davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

LAND LEAGUE MArTERs.-Atthe Land
League meeting on Sunday, the Treas
6urer reported a balance on hand OF
s$314.21.
Under the head of Educational "
MIR. Fagin expressed the opinion that
zthe Land Bill was not satisfying and
would not satisfy the wants. 81 IL,
aIhe question was afteHward nnaaq
evote, and the League unanin,'e
decided that in it's opinion tba
swould not meet the wants of the r, Dig
atenantry. lI1sh
] The President spoke at lengtn
sthe personnel and work of the Du2Eo9inill
convention, and gave it as his opinion
THAT the work of the Convention
would result in great good to Ireland,
Rand that the Land League movement
would be stronger for it's having been
HELD.
Mr.. Wilson quoted the N. Y. Herald
ITO show that it was the best and most
representative convention ever held
i'm Ireland. After the transaction of
some routine business the League adj
Dlourned until tomorrow afternoon at
fhalf-past four o'clock.
4 BAD BOYS AT Wilson'S MLL.-The
aconduct of some of the boys who are
employed at S. K. Wilson's wooden
I mill on Factory street is simply dis
graceful and merits the early atten-
Stion of the police. During the noon
hour no passer-by is safe from either
Injury or insult. Only the other day
Ia lady named Wobey, residing at
No. 1G1 Calhoun street, while passing
the mill was brutally insulted and
narrowly escaped injury at the hands
$of two of the young ruffians employed
there, named "Billy" Stewart and
I +" Tom Whately. Without the least
sprovocation they brutally assaulted
sher with all manne of vile epithets
land amused themselves by throwing
sspindles and blocks of wood at her
shead from a third-story window Of
Ethe mill. She proceeded at once to
1.-THE Office for the purpose of complain
ling to superintendent Hancock, but
she was unfortunately absent, and as
nc complaint has reached his ears as
syet the young scoundrels continue to
3insult respectable pedestrians, as be-
More.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

SATURDAY, SEPT. "a. 1881.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

H SEGAR IRADE,-The fourishingi
%laltlon OF the segar trade by reason
VI V4e recent opening of the European
4afket to American segars, begins to
slO% itself among the manufacturers
n The city in a marked degree.
mere is not a man in the trade who
ssnot overwhelmed with orders. and
ee manufacturing capacity of few
goods.
At J. & A. Frey's the rush OF
90 Slntry orders is so great that the
b III md themselves unable to fill one
q O@1 I Oh them, and at present only G.
~ orders receive attention.
At n. J. Minerals and other large
~s @lluiactories the same story is told.
Sna at present the segar men r. the
'aSlest and happiest Of our merchants,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MURPHY, THE POPULAR YOU'VE HAT
TER, at No. 159 North Greene street
is closing out his stock of straw hat
at cost. The stock includes all of tn,
latest and the most desirable shades
and styles for summer wear. Call ant
examine the stock, whether. you de
sire to purchase or not. Oft
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

New styles and low prices in boots
shoes and rubbers at l.. D. Locke
No. 9 S. Greene st. {
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

S%HooTiNG AT STOCKTON To-DAY.-At
le Stockton Rife Range this after
noon the annual competition for the
'9hn P. Stockton badge will take
place. The badge was won last yea,
oy Ser8't Geo. D. Bower of Company
a tins city, The match will be ope1
% all members Of the National Guarc
u the State of New Jersey. The
GLOWING are the conditions !: Dis.
anee, ZOO yards !; position, standing
%n rounds weapon, any rifle to be
MOI Tor annually; entrance fee, 81.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

If you wish to save a cent a pount
ION Sugars, Soaps and Starch, buy
from Saunderson the one price casl
los S. Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

1t is simply marvellous how quickly
constipation, biliousness, sick head
ache, fever and ague, and malaria, are
Cured by "Sellers' Liver Pills"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP fol-
cash, in a finely located town in this
state. Possession Immediately. Ad-
dress Barber" care SENTINEL, Tren-
ton, N. J.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

ONE THOUSAND MEN wanted to eat
grand free lunch tonight at Ed. Ma
moneys Merchants Hotel, Isl Broa,
street.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

John Nelly, who SO successfully
managed the Perry st. House, has
opened a hotel at 108 Bellevue ave-
niue where he has on hand a large and
carefully selected stock of wines,
liquors, beers and segars. Give him
Ia call. tt.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-24

For A COOL MILK PUNCH, Glare
punch, or any other mixed drinks, G
ito the gensoRT HOUSE, 121 Sout
Greer nrosrave 24-7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30

ClScISSAu is beginning to complain OF
the syndicate there which sells coal, that
ought to retail as low as seven and a hall
cents, at twelve cents bushel. 1t seems
that all the wholesale dealers have formed
a pool, and when there is big run from
the upper Ohio or the Kanawha, they buy
up all the coal that arrives, and so keep up
the price to such figure that they make
about one hundred per cent on Their
money, and yet the railroads cannot afford
to compete. They can easily sell all now
in hand at present prices because it is esti'
mated that the supply will not last longer
than till the first Of the year, while another
run cannot reasonably be expected before
the first Of February.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30

Colombo mining interests. AS much as
any man In the State he Is the founder OF
Colorado, having been in the State Legisla-
tnIe and Speaker Of il, the early Delegate
IN Congress and one Of the first Senators.
Ms. YEcToRIA c. WOopHuLL, alter an
absence 81 nearly 9Fe years in England,
returned to New York in the Gallia,, and
Saturday received u large number Of en-:
thusiastic friends at the residence Of one Of
her sister, No. 443 Lexington avenue. Mrs.
Woodruff was accompanied to this country
by her aged mother, her daughter, Zulu
Aiaude Woodruff, who has been studying
for the dramatic stage in England and
France, and her sister, Miss Tennie G,
Clahin. Zulu is the young lady who was
published far and wide in this country as
the intended bride Of Lord Colin Camp
bell, brother Of the Marquis OF LOrne. Alter
remaining in New York u few days Mrs
Woodruff will go to Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30

THE announcement was made from
Washington some days ago that the Presi'
dent had appointed S, I, Frazier, Of Ohio,
interpreter to the American legation in
Japan. 1t lis not generally known that Mr..
Frazier is son.in.law Of Minister Bing'
hams, but such is the TACT, He was born
and raised near st. Claisville, and gradu'
atod at franklin College, at New Athens.
Ho received the degree Of Doctor OF Divin'
ity, and was ordained q minister Of the
United Presbyterian Church, and accepted
u call to prominent Pittsburgh church.
His wife, Mr., Bingham's daughter, died at
Pittsburgh two or three years ago, and DR..
Frazier accompanied Mr. Bingham to Ja'
pan a few weeks later, where he has been
since. Mr. Frazier's father still resides on
farm in the vicinity Of St. CIairsville. He
has younger brother also in the U. ?.
ministry, and Mrs. John Dubois, Of Bell
ARE, Is his sister.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30

TIE Washington National Republican is
conducting n crusade which seems to be
timely against the practice Of selling publ
cations issued ut the expense Of Congress
for free distribution. Possibly law pro-
hiblting the sale Of such books by any per
son would be useful. A correspondent Of
tho Republican tells this story:
Being personally acquainted with the late
Captain Charles +. Hall, the Arctic ex.
plorer, applied some time ago to the Navy
Department, about the time the book was
issued, for the tiSt volume OF his valuable
papers, comprising his report to the De-
partment. was informed there was none
Tor distribution. Shortly thereafter l saw
the same volume exposed for sale in II Sew.
enth street store at the price Of 81. The
second volume was subsequently pub
lished, and since members Of Congress and
others have sold out (if they are selling, as
your item indiCates) the volumes may be
bought for 81 each in the stores Of Wash.
ington. Other really valuable documents
from the Departments seem to be disposed
Of in similar ways.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30

r ATE PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE Al
IL the CITY BOOK STORE, 1901 Market street.
Life and Death Of Jas A. Garfield, Y mo- co., "A
byJ. S. Ogilvic, illus'd, VI pages e, .''i"T;""
Life Of Jas 4. Garfield !! mo, clio, W ~ n
Bundy. illuSd., IA pages. ...'.,.,t..,,.sJ >"
Aunt Serena. /! mo, clio, gill; BY au'n0' =" iS
lone summer .....,.. ,.,'' I. Al, zee, ,.,'.''
Madeline, Y mo-, clio, Mrs Mary lolmsyS "a.
A Changed Heart, u mo-, clio, MAY "k"'' ia
Fleming. ..'''
The Secret sorrow Mary Agnes Fleming ILL.,, ~.
The FoEef and the Detectives l!mO' CIV" 10
Allan PinkeriOii % ,''r
The Letter Of Credit. u mo- clo., by An'ho' VI 4
~ idc Wide World ...... .i.'."''" "a
Rose MARY and Rue, Round Robin -" q
4 Saneless NoblemAn Round Robin sete''' ID
i6muelle Round Robin SChe, ,,.,i,.,,i''' d
Handicapped. u mo-. clio Marion hAhAi'l-'' q
Afne, u mo. clio. 10y Bjo'ns0n.a. 49,, tic
WariCck O'GieuwaiiOck, u mo, cloo GEO. Nv u
IAOuAld s-.,,.,........tr.. '...t' ,,.,, "
Wild WOtk. Il mo, tlo, MARY b Bfl@'l.,..
over 90 volumes Of miscellaneous Gna Y " ,Io,t
trsnkS received IN the last ten days Any =" '''
seni by mall on receipt n p'icc. ,.,.,.nopT
'si'' " STANTON & DAVESIVhii.,
-, isil MnitCt strtL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30
DIED.

HIGGISS-On Monday, November y, lssl, at l:5O
P.H At BcnWO0d, FETER HIGGINS, In the sd year
Of his ago.
Funeral from the residence Of his son, John HlE'
gins, In Benwood, wednesday morning The body
will be taken 10 St, Johns Church at 9o'clocE'
where the services will be held lnIerment at MI
Calvary Cemetery. Friends Of the family are In
,,Ito5 IN ottond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30
WHEELING, VIVA NoyENBER %, ISL,
TuE Evangelical Alliance has prepared

TUE Evangelical Alliance has prepaFeua
programme for the week Of prayer, from
January ! to 7 inclusive, The subjects are
as follows Sunday, Renewed consecra'
tom" Monday, Thanksgiving for tempo
raj and spiritual blessings and prayer for
their continuance" Tuesday, Humiliation
and confession of SINS" Wednesday,
prayer for the blessing Of God on His
work and word;p Thursday, prayer for
the young and all training agencies" Fri
day, "Payer for peace and righteousness
universally" and Saturday, Prayer Tor
missions and reyiyals"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30

IT WILL PAY YOU
TO SEND NE s3S AND GET A
CORN and COB MILL
FITS! T1TS!,

That will grind 5. 10 bushels an hour. Evefy two
bushels ~ ground are equal IN busheiiftd on the
cob. 8. e BOYD, Wheeling, ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30
MAIL LETTINGS
Notice to Contractors

P0ST0FFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, D. G., Oct. 10, 1881.
PROPOSALS will be received at
the Contract Office of this Depart.
ment until 3 2. N. Of JANUARY Z,
1852, for carrying the mails Of the
United States upon the routes, and
according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the Dc.
partment, in the State Of West Viz.
GINA, from July l, 1852, to June 30,
1885. Lists ofroutcS, with SEIZED.
ules of arrivals and departures, in.
StruCtiOns to bidders, with forms
for contracts and bonds and all
other necessary information, will
be furnished upon application to
the Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
THOMAS L. JAMES,
Postmaster General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nIAEo FOR sALE-AN ELEGANT
Piano IN Gne cpndiiia9. Cal At llls chapline
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-30
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT /!

In this Department we offer all
the New and Choice Fabrics for
Suits, in Cloth and Cancels Hair
effects, in the fashionable shades of
the season. Also Pushes, Marve.
leux, Surah, Satin do Lyon, &c.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-07
A TIGHT-FISTED MAX'sCHRIsrMAs,

Oh! but he was tight iistcd hand
at the grndstonc. Scrooge! \ squccz-
ing, wrcnching grasping, clntching,
covctous old sinner! The cold with
in him froZc in his old features, nip
ped his pointed nose, shrivcled his
cheek; made his eyes rcd, his lips
blue, and spoke out shrcwdlt in his
grating voice. He carried his low
temperature always about with him;
lie iced his office III Gog-davs; and
didn't thaw it out one degree at
Christmas.
Once upon q time, old Scroogc sat
busy in the counting house. He could
hear the people in the court outside
go Wheeling up and down, stamping
their feet upon the pavement stones
to warm them. The fog came pour
ing in at every chink and keyholc,
and WAS SO dense without that the
houses opposite were mere phantoms.
"A merry Christmas, uncle! Cod
save you! cried cheerful voice.
Bah! said Scroogc. IIumbugr
christmas Il humbug. uncle! You
don't mean that, | am sure?'
i do said Scroogc Merry
Christmas! What right have you to
be merry: You're poor enough
Come, then. returned the nephew.
what right have youto be dismal:
You're rich enough
What else can be when ! live in
such world Of fools as this? Out
upon merry Christmas Ii could
have my will every idiot who goes
about with Merry Christmas on his
lips should be boiled with his own
pudding and buried with stake Of
holly run through his heart Keep
Christmas in your own way and let
me keep it mine
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-07
A TOUCHING STORY.

One rarely meets with more
touching roliiance than is found in
the following story which comes from
Wales:
"a number years ago some mi
ncrs i'll exploring an old pit that had
long been closed, found the body Of a
young man dressed III fashion long
out of date. The peculiar action of
the air of the mine was such as to pre-
serve the body SO perfectly that the
body appeared asleep rather than
dead. The miners were puzzled At
the circumstance; no one in the dis
trict had been missed within their
remembrance, and at last it was re
solved to bring tic oldest inhabitant
an old lady long past her cighticth
year who had lived single in the vii
iAgc the whole Of her life On being
brought into the presence Of the body
4 strange sccncc occurred. The old
iauN lcti on the corpse, kissed ii. and
addressed it by every term ofcndcar-
menl, spoken in the language of by
gone generation. He was her only
love, she had waited for him during
her long life. She knew he had not
forsaken hcr. The old lady and the
young man had been bctrothed sixty
years before. The lover had disap-
pcarcd mysteriouslv and she had
kept faithful during the long interval
Time had stood still with the young
man but had left il; mark on the wo-
man. The miners who were pre-
sent, were a rough set, but very gent
y and with fearful eyes they rcmov-
ed the old lady to her house, and
that night her faithful spirit rejoincl
that OF lcr long lost lover
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-07
PETTY W0RR RRIES.

What y blessed thing it is that we
can forget. To-day's troubles look
large, but week hence they will be
forgotten and buried ont Of 81 ght
says one writer: lryou keep II book
and daily put down the things that
worry Won. and see what becomes OF
them, ii would he Il benefit to YOU
You allow thing to annoy you just
as YOU allow ill to settle on you
and plague; and You lose your TEN
per Cor rather get !t), for when men
arc surchargcd with temper they are
said to have lost it: and vou justify
yourselves for being throtin off your
balance by causes which YOU do not
trace out. But if YOU would sec what
it was that threw You OIL Your bal
ancc before breakfast. ana put ii
down in Il little book. and follow it
up, and follow it out, and ascertain
what becomes OF il, you would see
what fool YOU were in the matter
The art oftorgclting is a blessed art,
but tbs art fevcrlooking is quite AS
important. And if We should take
time to write down the original pro
grcss and outcome Of few Of our
troubles, it would max ens so aSham-
ed Of the fuss we make over them,
that We should be glad to drop such
things, and bury them at once in
eternal forgettulncss. Life is too
short to be worn ont in petty worries,
IrcttinSs, hatred and v"xation.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-07
KEEP TMH LIFE PURE.

Once upon Il time an Arabian prin.
cess WAS presented by her teacher,
with an ivory casket, cxuuisitcly
wrought, with the injunction not to
open II until Il year had rolled round.
Many were the speculations az to
what it contained, and tho time i'm
patiently waited for when the ieweled
key should disclose the mysterious
contents; IT came ut last. and the
maiden went away alone. and with
trembling haste unlocked the treas
ure; and ld' rcFosing on delicate
satin iinin"s. lay nothing but
sliroud OF rust; the form of some
thing beautiful could be discerncd:
and the beatty had gone forever.
fearful with disappointment, she did
not at frs, sec slip Of parchment
containing these words:
Dear pupil: May YOU learn from
this lesson for your life. This
lrinket, when incloscd, had upon it
only single spot ofrust; by ~, glect
it has become the useless thing you
now behold, only Il blot on it's pure
surronnding. SO Il little stain on
your character will, by inattention
and neglect, mara bright aud useful
life, and in time will leave only the
dark record Of what might have been.
If YOU now place within jewel OF
gold, and after many years seek the
result, you will find it still as spark
ling as ever. SO with yourself; treas
ure up only the pure, the good, and
YOU will always be an ornament to
society. and n source,of true pleasure
to yourself and your fl lends. Re
liyious Herald.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-07
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 7, 1884.
BRANCHYILLE DOTS.
Editor OrnngcJury Times:

Editor OrnngeJmy Times:
At a meeting Of Friendship Lodge
No. 1895 X. of H., held Dec. 2Sth
1880, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
j. r. Ligon, p. d.; r. Lewis Berry,
d.; +. A. Bruce, V. d.; n. G. Whct-
stone, a. d.; "A. B. Coburn, r.; S.
Walters, +. r.; A. +. II. Dukes,
Treas; j. p. Bruce, Chaplain; j. C.
Reeves, Guide; f. L. Bruce, Guar
dian; W. F. Syphrett, s.; O. II
OFT, Med. EN-, and Representative to
Grand Lodge, Rev. Thos. Raysor,
Alternate; Trustees. +. r. r..
Smoak, j. w. Bruce and Edward
Minus. p
Christmas passed off quietly.
A passenger from Bambcrg on
Sunday states that an attempt waa
made to fire the house Of lawyer
Williams, this being the third at
tempt; he also stated that the
officials we're on trail of the parties
who set fire to the town last.
All Of. our citizens arc highly
pleased at the reappointment OF
Robert Copes Es a., As Treasurer for
the County. We all like his accom-
modating disposition and genial
manners.
We are sorry to lose our Circuit
preacher DR.. Raysor, who is sent rs n
Presiding Elder on the Marion Dis
trict, but welcome our new pastor
n. r. Melton.
We arc glad to see through your
columns that the Lcmorrut will soon
be started
Mr. J. S. IIe> ward anticipates
opening 4 school in this place the
second Monday in January.
The store of Mr.. j. ID. -. Fairey
was entered some time ago and goods
to the amount Of $3.50 stolen; again
Monday night last his fowl coop was
robbed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-07
90 u @
NO USE.

There is no use putting up the
motto, God bless our home, if the
father is rough old bear, and the
spirit of discourtcsy and rudcncss is
taught by the parents to the chilI-
rem and by the older to the younger.
There Is no use in putting up the
motto, THE Lord will provide while
the father is shit'tless, the boys re-
fuse to work, and the girls busy
themselves over gcwgaws and linerv.
There is no use | utting up the motto,
The greatest ot these is charity"
while the tongue Of the backbitcr
wags in the family, and silly gossip
is dispensed at the t,a,table. There
is no use in placing up conspicuously
the motto, The liberal man lcviscth
liberal things while the money
chinks in the pockets Of "thc head CT
the houschold,' groaning to get out
to sec the light Of lay, and there are
dollars and dimes for wines and to-
haccO and Other luxures, but posi-.
lively not one cent for the church.
In how many homes are these mottocs
standing-let US say hanging-sar-
casms which serve only to point Il
jest and adOrn satire! The beauty
Of quiet lives, of trustful. hopeful,
free handed, free hearted, charitable
lives is one of surprising lovelincss,
and those lives shed their own in
comparable fragrance, and Il G world
knows where to find them. And They
shall remain fresh and radcltss when
the colors Of pigment and the worst
ed and the floss have faded, and the
frames have rottcd away in thei
joints.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-07
CONSCIENCE.

Not mauy years ago. 4 student in
Princeton Seminary desiring to rise
early i'll the morning, bought an
alarm clock. For few DAYS il
%I,rE"d we'll. But one morning, after
beng aroused by its alarm, he turn
eel over and went To sleep again. On
subsequent mornings the clock fail
eli to awake him. lirplaccd it under
shc head othiS bed ir close proximity
20 his ear. There ii awolle him till
ihc next time he disobryed its sum
mons; ever afterwards it was fail
1rc. lie slept through its call with
perfect regularity. Yet, on the other
aand, many 4 mother wakes on the
.aintest voice Other child and MANY
watcher on the slightest movement
Of the patient. They have trained
themselves to heed such calls. In like
manner the conscience may be dead
cnCd or trained. Let the Christian
disregard its voice, and soon it will
become unable to arouse him at all.
Let hin carefully heed its faintcst
rcmonstrancc, and it will become 10
him Il most valuable mentor Take
good care OF your conscience; it is a
most delicate arparatus.-Chrsiian
Observer
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-07

full the row Of stockings that hang
from the mant ! lie, us imagine for
an instaat the little rosy, laughing,
happy faces that peep into these
stockings in the morning, and shout
glccInlly as each treasure is brought
to light.
Christmas has many happy memo
les to set against the sad one, that
I, I'll Of loss Of time and friends.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-07
TIE COI.DEST.

1t has been ascertaincd by refer.
encc to the records that edncsday
night was the coldcst weather that
has happened during the present
century. The nearest approach that
has been made to it was on the 18th
of February, 1882, when the thcr-
mometcr in Columbia went down to
I degrees, ,Ao'Rcgistcr.