davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Mortgages Sales.

James W. 0wings. auetioneer. sold on Tuesday.
for chas. W. Ridgsiy, ESQ.,. attorney named In .
mortgage from Francis Murray and wife 10 Ben
jamin T. Ridgely. two lots Of ground containing .
little upwards oftwo acre., situated on the Warren
factory road. improved by q two-story frame
dwelling; purchased by the mortgage for $500.
The property Was sold subjset to iein claim Of
$ii9.50.
The same aetioneer sold on Wednesday for C.
Bonn slinglug. Esq.. attorney, under mortgage
from II. and q. Iienriei 10 George Gumpman. 81
acres of land 10 the I'd district between the Lber-
~ and New Cut roads. TO August swink for Sass.
The property 10 improved BY frame dwelling.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
A Former Baltimore coun.ian Kills Man.

News reached here this week Of fatal shoot
ing ARRAY which occurred near Athens, Tonnes
see. few days before, In which 4 former Bslti.
more eoun;ian was engaged. William Jones. son
Of the late John jones, who owned farm above
Dances mill. at the head Of Dulany's Valley. and
who l. u relative Of the Dance family, married a
Tennessee lady few years ago and went To- that
Stats TO live. lie is engaged in farming and
there 10 = tenant house upon his place which was
occupied by man with whom he had hal y diff
Guilty. We have not been fully informed 81 the
facts Of the shooting but Il Is stated that the ten.
ant. during the absence OF Mr.. Jones, brutality
ssultsd his (Jones) wife and that when the hus-
band returned and learned the facts he procured
q gun and shot the tenant dead. The shooting i.
said 60 have created intense excitement In the
neighborhood and q body Of armed men were
guarding Mr.. Jones' housein order TO protect him
self and family from an attack by the friends Of
the man he had shot. Mr.. Jones Is about thirty.
nine years Of age and served during part Of the
war in the Confederate arm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Swem-Sands.

Mr.. John o. Sven, Of this county. was married
the let inst. at the parsonage of the First Eng
lish Lutheran Church, Baltimore, to Miss Moiiie
=. Sands, Of that city. The ceremony vas per-
formed by Rev. J. II. Barclay, ID. D., uncle Of the
bride. The bridesmaids we're Misses Lizzie Bar
clay and Maggie Sands, and the groomssmen were
Messrs. John Sands and Edward Barclay. The
In white. Amer the ceremony refreshments were
served when the bridal party len for the future
home Of the young couple, near Brooklandvilie.
this county, where they were the recipients Of
handsome reception rendered BY the gEOOm's
father
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Towson Guards Tournament and Races
at Timonium.

Arrangements have been about completed for
the grand tournament and races 20 take place at
the county fair grounds, Timonium, on Monday
next, Sept. 18th, under the auspices Of the Tow.
son Guards. There will be two notting and one
running race. and the purses offered will bring out
some good horses. The following officers have
been selected:
chief Marskai--Thomas 4. Pariett; assistants.
Col. u. r. Taylor, Geo. u. coekey, chas. D. Rogers.
Hsraids-Chas. stawart, John Middleton, John
Ensor. Willie Foreman.
Jadys.-IIon. Richard Grsson, Col. D. Jenifer,
Cal, ID. q. McIniosh, Col. d. NJ. Matthews, wm.
II. Raby, Andrew Banks. II. G. Longnecker.
0raiers-charge TO the knights. chas. +. Fen
dali, Esq.,; Coronation address, n. Chas. Burke,
Eco.
The fitting wiileommence promptly at ~ o'clock
and the races will follow the tournament.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Accidentally Shot.

During the afternoon Of Tuesday last difieul-
~ occurred between . party Of men AZ Charles D.
coekeys tavern, adjoining the county fair grounds
ct Temonium. when John link. living near
coekeysvilie. drew pistol and pointed IL at James
Barrett, Of Texes. Before he had time 10 pull the
trigger some one struck the barrel down when the
pistol vent %, the ball passing into links groin
and coming cut near the knee. Dr.. II. l.. Naylor,
who attending the fair was sent for and dress-
cd the wound, which IL not dangerous.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Steam 70 Catonsviiie.

A large meeting Of the eitissns Of catonsville
vas held In Library Hall, Wednesday night. In
the interest Of the proposed steam railroad from
81. Agnes station, ON the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad, IN Catonsvilie. Mr.. John Gin presided,
with Mr.. Chas. keidel, secretary. After several
speeches committee vas appointed 10 solicit sub
scriptions and nearly 1900 was raised In short
time. Il Is estimated that the cost of the road
viii be about $4,000. exclusive Of equipment,
which q IL expected viii be furnished BY the Bal
timore and Potomac.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Festival and Supper.

The Ladies' Sewing Society Of Grove N. 4.
church, near Gainesville, held festival and sup
per on Wednesday and Thursday evenings Of this
week In the grove adjoining the church, which
melted between s5s and 500. DR.. Fields. Of
Windsor Heights. gave some readings during the
evsning. Mrs. Charles Hand 10 presiden, Of the
Society; Mrs. Henry A. Magic, viee-president /;
MIS-. Ajax. Crosby. secretary and treasurer. Rev.
Geo. G. Bacon e the minister In charge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

sc-It appears tina, Nevada, having no re-
sources and industries except those connected with
the mining Of the precious metals, 10 in very bad
way for State Of the great American Republic
Much Of the State Is dry barren desert, incaps.
bic Of cultivation, and a. the mines are beins
worked out. population and prosperity are de-
elining rapidly. The State 10 In debt and all III.
burden falls on = small population. Taxes ara
said 10 be there than elsewhere in the Union
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Ia IL True

We learn tina; the Storm club at Homestead,
Hartford road. Is holding IT, meetings in the pub
liz school house at that place. We would not have
been surprised if this had been done under the
old Buarl of School Commissioners, but that the
present one should permit anything Of the kind
We can scarcely believe. Public school house.
should not be used for any political purpO'e what
ever.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Iniuried by an Elevator.

A boy aged thirteen, son Of David Roden. Of
lIampdsn, Pals road. and employed In one Of the
Msssrs. Hooper's mills al woodbsrry, was caught
BY descending elevator. on Friday Of last week,
and was wsdged in . narrow space between the
platform and the hoor. severely injuring his bead
neck and breast. lie vas removed 20 his house
and attended By DR.. Rankin.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Hottest Of the Year.

Wednesday last will be q memorable day a,
having been the hottest expcrienredin many years
The Thermometer in Towsoniown registered from
" TO 100 degrees. and during the afternoon II
stood Mt o. degrees In the USioS Office. In Baiti-
mere IL registered I0i degrec,the hottest day ex-
pericured in FIVE years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Overcome by the Heat.

Isaac Fillmore. . repair hand on the Northern
Central railroad, was overcome by the heat on
Wednesday aud vas taken To his home in IlAmp-
den in precarious coalition. Several other per-
sons in Woodbury. were effected. The thermome-
ter registered 1899 in the shade The briskI.ysrs
at Mount Vernon were obliged 20 quit work At !.
o'clock and work at Poole 4 Hunts was partially
suspended.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Finger Gut on.

Howard Holland. employed on the farm Of Mr.
Joshua REGISTER. on REGISTER avenue. while en-
gagged in making cider few days ago. had th
frs, joint cf the front finger of his left hand Gu
OF in the cogs Of the machine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Personal.

Chss. 70. Nieoiai. ECO. Of this county. returned
from Yorktown. Va, on Tuesday. lie has,
through Col craiyhiil. male u contract with the
4. :. Government to light up the Military camp
and Government buildings at yorktown during
the October celebration.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Severe Injury.

Nicholas Hooper, son Of WIN. Hooper. living In
liampden, Falls road, met with serious accident
last week. He was employed on the telegraph
line on the Baltimore Potomac railroad and was
engaged In trimming the branees from trees along
the line. when he severed an artery In his leg
which viii ineapseitats him from labor for some
time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

The sale of stock, 4c., Of Mr.. n. Hillen jenkins,
which took place On Tuesday Of last week. In Long
0reen Valley. was largely attended aud the gross
COWS brouxht from so 70 $50, aad other stock and
Articles proportionatsiy good prices. Mr.. George
w. Heck, q Iousontoun, uas the auctionssr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Damage By Lightning.

During the progress Of thunder storm on Sun.
day afternoon last the stack yard of Mr.. John 7.
Day, living In The ID district Of this county, near
Woodstsek, was struck BY lightning and his entire
crop Of hay and straw was burned. lie bad just
finished thsshing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Or. Z. Lloyd Howard Drowned.

DR.. Edward Lloyd Howard. surgeon Of the Ma
rine Hospital, Baltimore, was drowned n noon on
Monday last under very distressing circumstances.
lie was about 10 board tug at Feil's Point % pro-
eeed % the Hospital when By some means be vas
thrown into the water and vas drowned before
assistance could reach him. Dr.. Howard Was one
Of the most widely known physicians In the State
being grandson Of General John Eager Howard.
He vas . son-in.lsu Of Mr.. Richard y. Maynard,
Of the I'd district Of this county, at whose house.
where his wife and little daughter were visiting.
be had spsnt Sunday night, leaving on Monday
morning for bis post Of duty. DR.. Howard was
IN the 18th year Of his age and had been married
ahout four vears.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Special Notices.
r Exhibited at Timonium Fair,
1851, BY Grinith a Turner, 81 a N
HaAu nAuaas~.AaA
No. ! IIaserstOwn Grain Drill, I Monarch
Grain Drill, I Farmer Friend Grain Drill. I Hs.


Root and Vegetable Cutter. ! s.ineh Feed cuttsr,
I s.ineh do. Daniels do, Lever do. I Cassidy
wheel Piow. ~ Oliver Chilled Flows, ! Farmers
Friend Corn Planter. Keystone Corn Planter,
Thomas Smoothing Harrow, I Spring Tooth Har-
row, Scotch Hinge Harrow, 2 Cody Crsamers,
Swing Churn. I Spain churn, blanchard churn.
, butter Workers, Planet Combined Seed Drill, I
Horse Hoe with Combination, I Iron Age culti-
vator, Keystone Cider Mil, Junior Cider Mill.
! Hutchinson Cider Min, 5 Iron Centre Piows.
! Fire Fly Plow. seythss. Cradles. &e., Barbed
Fence Wire and Staples. Lawn Mowers, Shovel
Piows. Walking cuitivators. Grass aud Field
Seeds, Fertilizers. 4c., &c. Also. I pair Light
Brshma Chicks. pair Brown Isghorn Chicks,
! pair Brown Red Game Chicks.
Sent. lett.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Robbed mt the Fair.
rn-It annear. iha, \

Miss Kate Matthews. living near Monkton. while
attending the county fair on Wednesday, va,
robbed % her pocket book containing Si5.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Good Ley;e.-A word to those who neglect "a
avail themselves Of the business opportunities ~,
Offer. For nearly thirty years We have largely
and satisfactorily supplied the retail demand foI
mems. boys and chiidren's clothing In this city
and State. The class Of clothing We make is too
hne for dealers in small towns 10 keep and u
much better than Is generally found In large cities
IL yau want good article at the lowest possibi,
price. call upon c. n. 0ehm 4 Son, Pratt and
Hanover streets.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10
Griffith & Turner.
MANUFACTURES oP
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS!
AND MACHINERY,
And Dealers I'm Field and Garden
Seeds. Fertilizers. &c.
- q - n. Paca ST., Baltimore.

The very hattering results from the IL Fer.
tiixers the past season encourages us in offer
ing for the Fall Seeding these highly con-
centrated fertilizers. feeling that our
efforts to furnish high. grade
phosphate has been ap-
preciated.
FERTILIZERS ~ SrAxpARD BRASns-Gs.G.iL 4.
Turner Asimai Done Iho.phafe. n high grade
phosphate prepared from animal bone, has given
great satisfaetion and Is popular wherever known ;
Griffin a. THrHsr'. immui1isd IIosi.Lass =
AiEaii#e Plant Fond l. especially adapted To- corn,
tobacco potatoes and vegetables requiring fertilizer
rich in potash; Griffith Turner'S Cnstcamed Raw
Bone. Slingluf's and Bakers Dissolved Bone. Tur-
ner's Excelsior and Phosphate. IiolIoway's Ex-
cclsior aud Phosphate, Listers Phosphate, White
locks Negetator, Peruvian and Orchilla Guano.
Plaster, Acid and Chemicals for oinpounding fer.
tiliEers.
GRAM DRiLlS.-Thc lIagerstOwn Grain, Seed
and Fertilizer Drill is 50 well known and SO popu.
lar wherever known-having recent improv ements
claims public favor; the Farmers Friend Drill,
with improved cone gear Tor regulating quantity.
and double force feed seed sower IL worthy especial
notice: the Monarch Drill. with new force feed
fertilizer distributor and puyerixer, Is what the
farmer has long been looking for. These Drills
combine the most perfect lie vices for sowing gran
seeds and fertilizers.
The Empire Thresher and Separator in siEes
suited for farm purposes or threshernen's outfit.
Grain Pans. Cider Mills, Corn Shelters. Hay
Presses. Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters. The
Oliver Chilled Plow il the king Of plows-the best
plow in any ground. Patent Galvenizcd Steel
Fence wire-cheap. durable and easily put up.
Repairing Of all kinds done with Dispatch.
Eas- Send for descriptive circulars.
GRIFFITH d TURNER,
May2s,'Sly.l n and ~ y. Paca -.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

Shoe. Siss..-If you want FIRST. class hand
made shoes 90 20 Phipps Bros, next door TO the
postotiiee. TowsontSwn. A great variety Of all
kinds Of shoes constantly on hand. Repairi-g
proMpfiy dose.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

SUPERIOR RAG CARPETS ready naas and
made 10 order; also. BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE
CHAIN CARPETS.
All goods sold cheap for cash. Orders By nail
will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guar
as,eed. fAug.3s.-3m.s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

A LINE OF NARROW WAIST PANTS,
FORMERLY 81 AND s.,
NOW GOING AT $3.50 AND $3.50.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

maid.
Entries were made In three races. The 6rst was
for the fastest stallion, mare geiding owned in
Baltimore county closed with Eve entries. Sher-
wood, owned by Jas. Padian. won in three straight
heats-tiine, .j6l, 8. and 2.s9-with Calico Maid
second.
The second race was for the fastest stallion,
mare or geiding not over six years old. But one
entry vas made, that Of Duncan Almosy, who en-
ASH.
The third race for the fastest saddle hack owned
In Baltimore county; three entries. Paris, enter
ed BY p. ". Malone, won in las; kiss Ne Quick
second aud Satan third.
WEDNESDAY.
This promised 20 be the day Of the fair and the
promise was verified. AZ an early hour carriages
and all kinds Of eonveyances arrived in large num-
bers, and by 10 A. N. the number Of persons on
the grounds was estimated at 5000. Ala p. NJ.
at least II 900 persons were In attendance. The
heat apparently did not interfere with the usual
rush and Jam attendant upon . county fair when
the drinking bars, and the harvest for the pro-
prietors was q rich enc.
The inspection Of inaehinsy, stock, and even the
bicycle and trotting races, could not divert their
minds from the prospects and contemplated results
that would soon place some Of the ardent and san
guine workers on the political shelf. The amuss-
ments Of the day consisted Of three trials Of speed
The first being trotting race for the fastest stall
lion, mare or geiding owned In Baltimore county
$50 TO hrst horse; Won BY Billy Badeye, owned By
John G. Bosley, In three straight heats time 3f7l
2.ts and 3.ssl. The second race was for the fast
est stallion. OF gelding, not ever years cid
Membrine Druid. owned BY wm. Fell johnson
won. best time sea; J. II. Hoyt, owned BY John
Ridgeiy Of H., second. The third WAS . pony
four entries; 1st prize saddle, won BY Rebel
owned By John Nicholas; I'd prize bride. wol
by Nelly Bird, owned BY Daniel Jenifer. Jr., and
the third prize whip. won BY Ruby owned b.
/ Edward Shoemaker. The next diversion upor
the programme was the exhibition Of wagons o.
farm and garden products. The only wagon ex
hibited vas the Gunpowder Agricultural Ciub
$50 different articles II products Of the farm ant
garden were packed on the wagon, and very hand
sornely and tastefally arranged. The prise, $40
| was awarded 10 the club. The ladies Who assistss
IN preparing the wagon for exhibition we're Mrs
Dickinson Gorsueh. Mrs. Edwin scott, Mrs. Re
becco y. 0ersuch. Miss Annie and Carrie Graham
! Of Philadelphia, Miss eallie Matthews and Others
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-10

Berkshires. chss. y. Parks, lst premium. ches-
ter fwhits. n. Eiehslbergsr. lat premium. Grades
or Crosses. b. N. Matthews, LIST premium. y.
Scott Dance. % premium.
POULTRY.
In thu poultry department. Of which Chas. ID.
Taylor l. The superintendent the entries compared
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
SITTING BULL.

Bill Nye, the Indian editor of the Lar
annie City Boomerang, gives the following
translation of Sitting BnlI's speech to his
followers
warriors. / am the last of mighty
race. We were q race of chieftains. Alasl
We will be soon gone. The Bull family
will soon pass from the face of this earth.
Ole is gone, and John is failing, and l
don't feel very well myself. We are the
victims of the pale-face and our lands are
taken away.
''Look at the sad remnant of the fam
lily of Sitting Bull, your chief. One sore
eyed squaw is left alone. Her face is
furrowed DER with the famine OF many
winters aud her nose is only the ruin of
former greatness. Her moccasins are
worn out, and the soldier pants she wears
are too long for her. She also is drunk.
She is not so drunk as she can get, but
she is hopeful and persevering. She has
also learned to lie like the whiteman.
She is now an easy, extemporaneous liar.
When we gather around the camp fire
and enact our untutored lies in the
cleaning, Lucretia Borgia Sitting Bull,
with the inspiration of six fingers of
agency coffin varnish, proceeds to tell the
prize prevarication, and then the house
adiourns, and nothing can be heard but
the muffied tread of the agency corn beef,
going out to get some fresh air. Lucretia
Borgia is also becoming slovenIy. 1t is
evening and yet she has not donned her
evening dress. AS she leans against the
trunk of a mighty oak and scratche her
back, you can see that her thoughts are
far away. She is thinking of her child
hood days on the banks OF AIinnehaha.
''Warriors, farewell. Think of what
have said to you about the council FIRE,
and govern yourselves accordingly. We
will not murmur at the celluloid cracker
and cast-iron Goldfish ball, but in the
spring we will have veal outlets for break
fast, and peace commissioner on toast for
dinner. The squaw Of Sitting Bull shall
have a new plug hat, aud if the weather
is severe she she'll have two Of them.
warriors, farewell. I am done. I
have spoken, L have nothing more to say.
Sic semper domino Plumbago erysipe-
las, in hook eureka, sciatica, usufruct,
imburger, gobraugh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
CHARACTERISTICS OF CARLYLE.

George F. Saintsbury, one Of the a6lest
of the younger English critics, thus con
cludes an essay in Scribner for May on
Carlyle's Literary work;
Hardly any writer at any time has
seen during his own life-days SO many
new forms of speech. invented by him
self, pass into the general dictionary Of
phrase. None in our time at least has
displayed such varied power Of prose
writing in the most opposite styles and
on the most widely differing subjects; in
none, certainly, are the four qualities Of
copious and careful information, fresh
and original style, earnest purpose. and,
prevailing the whole, a vein OF the sound
est common sense safeguarding the most
audacious paradox and toning down the
most eccentric metaphor, SO er0inently
present. This, atleast, eli sound criticism
must allow, though for the present, and
perhaps not for the present only, zane
criticism is disposed to allow more. The
admirable image in which the leader Of
the younger generation of English men
Of letters has described Dir. CARLYLE will
always recur to some memories:
'StoTHl-god of the northern foam,
Strong. wrought of rock that breasts and
breaks the sea
And thunders back It's thunder rhyme for
rhyme,
Answering as though TO outrOar the tides Of
time y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05

is surprising to see how much there is in
common between Russian intelligence
and the revolutionary party. The dis
tinction between them lies not in the end
bat in the means of the very absence OF
that freedom which some demand and all
desire leaves the Russian reformer no
choice but silence or sedition. No one
who has travelled through Russia lately
can have found mark of difference be
tween the peasant of the past and the
present. -Servile politeness has given
place to independence, rude and some
times brutal. When ar old man bows to
passing stranger, youth goes on his way
with a sullen stare The latter has dan
gerous knowledge of his rights and
wrongs which makes him in many cases
4 willing iistenerto the insidious counsels
ofrevolutionary Propagandists. Go where
you viii from the White to the Black
Sea, from the Danube to the Amoor,
peasants are awakening from death.l like
slumber of centuries. The spring time
of national life is dawning. Trees still
look withered and the dead winter snow
still whitens the ground. A chilly sleet
rustles through the branches but the sap
IS rising and leaves, blossoms and fruit
viii soon spring forth. What sort of
crop it viii be depends mainly on decis-
ions that must shortly be taken. Mean
time the Emperor lives in retirement at
Gatschena, sees no one but Prince Var
autaa Danahkoff. People speak in Off
cial circles of moral abdication and shake
their heads when they speak of the fu-
ture. 1t may be, however, that ere long
we shall have manifesto of some sort
and indication Of policy to be pursued.
At present there is none, and Rnssia is
without government.
4 prominent diplomatist at st. Peters
burg reports that the Gar and counsel
lors are disposed to adopt rigorous re-
pressive measures, having no example in
Russian history.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
VENDORS PROBABILITIES FOR
MAY.

Toward the end of the first week in
May, or about The 5th and 9Th, SHOW falls
may bs looked for in the lower provinces
of Canada, and about May frosts are
probable in Central and Southern Hi
nois, with rain and snow prevailing in
some localities. There will also, in all
probability. be snow-falls through the
Gulf and st. Lawrence district about the
7th aud 9th. After the 10th of Nav,
however hot weather may be expected,
and after the 18th bush fires viii prob
ably break cut in certain districts, al.
though thunder-storms are also probable
on the 18th and 18th. Between the Goth
and. 25s4 there will probably be cloudy
weather sith rains, and vegetation viii
have advanced considerably by the 24th
of the month. Between the 20th and
25th the weather will probably be cool.
The month will end hot and sultry.