,
was constructed of stone, there was so
much wood work about it that the flames
found plenty of fuel, and it was entirely
consumed ; only the barowalls are left. 1t
was erected ten years ago, and cost the
county about $780, The building was
not insured, as the county never insures its
property.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
Three Bodies found in a Barrel.

New York, Jan. GA special from
Atlanta Ga. says; Two barrels, shipped to
B. j Avery & Son, Atlanta, plow manu-
facturers, were open yesterday and found
to contain the corpses of the half grown
persons, which owing to recent develop
ment of this vicinity regarding body snatch
ing, caused considerable sensation. The
police were notified, and it was soon found
that they belonged to another Avery,
druggist, of Peachtee street, and were for
the Atlanta Electic Medical college and
came from near Cincinnati.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
One Wife for Cash, One for Love.

John Dyer of Kendalville, Indiana, desir-
ed to marry two woman-the widow Myers
for the sake of the 50, 600 she possessed,
and Belle BLY, because he loved her. He
determined to get over the difficulty by
marrying Mrs. Myers, killing her and then
marrying Miss Bly,. The plan was par
TALLY successful, for he married Mrs. N.Y.
era, and then destroyed her by poison !;
but had talked to Miss BLY, in way that
aroused her suspicion, and she started an
investigation that has resulted in his con-
demnation to the gallows.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
A Good Frame Dwelling House
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
Iof Perry county will hold the Appeals the Trl-
lenntal Assessments at the following times and
places, when and where all persons aggreved may
lattend
AT New Germantown, for Toboyne twp, on
Tuesday the 9th Of Jan. $780,
At Bain, for said borough and Jackson twp,
ION Wednesday the 28th Jan. 1880.
Az Andersonburg; for Madison twp on Thurs
At Sandy Hill, for said district on Friday the
Al IckesSSrg, for savllle twp. on Saturday the
AT Keystone for Rye twp, on Tuesday the Sd
Feb. 1880.
At shermansdale, for Carroll twp, on wednes-
At Blue Ball, for Spring twp. on Thursday 5th
At Landisburg for said Borough and Tyrone
twp, on Friday the 9Th Feb. 1880.
= At Centre school house. for Wheatfeld twp, on
At New Buffalo, for said Borough and Watts
twp, on Wednesday the l1th Feb. 1880.
thursday M the iaS FEB iS8o 'or DuH'i0 'wp on
AT Liverpool, for said borough and Liverpool
twp, on Friday the 18th Feb. 1880.
THURSDAY the 10th Feb. 1890.
AT Milford, for Juniata twp, on Friday the Goth
Az biarysyille for said Borough, on Monday the
23d Feb. 1880.
|. AZ Duncannon, for Penn twp, on Tuesday the
At Duncannon, for said Borough, on wednes-
day the 25th Feb. 1880.
/ Az MllleIhtOWn, LOT bdlu BOIOuBH ana GIe6n-
wood twp, on Thursday the 26ih Feb. 1880.
! At Newport, for Oliver twp, and Howe twp.
on Friday the 27th Feb. 1886,
| At Newport for said Borough and Miller twp,
ou Saturday the 2Slh Feb lSsO
! At Bloomfield, for said Borough and Centre
twp, on Tuesday The I'd March, 1880.
! Appeals to begin at o'clock. A. NJ, and close
lat 3 Il. M. j. w. CAN'T,
JOHN w. CHARLES,
HENRY SHUMAKER,
Auest; County Commissioners
CALVIN NELSON, Clerk.
\ And notice Is also hereby given that the Gen
eral Appeals following the District Appeals. will
Re held In the COMMISSIONER Office In Bloom
held. as fellows;
For the Districts of Toboyne, BlaIn, jackson,
Madison, Sandy Hill, Saville, Spring, Tyrone.
1Carr0l and Bloomfield on
Thursday the 4th dap Of March, 1890;
And for the Districts OF Oliver, Miller Newport.
Penn. Duncanuon. Marysville. Rye, Watts, New
Buffalo, Buffalo twp. Howe, Greenwood, Mlllers-
town, Liverpool twp, Liverpool borough, and
Friday the SIN Of March, 1880;
and after said District and General Appeals are
over no further appeals will be heard.
j. w, CAN'T.
JOHN w. CHARLES,
Il HENRY SHUMAKER,
attest: County Commissioners
CALVIN NELSON, Clerk, Jan. 1880.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
All That Is Recommended to Be.

MAPLEfON DEfOT, IA.
DEAR SIR:-This is to certify that I have used
your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP in my family with
the best satisfaction. My wife was afflicted with
Dyspepsia, and indeed was troubled with all The
diseases the Dyspeptc Is heir 70. and your medi-
cine has given her more relief than an, Thing she
ever used. IL is safe and sure remedy. all it Is
recommended to be. A. NJ. PARKER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
Another Case OF DrspepsIa.

MAPLE1ON DEPOT. PA.
DEAR SIR,-T hereby eert,fy that had Dyspep-
sta so bad that whatever ats turned sour ON my
stomach and eansed me 70 bluat- | tried your
great INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP and am now able
to eat ANYTHING wish without Inconvenience. /
would recommend 1t 70 a similarly afflicted.
JENNIE BkOOMBAUGH.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
Pains in Shoulders.

GRIER's PoISr. PERRY Co Pa
DRAR SIR:-I have used Your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Pain in the Shoulders. with
benencialresults. ELIZAAETH SMRK
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
A Valuable Medicine.

GRIER's PoINT. PERRY Co. Pa
DEAR SIR:--This Is 20 certify that your NDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP has been used by me for Short
ness OF Breath, and it done me more good than
any medicine have ever takeH. would recon-
mend 1t TO all sufferers.
81 ~ HENRY SOUDER
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

IOB PRINTING of every description neatly
y and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at the Bloomfield Times Steam Job Once
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
1880.
Harper'S WeeEIy.
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical has always, by its able and scholarly
discussions Of the questions Of the day az well as by s
illustrations which prepared by the best artists
exerted most powerful and beneficial influence upon
the public mind.
The weight of its influence win always be found on
the side OF morality enlightenment and refinement
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
A lawyers Big Bill.

Henry l. Clinton, the principal counsel
for w. Ii. Vanderbilt in the Vanderbilt
will case, has sent in his bill to his client.
The bill Mr.. Vanderbilt is called upon to
pay amounts to $250,OO0. 1t is made up
in items and each particular service is spec
fled. Mr.. Vanderbilt has refused to pay
it, and it is said Mr.. Clinton has given
him week to consider the matter.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

EB- Mrs. Williams, aged 16, has applied
for divorce, at Kansas City, from a man
whom she married when she was IL. She
intends to go into wedlock again as soon
AS she gets free.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03

fTnADB MARK.1
The Best Remedy Known to Man !

The Best Kennedy Known to Man !!
DR.. Clark johnson having associated himself
with Mr. Edwin Eastman, mn escaped captive. long
a slave TO Wakametha, the medicine man OF the
COmanches, Is now prepared TO lend his aid In the
introduction OF wonderful remedy OF that tribe.
The experience Of Mr.. Eastman being similar 10
that OF Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, OF Washington
Co., Iowa, an account OF whose sufferings were
thrillingly narrated in the ReD Fork Herald OF Dec
18th, 1878, the fncts Of which are 20 widely
known end 80 nearly parallel. that but little mem
ton OF Mr. Eastnnii's experiences will be given
ume OF 300 pages, entitled, "Seyenand Nine Years
Among the Comanches and Apaches,' OF which
mention will be made hereafter Suffice Il to say,
that for several years, Mr.. Eastman, while CAP.
tive, was conii,eiled TO gather tho roots ggms
baris, herbs and berries OF which Waknnetklas
medicine was made md Is still prepared 10 pro-
vide the SAME materials for the successfuI intro
duction Of the medicine to the world; and assures
the pn6lic that the remedy is the same now ~
when Wakamctkla compelled him to make 1t,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.
SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE CoxANcHEs
AND APAcBEs. A neat volume Of 900 pages,
being n simple statement OF the horrible facts
connected with the sad massacre of q helpless
family, and the captivity, torturee and ultimate
escape Of Its two Surviving members. For sale
byour agents generally. Price e100.
The incidents Of the massacre briefly narrated.
are distributed by agents. FREE OF charge.
Mr.. Eastman, being almost constantly at tho
West, engaged In gathering and curing the materi-
ais OF which the medicine Is composed, the sole
business management devolyes upon DR.. johnson.
and the remedy has been called, and 10 known a.
DR.. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
Price Of Large Bottles el.o0
Price Of Small Bottles so
Read the voluntary testimonials Of persons who
have been cured by the use Of Dr. CLARK Johnsons
Indian Blood Syrup, in yoar own vicinity.
Testimonials of Cures.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
THE PRESS COMPANY

ILIMITEDl,
s. w. Seventh and Chestnut SITS.
PHILADELPHIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-10
Meteorological Report for November.

Maximum temperature on the 5th GG degrees
Minimum temperature on the I'D II degrees.
Mean temperature of the month, 30 81 degrees
This temperature is about degrees below the
mean for November at this point during the last
ten years, and the coolest November that have
any record Of save one, that of 1873, which gave
an average temperature one degree lower than
that of the present month. The winter which
followed in l873-'H was very moderate, December
being but the fraction of degree colder than No.
vember, and warmer days occurred both in De-
cember and January of that year, than were re-
There is a prevailing opinion that we are to
have a severe winter. As far as / can learn this
seems to have arisen from general belief that an
extreme winter follows an abundant harvest of
nuts. 1t certainly is beautiful idea that Provi-
dence is thus providing for helpless portion of
the brute creation; but is not more reasonable to
suppose that the extreme mildness of last winter
left the trees an exuberant life, which excess of
energy shows itself in an abundant crop this fall
A tree like dormant animal sleeps through the
winter and If the winter be of unusual length
and severity the waste in continuing its vitality
low in the spring, unable to mature a crop against
the coming harvest.
In the evergreen trees there continues more
vitality through the winter. They do not sleep so
soundly, and there is more waste, and during u
dry, severe winter, six or seven years ago, very
many evergreens were quite exhausted and died.
not only ornamental trees planted in grounds"
and 80 not In their natural soils, but old cedars
along the roadside Now may we not suppose
that we owe the abundant mast of this fall to
the unusual mildness of last winter, and SO put
away the dread of severe winter, which indeed
may come, although as yet in no way Indicated
We are not prepared for q very severe winter
The earth is too dry; the springs, wells and
streams too low; coal is too dear, and perhaps an
over-ruling Providence may order otherwise for
the sake of the suffering poor, who are, as we have
authority for saying, of more value than many
sparrows.
Rain and melted snow 1858 inches, which is
slightly above the mean for November. Snow fall
in all about inches.
ice was gathered from to inches thick. '''' '''
' Oakland BodTding School. q. q. G,