davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20

In the New York Herald of Sunday ap.
pears letter. signed by person who was
recently witness before the Grand Jury
of the District of Columbia. This person,
after disclosing certain secrets of the Grand
Jury room, contrary to law, proceeds to
libel the members Of that body personally,
as follows:
In order to furnish them, II possible, with
something like n reason for not finding an In.
dictmcnt I'm accordance with my testimony,
the conspirators on this Grand Jury had pre-
scented TO them, by their associates outside,
for the undoubted purpose OF influencing tho
minds OF their fe'low.membcrs, n copy OF the
testimony In the case OF Spofford We. Kellogg,
n contested election case, wherein had testl-
ned.
This is direct and substantive charge
of conspiracy" against members of the
Grand Jury. The writer asserts that "con-
spirators were "on the Grand Jury, "
meaning of course that they were nom.
bers of that body, and he further declares
that they had associates outside, - mean
ing Of course that members Of the Grand
Jury were engaged in conspiracy with
persons who were not members.
But as if apprehensive that the Inference
from his first statement might not be su fiji
ciently apparent, the writer of the remark
able letter under consideration proceeds in
another paragraph rs follows;
Some member or members OF this jury con-
splred to protect certain people from indict-
ment; this must certainly be obvious to you.
Our sole object in reproducing the above
is to call the attention of the Court to two
facts:
/. That the writer of the letter from
which we quote has violated the secrecy of
the Grand Jury room contrary to law.
2. That he has committed contempt of
court in publishing and procuring to be
published over his signature scandalous
and defamatory statements against tho
members of n body acting under the pro-
lection of the Court.
We offer no criticism. 1t is not case
requiring any. The writer of the letter,
John A. Walsh, is n person Of lawful re.
sponsibility. What he has written aud
procured to be published speaks for itself
1t only remains to be seen what view the
Court will take of his transgresson upon
its dignity.
We publish the names of the gentlemen
composing the Grand Jury, some of whom
are touched by Mr.. Walshs charges. These
gentlemen aro among Washington's best
citizens, and the equals of any like number
of citizens of any other city or State in this
country. Yet because they declined to put
their honor and consciences in the keeping
of the Government they are denounced in
the public papers as conspirators.
Here are their names, and we do not be-
lieve that any man can truthfully say any
thing derogatory of their characters Elias
S. Hutchinson (foremanl, Charles W. Lohr,
Henry semken, Frederick T. Eckioh.
Charles A. Lemar, Frederick A. Schneider
William b. Muller, Jacob II. Kengla, How
ard @. Keyworth, William A. Hamilton
George Truesdell, Charles Scroth, James
w. Tyler, II. Clay Stewart, Antonio Soussa
Richard Hopkins, Robert o. Edmonston
John II. Click, William B. Brooks, Henry
A. Willard, William j, Stephenson, james
B. johnson and William S. Roose
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
Our Churches Yesterday.

All tho churches were we'll attended yester-
day. Most OF the pulplts were occupied by
their regular pastors Rev. DR.. Deale, p. E.,
preached at the Metropolitan Church. Rev.
q, II. Mytenger discoursed at Union NJ. T..
Church. Tho pulpit of Grace NJ L. Church was
nlled by Rev. DR.. Daor. At Ryland Chapel, IN
South Washington, there was an all.day meet
Ing. In other Methodist churches thero were
also stirring and impressive services, tho
pastor leading, asslsted by mombers of tho
congregations. Rev. W. il. Brooks, Of virginia,
the now pastor OF the Nineteenth street Bap-
tlst Church, preached there. AT tho Christian
Disciples) Church, Rev. Dr. blackwell, OF Viz
glnln, took Rov: Or. Powers place In tho
pulpit, from which General Garfield once
preached. Roy. Dr. j, l.. Lodge occu-
pied tho pulpit at tho North Baptist
Church. Tho services at tho Catholic
churches closed tho ecclesiastical year. At
st. Aupustnc's Church Rev. Father Langcake,
formerly Of Baltimore, began mission, at
which thero will bo religious exercises for
several days. At the Congregational Church
last night Rev. DR.. j. L. Rankin delivered au
eloquent sermon on "Tho Pedagogy OF tho
Law" In which he very sharply criticised tho
llQuor question as connected with public school
affairs. Concluding his able discourse DE-.
Rankin said: II Is scarcely Christian typo of
civilization which licenses brewerics and
llquorsaloons with their noiso and stonch,
ruin, while II cannot away with the early
morning sounds OF n thriving milk establish
ment; that finding the music OF the spheres In
the rattle Of kegs and barrels tumblod In and
out over tho public sidewalks troddon by
women and children, In tho wheels OF beer
wagons and bottle carts, but regarding gongs
and milk carts as nuisances 10 be abatod. II
is a singular type OF Christian CIVILIZATION whore
the interests Of our public schools are to bo
put into an equal balance with the drinking
places which have 80 long degraded and
cursed the population OF this District.
This state OF things is partly owing 70 the fact
that we have mover had tho law rs school
master to teach us what true morality Is. In
all communities breweries are not on an
equality with dairies, nor are liquor saloons
contcsting tho ground foot by foot and inch by
inch with tho schoolhouse. AT Gurley Chapel
yesterday morning Rev. Ward Bachelor made
n savage attack on the Darwin religion. He
said, among other things, that Darwin had not
Investigated the subject, and as such his opln-
Ions were not entitled TO weight any more than
II n theologian were to discuss scientific ques-
tlons. An affinity ought to exist between the
scientific and religious world. Let theologians
study In the domains Of science and scientific
men theology before they attempt to controvert
encl Othnr,s pOsltIOng.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
The Garfield Fair.

Work at the Capitol is progressing rapidly,
and no doubt is entertained but that matters
for tho opening OF the Garfield Fair Will be
completed by the end OF this week. The opon-
ing exercises will take place In the Senate
Chamber. The bicycle exhibit has been as
signed TO the crypt, and there have already ar
rived over twenty styles Of bicycles and tri-
cycles. The Ohio ladies', at n meeting Satur-
day night, appointed committee on public
comfort, TO provide temporary homes for la
dies who come to attend tho fair, tho homes to
be in private families, ut rates not to exceed
81 per day for room and 80 cents per meal.
Messenger boys, with badges, labeled, 'La.
dies Committee on Public Comfort" Will
meet every train and escort ladies' TO shelter
on "Knights Tempiars Day" met Saturday
night also. Communications were read from
the several communicates stationed at Baltl-
more, ST. Johns Commandery, Wilmington,
Del; Chnsseur, Marys, and ST. Johns Com
manderies, Philadelphia; Old Dominion Com
mandery, Alexandria, Va and several others,
signifying their acceptance OF the invitation of
the committee TO parade on Thanksgiving Day.
Arrangements have been completed with the
several hotels for the accommodation OF the
visiting commanderies; headquarters wlllbe
established at tho National Hotel, wlero ac-
commodations will be provided for the ladies
of tho visiting Sir Knights under the care of
the ladies Of the Sir knights Of this city;
At meeting of the Illinois Ladies' Society
reports Of several committees showed the fol-
lowing contributions: Mr.. A. A. Terrcll, ol
Sterling, Ill.,. contributes Ave school seats
from lHe oteIiihS scnpoi uthtuto SOhpluy,
the same TO be sold for the benent OF the Gar
field Monument fund.- Mrs. j. II. Boynton, also
OF Sterling, ILL.,, contributes an elegant oil
painting; Miss Koupal, Of Chicago, ILL.,, an oil
painting; Messrs. Young, Ladd 4 Comm, OF New
York city, manufacturers OF perfumes, send 0
large donation; also Benjamin Levy, OF No. .
Temple Place, Boston. Mr.. William s.
Thompson, of this city, contributes llberally o
perfimery and cutglass bottles. The Illinoi:
booth is to bo decorated in the interior b,
julius Lansburgh Of the richest material
ladies'
were Mrs. s. NJ. Fasset, Mrs. j. W. Deane, Mrs
| Nj. T.. Boarman, Mrs. George De Shields, Mis-
| Jesse Pierce, Mics Maud Raum, Mrs. M. O
Rucker, Miss Carrie Kellogg, Mrs. Alice NJ
Goodwin, Mrs. Emma L. Watkins. Mrs. Colone
Smith, Mrs. @. II. Lyman, Miss Jessie Waite
| Miss Anna M. Cocks, Miss Sue Dugger, Mrs. II
W. Rowell, Mrs. @. Z. Kelby, Mrs. Laura p
| Lynvale, Miss Emma Kroger and Miss Bessl
tnK
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20

NOW York dlspatch, dated yesterdny,
speaking Of tho arrival OF Tom Allen, the
veteran pugilist, in that city, says: "Allen has
never met John J.. sullivan, and said that he
expects 10 bo introduced 70 that gentleman In
MIR. Harry Hnls establishment tomorrow
evening. Mr.. sullivan has announced his
intention 10 be there In order TO sign articles
~ agreement with Mr. Allen TO tight according
20 the new rules Of tho London prize ring for
$1,000 side. Mr.. Allen was informed that
MIR. Sullivan had eaid that no (Mr Allen was
too aged n whip him, Tho English pugllist
smiled, ana iDiirnated that he would dlsabuse
Mr.. Sulllyan's mind Of that notion II no had an
opportunity " meet him In the ring. MI.
Allen was told that Mr.. Sullivan II u very
quick fighter, and does all his work In u ter
rinc manner. He smiled again, and said that
hr. sullivan has mover yot met an accom-
Illshed pugilisi, and that he would md him
lmr, Alien) quicker and more terrific than
himHelf"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
BROWN AND SPEER.
emory, That Won't DO ia Georgia"
Emory fl Convinced ana Goes
Tncr1 10 TTfs Eirst Love.

~ EIu0ry, huut won DO tn GcDrSth
Emory fl Convinced ana Goes
Back 10 His First Love.
The Hon. Emory spoor, Congressman from
tho Georgia Mountain Dlstrlct has arrived In
the city. Ho takes his. overwhelming defeat
for reelection fair to mlddllng we'll and says
ho mover intends again to leave the
Bourbon party. II will no remembered that
Mr.. Speer was twice elected to Congress on an
Independent Democratic ticket, but was de-
featod on tho 9TH instant by $500 votes. Ho
Gays he has seen the error OF his way, and Is
willing now TO go back to tho old party and stay
there. lie has Just written long letter to his
constituents, In which no declares his inton-
tlon In the future TO trim with his farmer
friends, and mover again brake loose from
them. shortly before tho adjournment OF the
last session, Mr.. Spocr called upon Senator
Joe Brown and informed that Statesman of
his intention to mako fight In
his State similar TO that which Malone made
In Virginia. In fact, he told Senator Brown
that no would be tho Malone OF Georgia."
Tho grave old Senator listened TO tho young
statesmed, and after q while turned to him
and said In his usual emphatic manner:
Emory, that wont do IN Georgia."
"Emery, perhaps, is willing now TO agree
with Senator Brown that "that wont do In
Georgia."
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Theatrc-"rhe World" sem
aatlonal and spectacular drama.
Ford's Opera Housc-wilbur opera
Company. "The Mascotte."
Theatre COMPLIMENTARY perform
nncc-Jakc Dudd appears. Matinee t)mor'
row.
Masonic TempIc.-Columbia Boat Club
Fair Will be opened at s O'Clock this evening.
General sherman will be present and open the
fair.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
One Bottle.

From b. f. Liepsner, A.
NJ, Red Bank. N. j.: l have
been troubled with Catarrh
SO badly for several years
thatit seriously affected my
voice. / tried DIR IS remedy
the slightest relief.
one bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm did the work. My voice
Is fully restored and my head
feels better than for years.
B. Il. LIEPsSER.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20

This enterprlsing commandery, Order Of tho
Golden Cross, have arranged for grand onter-
tainment TO occur at the Congregational
artists who viii assist are the following: Pro. .
fessor Blschoff, Miss Maddox, tho noted So
prano, Of Baltimore; Miss Eva Mills, Mrs.
POWELL Eva Henderson, the celebrated Mozart
orchestra, Professor Bernays, Ed. Hay, John
Twcedale, John Pugh, Professor Gibson, Il. j..
Whlpple. Seats can be secured at Ellis & CO.'S
music store.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
Apply by the little finger

APPLY by the little finger
into the nostrils. 1t will be
absorbed, ,effectuallycleansing
the nasal passages of catar-
rhal virus, causing healthy
secretions. 1t allays inilam-
nation, protects The mem
Ie head from additional colds,
10 sores and restores the sense
Beneficial results are realized
IS. "A thorough treatment will
n colds in the head. Agreeable
'cular for information and re-
VIII deliver by mail 50c. o
ELY's CREAM BALM Co., Os.
n6mwf
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20

Y osT-oN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
IL nom OF thu platform of u 7th st. car, be
tween NJ. and the Arsenal. aboy's oyereoAti
dark green and new with name OF owner sewtea St,a
return 10 Dr. Gibson, Washington Arsenal. nl62Il
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Il per interest r9f on Food
real estates no commission. Address, at once, 4.
p, Critic office. nli-3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OS1-trH unSDAY MORNING, IN No. q
II or3I 4 street car, shorthand notes and testi-
mony; suitable reward given If returned to i60 La;
ave N, w, nl7.3tl
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
Aniuscnents.


Tho greatest OF all sensational and spectacu.
lar dramas, "The World, Will DO produced
at the National tonight and every night this
week and Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
The piece is In the hands Of splendid com.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
FREE ADVERTISING.

Ionfcd" tCiI hSrcdYer be Inserted IN THE EVEN
mo CRITIC three times FREE. We buito al
AnsipeIs directed IN care or Carrie OBice icn re-
ccfuo cdreJtl attention. Busloss advertisements
Mfee Tines Mree tintcsfor 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
AIderney Dairy wagons.~

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In A, ID 'Ward" prints, soc.
per lb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
FOR RENT-MsceIidneous.

NOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE-GAR-
II den farm, 2i0 acres, near Fort Washington.
Apply ii. $, johnson, No. 1893 Pa. ave.; also,
farm In Virginia. GO acres. nls3tt
NOR RENT-A STABLE WITH TWO
IL stalls, water and plenty of room for carriage
or wagon. Apply at No. l2l0G ST. n. W. n63tt
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
ronp,s opEnA.HousE.

ThD IHWOu8 WIIDUF UpbTU UOWpHNy VIII DO
at Ford's Opera.liouse all this week. Their
repertory includes "rhe Mascotte, In which
they open tonight, "Olivotte" and "Pa-
tiencc." Matinoes Wednesday and Saturday.
THEATRE CoauQUE.
1t Is with pleasure we announce tho return
TO the stage after q long rest of the veteran
comedian. jake Dudd, who appears tonight
and all this wook at tho New Theatre Comllue.
He will revive his famous "BostOn Peace Jubi-
lce." Besides Budd, Manager Snelbnker has
engaged n host OF other stars, and will givo n
big show. Matlnecs tomorrow, Thursday and
a..AaL ..Ia...
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20

raNHE UNSURPASSED SoHNfER & &(EsHxtM
Il Co. Pianos, Grand, Square and Up-fTTTn
right, sold at the lowest factory prices; terms
eosyi second hand pianos taken IN exchange.
Chr, Worch, Agent, 0lb 7th 81. nli-im
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20

LNoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II property, farm two miles from Blrdensbnrg,
house of six rooms and all necessary Outhulldings.
Apply TO John stephen ,Bladensburg, Md. Oclilme
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
KANTED-ReLp-Femaie.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this h
inserted three times for D cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20

I7OR SALE-AN INVALID CHAIR ON
~ wheels. sl6 Apply 5l7 30 st. 8. ". nls.3tt
DARE BARGAIN-MAGNIFIC ROSE
LII wood case plano; carved leg and lyrei owner
has use for II; price, $3.50 part payment can be
seen at Worch's Uptown Plano Rooms, liS9 10Th
81. n. W. nlh-btt
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20

TToR SALE-A NEAT AND SERVICEABLE
~ turnout, consisting of horse buggy ,coupalette
and two sets of harness to match; articles first
class and terms reasonable. Apply ut Critic Office
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

VxYANTED-Te exchange new stoves ror old
w oneB at Buffers stove Exchange, cor. 9TH
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay, stsyea
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
FOR S6LEHoUses,
FOR SALE-MsceNaneous

U1oR SALE-ORGANs, ORGANS; AN EX-
IL tenslve stock; from $50 up; cash or install
ments OF s5: organs bought, exchanged, repaired
or rent ed. Organs u specially. Worch's Uptown
lInnn. .rnnma. IAp IenIh ST. n2O-3tb
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
PERSONAL.

A LII PERSONS INTERESTED IN ART
IA studies for themselves or their children are
inyited to call at the National Academy Of Fine
science OF art Is made SO clear and simple that
years 81 study VIII be saved Glasses In drawing,
Saturday classes only $40 per year Instruction
In every department of art, from the preparatory
most reasonable terms, no0-3tS
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20
HOUSES FOR RENT.


LOANS
In sums to suit at 8 per cent.
The above is only n small portion OF property
on my books. For full list call at Office for bulle-
tins Issued on LIST and 18th. mis-
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20

TOR sALE-oNE OR TWO SETS OF, BED
IL room furniture, carpets, walnut whatnot,
bedspringsi ETC., etc. Apply at l7il q st. NV.
nIS-3tA
The Evening critic., 1882-11-20

4a8 SEVENTH STREET. NORTHWEST.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
Tin s'Find" i'll San Juan.
Cor San Juan Herald

San Juan, Colorado, now again looms
up in having the richest and largest tin
mine in the United States, and from
prospects so far, one which bids far to
equal any in the world.
The "Ghome" lode situated III the
American basin, on the Lake fork of
the Guunison, III Hinsdale county, just
beyond the San Juan county line, was
located in September; 1874, by James
Docy. Docy WAS poor and at one time
judgement was rendered against the
prospect, but he, by hard work and
economy. succeeded in redeeming and
saving the property, and to-day has
probably the best and richest mineral
claim in the United States. The ore is
of two kinds-leaf tin and English or
silver tin, carrying also fifty ounces OF
silver and five or six ounces of gold.
The vein is twelve feet wide between
walls, and shows on the surface for
1,5O0 feet, the mineral extending the
width of the vein. The ere is pro-
nounced by experts in Pueblo, Denve-
and Washington to be the richest TN
ore vet found in the country. Parties
i'll Denver and Washing ION are already
after the property, but Docy knows
what he has got aud proposes to hold
on and make his stake ont OF II. The
commissioners are expected out IN the
spring as soon as practable to examine
the mine, and if it fills the bill, of which
there is little doubt, Docy will receive
the Government reward for the discov-
ery. There has been quite a large
amount of work done on the property,
and it is in good condition to be seen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

raised. Predominant among the eause'
Of high.priced corn md grain IN Texas
! Ia the extensive cultivation OF COTTON
III the farmers Of Illinois ana hahsas
conId raise cotton and Cuban sugar
cane, perhaps they would not raise
onite 80 much corn, nor have TO sell II
unite so chesp. A writer addresses the
Chicago Times from Dallas, and asserts
broadly that the prices OF grain IN
Texas are high because the crops are
small. He instances also the importa'
ton of cheese, vegetables and fruit.
He gives no proof as to the crops, pu'
appears 10 take his own assertion as
something that is in the nature OF
truism. II is so far from being SO that
il is easily reduced TO an absurdity. IL
high prices were an index OF small
weld per acre, then the most favored
of European countries would be proved
to have only q small yield OF wheat
English land is put in grass; Texas
land is put in cotton. English cities
demand more wheat than the country
produces. Texas Transfers, stockmen'
railroad builders, cotton growers, sugar
growers, wool growers, and others, de-
mand more corn and wheat ana oats
than Texas produces; yet the average
corn crop of Texas is such as to reward
the husbandman, and the oat crop is
frequently from sixty to ninety bushels
per acre, and at places at times even
more.
An intelligent farmer, whose boy
hood was spent in Illinois, told the
Ne,cs that he had tried wheat as crop
in situation only moderately favora-
BILE, in Travis county, for nine years,
and that his average was about thirteen
bushels per acre. The average in llI-
nois is said to be twelve and a hall
bushels. The Texas plan to get that
crop was simply to SOW the wheat after
gathering corn, blowing the seed in,
and harrow smooth. The corn had not
been MANFRED. Some of the land was
poor hill land. and the richer land had
not been drained. These facts 60 to
show the probability of better yield
at future time. That wheat sold for
81 bushel some years ago, then $l.5O
and then less. The price was not
measured by a local demand. So OF
other crops. Some years ago mi!let
was worth 81 a bushel. The critic
would say the country was not good for
millet. On che contrary. it grew ex.
cellently, and was reduced in price till
it could be bought for 80 cents per
bushel. The critic would apparently
argue that Texas is not grazing coun-
try by reference to butter and cheese;
1t is just the very fact that butter and
cheese are dear while so many are
raising cattle and beef; and oats, corn
and wheat are dear while so many are
raising cotton, that makes Texas a
promising country for the northern
farmer to come to.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
VennOr's Weather Forecast for April
1882.

Sunday Def ore Easter CO., generally
fine, warm weather, with frosty nights
in portions of Canada and northern
New York. Unusual warmth in western
sections during the week showers prob.
able about the 9th and 9TH. Cool and
unsettled weather may occur again,
with cool nights and frost in some sec.
tions--general signs of an advanced
season.
Easter Sunday (9), fine, warm and
dry weather, with every prospect OF
speedy opening of navigation in north
ern sections. A colder wind may set
in for a day or two. Very little rain
so far. Altogether, a fair, warm to hot
week.
Low Sunday (16), change to cloudy
and possibly cooler weather, with show
ers or indications of rain. Navigation
will probably open on the st. Law
renee river this week. Latter portion
of week colder, with rain. sleet, and
probably snow, in northern section, and
particularly in lower ST. Lawrence and
New York State about Goth or Dist.
Fine warm to hot and dry weather on
and after the Odd.
Second Sunday after Easter (23d)
probably change to warmer and gener-
ally dry weather; indications of storms,
p1 obably with high winds, with cooler
and stormy weather in the West; alto
gether, Il warm and dry week in the
majority of sections; not at all like
usual April weather; change to cool
and rainy weather after the 2Sth day !;
third Sunday after Easter GOTH colder
weather. with rain and snow-falls, in
some Northern portions, probably
ushering in cold and wet May.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
Tees Weather Probabilities for April,
1882.

First to I'd, clouding weather, with
rain; Sd and 4th, clear or fair; 9TH to
It'll, clouding and threatening weather,
with heavy storms about the 9th; Sth
and 9th, clear or fair; 10th to 18th,
threatening weather, with severe storms
about 18th; 18th and 10th, clear or fair
10Th to 10Th, clouding threatening
weather, with very severe storms about
18th; Doth to 22d, clear or fair; 23d to
26th, clouding threatening weather,
with very severe storms about Goth
9th and 2Sth, clear or fair; 29th and
Both, clouding and threatening storms.
Comparatively warmer days about
the 1st, 9th, 18th, 18th, 25th and Both.
Comparatively cooler days about the
4th, Sth, 18th, Doth and 9th.
Earthquake causes in their greatest
energy about the 9TH, 18th, 18th, oath
and Both.
Auroras, if the skies are favorable,
will probably be visible on the 9Th, S.h.
14th, odd and 9th.