davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

Rt-fts
rto,.p .,,,. 80 w, :,
a., rLot II ntIc "a hnen Jar dtlnanl for toHr
sales of srnerbmr nj ;,, G '' az, ut'h.
"a $50 = Wiseirs,n ,yI. a, . !. ; H,i''
shuine brssds ", WA n mounting nc
nrices nj IL % 10 = ~ ,,. v,ri,, t's, VIZ I''l"
tJh,o and injiHp9 AMI ;..nttt,1 ". w. ioi
and Illinois and roller :. I'm a. n5, N = w
New Norl Ihin I,',f,,',, 49, ~ a. ~ v -, 49,
ranges frGn sj,ifGs5 i s, '".t' ae.
natrnts have noon .-I.,, .'' in"lS "hea'
ieaiinp brands p,,eu, ,vint.- ,rb,i, w. 80, ~"
trn,' ~ $3.50, 'v,uit ".h.tt WutN lanI'
Wei ba. lion s o; ai'" "a li!i Ky, geiiand yoIh
family fnynrite hr9nI " 1910 ,.re 10 % ne'uuins
selling in mall iot A. 's Ca "n, Ve S 4ue,'
f"r nJ ne, inrud,n,, ,m, "'oN vt o Y, % -
arm ''N"'' '''' '"'e ''"'''' '''' 'no'ce YVES
GRAM The market 10. cora cul.'nur, lliu,
dhe safes ol mixed nave been ~ ~ ''- pei bush.
oats are qu!tl' bu! choice g!!'rs are nrin
ahd waited. We quote sales OF No. -Nffa white
!ots At 1S,a 15c r Onslel. No white al
dc No white at i'c, AMI iu-.r'l Il - 4 -
& hushel. Rye Is quiet ami prices are noia
inally at sac 6t Sc 2 pushrl for ordinary
CRATES Tue prices oi shorts have ranged from
si' 90 q 20; anu Fine iced and M,d'ng- have
"een selllhe AZ -" u r ION
PROVISIONS. The PorE market Is steady ahi
unchanged. We quote prices al s2l 10 81 n,
for BRINE; mess X, s22 80 IA % 40 Tor clear auu
extra clear including backs at iss 0oe4l 10. Beer
n ,,' ~ "sila., .!ct. lave lahged rom
go i'.''it ~ a"t p'a,e' Lad" w I'I lehdhd
Tered. smoked Hams nave .ccn sel,ins Al H.,
i5c q u, as 10 quality
pItuuI-ct, ..t. , ,.,. ,,, ,.,,,.,. 60. a..
tor nm, choica iG. 1ly ~ In Tor a, I,'
Mon nr,rs '1b 80 49, J.! G tg az la :
TSrtherp Cre,,,sr,s. h.r ,, OIL, o. ss''H ~
ynnd snt chn,c'. ~ wv A - .on l'
aairas i.vo iea,, lima, ~ 80 - -" 'rt'"h
MI ~ - 3 ~ a.. ~, ~ - ~ y. ~ ShyNr
Rn,tnr - ,u,,eh o. %, 5-.''- '-'','VI mf9''i.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03
Every person who receives a copy of {,

Every person who receives copy OF the
WREKIy FREE PREss is earnestly solicited
to secure and forward club from among
his friends aud acquaintance, in addition
to his own subscription. 1t is the only paper
published in Burlington suited 10 all classes OF
readers, and that gives especial attention to
Vermont news, full dairy and produce mar
ket reports, home topics for the household,
agricultural matter, and that contains every
week complete and carefully edited news
summary, interesting and valuable selected
articles and poems and special correspon-
deuce. The FREE PEEss is now the largest,
the bos, and the cheapest weekly newspaper
in Vermont. We shall be pleased TO have
the reader OF this article compare it with any
other weekly in the State and then ''ge, the
best" Let each one to whom this comes
bat lend his hearty support and the FREE
PgEss will soon become regular visitor in
every intelligent household in Northern Yer.
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03
Arson G. Cooks Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! TO all psrsths con
District OF Chitien len, S. Arson a. g. CooS. Iaa
of Burlington, in said district, deceased,
GREErISu
Al a Probate court holden AZ Burlington. wlIhin
aud for the District OF Chitcudcu, on The Isl ,las
OF November, 1859, an instrument, purporiug 10 be
the last Viii and Testament of Arson q. Coos
late of Burlin ton. IN said district, deceased,
presented to the Court Aforesaid Tor Probate, and IL
Is ordered by said Court that the 2jl day OF Noven
her, A. u, lss2, AT the Probate Court rooms In said
Burlington, be assigned for proving said nslru
ment: and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned by publishing THIS order three
weeks successfully In the Burlington FREE PRESS,
q newspaper printed al said Burlington previous
to the time appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified 10 appear be
fore said Court AT the time aud place aforesaid and
contest the probate OF said Will II Won have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington IN said Dis
trlct, this LIST lay OF November. \. d. lisa.
lsw3w GEO. w. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

Annie Ryan Of Minevlle, Essex county.
head waiter in the dining room at the With
erill House, Plat'sburgh, was seriously if not
fatally burned Monday morning. Her DIR, So
caught fire from the baker 10 the pastry
ROOM Rushing through the dining-rUom to
the hall leading to the Office, she was seized
by Mr. Nelsey, tho proprietor of the house,
and thrown down. The guests in the office
and ut the table pulled of their coats. seized
the table cloths md other articles, and
smothcred the flames. She was badly burn
ed about the hips. back and limbs
George Young aud James Seymour were
terribly if not fatally injured in the mines at
Rogersticld. Clinton county, the other day
The hook 10 which an ore car was fastened
became detached and the car fell back into
the mine, striking the men, who were at the
bottom Of the pit. Seymour has one foot
torn off aud fracture of the right thigh near
the body. Young received compound frac-
lure OF the right les below the knee.
W. II. Fatomte of Newark, y. j., was
''roughing it, with William Young of New
York, n, Saranac lake They were without
a guide, and having reached the Garry" be-
tween little and big Topper lakes, We're pre-
pairing to take their equipments across the
carry The trappin2s were divided so that
| Faltomte was to carry the oars, sa'chel and
the two guns. When his friend whose lot
it was to carry The / oaf, turned part way
around and stopped pick up his load. he
heard report and, instantly turning bchelt!
Faitomte struggling in deaih with the right
lower part OF his face completely blown off.
The guns were double barrelled shot. guns,
loaded with small stot and had just been
put in their cases aud placed agdinst stump.
1t is thought one must have been cooked
while it was put in the case, ana that when
Faitomte reached for them after having
shoulered the oars, the trigger was pulled,
sending the whole charge into his right jaw
and up through the skull, leaving it com
pletely riddled with shot holes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

usual atter the announcement Of a failure OF =
ggaSget, some statesmen are bold 70 say they W
meuceiprtn sell Ter cash OF not at all. hnd Oh
man did adhere to this standard and obtained hl !.
inuhey tolay, mt the price for his cheese was 70
usual one weeks time.
Inc following are included In the transactions
Lot' us boxes, Of re 2 %; 4 lots, go boxes.
lois, E95e boxes, axe Z 70; los, IS boxes, p. Z
ipt-, $50 boxes llEc { 10; lots. 20e boxes
p !, IDIOTS, 800 boxes, com sion Sales 81 lots
to,9 hpN"7 farm dure~, - boxes Total ga
Arm DIARIES Tile -alo- TIM week were s..
DoNes a. ll+ % lzt,c-iZk "a l2t.c being the ruling
pucc.
BITTER Thrfe wore saScraI package of butte.
soul fhrHl dalrv butter sJld At a2aS3r, and
considerable sold al the latter price-tne bpls se,
lihR sc Soinr '1's NJ Creamery Fnid a 2sa y.
& p, mostly .ir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03
THE MAN X ErS.
Vermont Mark cts.

81. Adams, Oct. 81: The receipts were large and
prices firm. Fair TO good butter sold At 20 To 25
cents chice 70 to ~ selections, 80 extra choice.
~ 10 80.
Milton, Oct. so; Butter sold a, 80 cents, with "a
few lots al 81.
Richmond, Oct. 80: The marke, Tor butter was
quiet. sales were made at from 25 TO 81 cents for
fair to good IS to 80 for choic. TO ane; cheese 10
to II for farm make and nv TO laN potatoes, so
cents ; eggs, - to u.
MIddlebury, Oct. 70: Prime butter sold al ~
cents; potatoes, IS.
Waterbury, Oct. so Butter sold al from 81 tn 81
cents. The sales were larger than any previous
day this season.
wilIiston oct. 30 Butter sold at IS TO 80 cents.
south Hero, Oct. 9s Butter sold at % to SO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

morang, as 1t will, the conservation OF one Of the
greatest men that In times past have ahch lu7trc
mon the state as well as the church.
with great respect,
Tour obe1lent servant,
\. l.. BAR5TDw,
REV. ". e. DAwsos,
Rector 81. Paus Church, Burlington, W.
Rev. J. l. Bliss read the following tele
gram from Rev. +. II. Anvil:
TOLEDO, o., oct. 81, 1852.
RE-. !. I. Miss.
Please accept for Yourself AMI convey TO my old
friends among the clergy and larry, on this inter-
estng occasion, which | am celebrating with you
In spirit to-day, heartfelt greetings. May the pros
perites OF the church ever he the chief things
among your ancient mountains, and the precious
things OF your lasting hills
r.. X, ATwiLL.
After singing the doxology the gathering
broke up and most interesting anniversary
was brought TO close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03
New York Dairy Markets.
CuEEsE,

UTICA, octt. ~, lss2.
The improvement in prices to-.lay Is about nc
y 10, taking Il all around The selling to-dey WAS
than Two or three lots held back. We believe that
the cheese Of this region Is sold oh more close
ly ~ usual Of this time Of year The last half OF
the month cheese In claimed 20 he very nns and
and that never amer than II has been during THIS
year. Moreover It is scarce, and that Is probably
the secret OF te-days une ed prtcea. 80
The transactions Of the day iuclWie The following
lots:
! lots sOo2 boxes, ct lsc.; 50 lot, 6Isl boxes al
boxes, IKE, and <sI At pit. Sales soos boxes
commissions, III boxes; total. $50 boxes Rnl-
ing price. lYkc. TRANSACTIONS OF corresponding
DAY last year ssiS boxes, the ruling price being
llhc OH.
LITTLE FALLS, Oct. 30. 1852.
CHKEsE.-The market to-day Is still better than
last week prices ruling about nc higher. As
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03
FOR SALE
A. Essex junction, VI

Great bargain In real estate, The sIh,eIiuu
no, offers his house and whuelwlight shop With
about three-fouths OF an acre Of lad n bargain
Dwelling house slxs4 with 20x2n all two-stniie,
and contains Is rooms. shop SiXi0. i've hOTse
power engine with machinery 10 ~ with the shop
This Ia y great chance for any whec!Mright, This
IL one of the hes custom shops IN the county. The
subscriber Wishing TO sell immediately oilers The
above property al n great bargain, For further
particulars inquire Of the subscriber on the pre-
T. NJ. STANLEY
Essex Junction, W., Nov. lst, 1881,
lsWtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03
DIED,

LANDER In this city. Oct. ~, iss2 Pcrl Lander
ST., aged SO years and months.
sDREw.- In this citv, Oct. soh, Homer &. brew
aged ia years and months.
DOWN. Hincsburgh. DC. ~, So. Andrew Dow
aged Is years, II months and ls days
MIILs.--Iu this city, Oct. 30, Francis H., soa nj
r. ID. and L. Mills aged years aud months.
MoRRIsoS-In Colchester, Oct. 80, lisa, Mrs.
John Morrison, aged 10 years and months.
Western papers please copy.
MAuAR.-In Burng on, Oct, 81. Of lung fever
Catherine hahar, aged II years.
MIRor.-lu this city Nov. isi, Gideon Marct
aged 95 years and months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

MACON, Miss, Nov. is. NJ. Road, Jude
pendent candidate for Congress in the fourth
district. in a speech here announced his with
drawal, stating that he intended TO vote for
Griffin. Grecnbacktr, and advised his friends
to do likewise. Roam opposes the reelection
of II. ID. Money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

Rev George Porter has resigned the pas
,ora'e of the Congregational church at Town
shend.
A new Uuiversllist church was dedicated
at Wolcott on Wednesday The sermon was
preached by Rev. b. NJ. Tilotson of St.
,lohnsbury. The pastor is Rev, q. F.
Barnes
Rev. y. II. McColster has resigned thu
pastorate of the universalist church of Bel
lows Falls, succeeded by Rev, j. N. Emer,
Of Beverly. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03
ADDISON COUNTY.
Scrgcnncs.

A stranger on entering our town would b.
surprised to remark the many and continued
local improvements observable. lie woult
notice among the first, as he conc from
the depot, that the old weather-bcater
board fence fronting the Chas. Smith lots
had been replaced by q tasty and ofnamcn
tai fence, and that good gravel and sand
sidewalk had taken tue place of the rough
and uncared for walking place which the
public were obliged to use.
The sidewalk in front of j. X. llavcns.
also in front of MIR. N. g. McCucn's are new
and good. MIR. j. j. Wright is improving
the walk 10 front OF his house. Il. Maldoon.
next door ncighbor of J. J. Wright has put
a portico in front of his dwelling DR.. Kid
dcl's white marble walk is public blessing
and the change 10 front of the NJ. +. church,
we have before referred TO. Mr.. jack
son of the Franklin House will pay
. good proportion of the expenses, we are
told, If the authorities will aid in putting
down good sidewalk ia front of the hotel
The Village Improvement Society is engag.
ed in finishing good walk in front of The
Pierpont residence, and new and neat
fence is erected ia front of tho properly
leaving the entrance unobstructed by n
gate. This spirit Of change for the better in
extcrnals will no doubt affect the adjoining
property belonging to the bank, and more
modern style of fence will doubtless follow
In front of the garden adjoining
Many house-owners are raking up and
carting away the winrows of leaves with
which the ground is covered, giving neat
and tidy air to the house surroundings
The island on the falls, on which stands the
building containing the engine which sup.
plies the city with water, is gradually assum-
ing solid and ice-defying front.
The bridge from the Island Mill property
is neat and substantial structure The gem
eral appearance of engine island IS now cred.
liable to the city.
glance at the new cemetery, on the hill
west of the town, will convince any person
of thought on consideration that there re-
mains much to be done TO be4utify and adprn
this spot. True, the occupants of this en-
closure are alike Obvious of censure or praise
but the living should feel an abiding in,erest
in this spot rendered sacred by the dust of
loved ones gone before Of all places, this
spot, where,
aide by side,
The poor man and the son OF pride
Lie calm and sttll,'
should have thrown around it, attraction for
the living. Here trees should wave flowers
bloom, birds sing 1t would no, Tux the
pocket much 10 have the cemetery carefully
looked after, the leaning headstopcs set up
right, the drivcways graded and the whole
put in good shape. \ receiving vault is also
much needed. Will friends Of he living and
| the dead think and mot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. l.-Iiendrick S
physicians report, to-day, that the disease
from which he suffers does not seem to be
spreading that the conditions are decidedly
more favorable. and they feel more encour-
peared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03
MAR RuEUp.

WALros-flELD.--in Columbus, ONO, Oct. 1911,
al the residence Of Carl Bancroft by Rev. DR.,
". T.. Moore, Hon. y. p. Walton Of Montpelier, Vt.
and Mrs. Clara b. Field Of CoumDus
HALL-ORsBoRsE.-tn Westp,rt, Oct. %, 1852,
the residence OF Mr.. Edward Orsbbrne, by Rev. @
II. Robbins, Mr.. Asher b. Hall aud Helen l. Crs
horne. bOfh Of Wi!ston, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

A famous North Country clergyman,
whilst preachinga few Sundays since from the
text, "lle giveth His Beloved sleep" stop
ped in the middle of the discourse, gazed
upon his slumbering congregation and said,
Brethren, it is hard to realize the unbound
ed love which the Lord appears to have for a
large portion of my auditory. - London
Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

BosToS, Nov. 1.-ChrHline Nilsson was
accorded warm reception at Music Hall
tonight. Her voice has lost none Of its
power and brilliancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

A house belonging to John Enright, sit.
uatea in the northeastern part Of Berkshire,
was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning
with all the furniture and contents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

toR NEW EsaIAND STATES. colder and lar
weather ;nor'hwcstcrly winds anu hlghcr pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

A most singular incident occurred here,
Tuesday morning. A Mr.. jackson, who is
insane, climbed up Il ledge OF rocks which
was measured out of curiosity, this Summer
and found to be 100 feet high He climbed
up IN the seams until within about forty feet
of the top, when he called for help When
he got about one hundred feet be pulled of
hat, coat aud boots. q. w. Stevens. with n
rope and small army OF men, went to the
top of the ledge and threw the rope to Jack
son. lie caught hold of it, and they com
mcnced to pull but fearing the rope was not
sufficient to pull him to the top, they held
him there until they could send IA mile, for
larger ropes. They then rescued the man
from perilous pnstion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03
special orders for to.day.

In the House at eleven q. m, s. Az, " An
act 10 pay the Ruland county bank the sum
therein named @310.,4 expenses incurred
by the bank In lhr pursnit aud arrest OF its
defaultng teller, William c. Brown $. IL,
An act relating to the study of physiology
and hygiene in the public schools, at half
past two, p. m. Ii. i;2' 4" An act relating To
exemptions ftom attachment and levy Of
execution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

smith OF WOODSTOCK, as one OF the clergy
who have done hard work in good service,
and asked him to give some account Of the
early history of the church.
Mr.. Smith said that he had been serving
the church for quarter of a century aud
spoke of Chittenden, Bronson, Clapp,
Mansur, Batcheldcr, Putnam Spooner and
Hicks, of the difficulties they had TO encoun.
ter in those primitive times aud Of the brave
way in which they surmouuted all obstacles
lie expressed hope that the addresses
of the Bishops might be gathered together
for convenient reference.
Bishop Bissel then said that the church
could not have grown to its present proper
tions were it not for the work of many lay
men, and called on Hon. Il. j. Phelps Of
this city to speak for them.
Mr. Phelps began by face,iously allu1inl
to the difficulties of speaking on subjec
which he had not considered, and giving the
position of the lawyer 10 the work OF the
church, The speaker then went on L
seriously consider the question which had
seed ever fell on stony ground II Wal
in this State. The part which eminen
Judges of the Supreme Court Of our STATE
have taken in the work has aided ia grea
measure to its accomplishment. The lega
fraternity are sometimes little back ware
about coming forward, but when It is neces
siry to call on the reserve, they will b,
be found ready The law aided II great dea
in educating the great man of whom we hav,
been speaking to-day. Much of his vigor ant
honesty was owing to his early training 1t
the common law. He laid the foundation OF
which our present Bishop IS building so well
The bar has done its share Ia having fittct
him for this, if i has done nothing else.
Bishop Bissell then spoke Of what thu
women of the church were doing and sall
that II we leave them out, we leave out it
moving force.
Rev. Mr. Dawson read the following letlc
from Gov. Barstow;
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. rs, lssY
Dear Sr:-l regret that my engagements ar
such as 10 make 1t necessary for me TO decline you
very Kind invitation TO be present at the memoirs
| service In ST. Pauls Church on the 8lst inst. Tn
occasion viii he one Of profound interest, CONNIE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07

The semi annual election Of the As.
bury MUTUAL improyen' nj Society
vas held last evening, IN Asbury NJ. r.
Church. Before the e,,Ctln for officers
WAS entered INTO the meeting night was
changed from Monday night to Satur.
day nighC, and the following officers
were elected 10 serve the ensuing six
months
President, J. j. McNuI III, NiCe-Pre-
sltent, W. ". sharp Srcrc' AIRY, A, W,
Rriley Trea>urcr HICKMAN Spark
Drilic, Mrs. James II Floyd; Fditrrss,
Miss George Carve: \sslstauts Mrs.
James H. Floyd, Mrs " W Sharp;
Musical DlrIt"r, william y. Geau,
Orgaplst, MISS one Funston Curatnrs,
Mrs Cara N. Sparks, j. j. McMUllin,
", /. Groves, Srrgrant,at- rms, T. +
Nhrr, assistant. Il. l.. Paynter audit.
my committee, Frank Gael, t. +. tb"r,
James II Floyd The following is the
Programme tor the meeting ON Satur-
day evening Music, opening address
by the president; reading by Ella JET
ferries music defamation James
Dicks; reading, Laura Helolcr, music;
reading, AnuIe hrnr, essay, VIM. W,
Sharp. The society numbers one hun
dreI and fourteen members.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07

The remains of fourth human body
were taken from the ruius Of the old
World building yesterday, SUPPOSED to
be that of Joanna Ryerson, who was
seen to fall back into the flames. Ii
was found about 20 feet from the line
of the Nassau street wall and u feet
from the Tines building. Though be
yond possible recognition, it was sent
60 the Morgue. This is the fourth body
recovered, and the impression seems t.
be that there are 9th, rs still under tn
debris. Meanwhile the Coroner lin
vestigatiOu OF the circumstances At.
tending the contiagratiou is continued
This afternoon the witnesses tehtltylng
were Samuel b. Bruce, editor Of the
Turf, Field and Farm: James Heaney
Assistant Foreman of Hook and Lad
der Co., No. /; +. II. Treadway, com
pOsitor iii the Observer Office. Honry
NJ. Jones, foreman Of Engine Co, No
I; and Samuel Wer, carpenter employ
ed by ;he owner Of tbs building Tt,
last wiLuess sand Their vas no varnis /
on the wood which surrounded H.,
elevator, and no lntilm lable IL aturla
whatever to cause The rapid spread O
the flames. Teadway said they wei,
in the habit Of warm ng their nand,
against the walls OF the building eve
before the fire; il some places it vas s,
hot they could not touch it. Bruce
said nearly every p.TtItlgn III the Duild
ing was Of pine plank anu the ceiling,
were Of the same material. Their,
never was tire-escale Gu she building
and the s+alr-ways we're all Of W. d
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-07
THIRD EDITION.
DEyOE's PREDICTION.
rhe ktud OF weather We are 10
have In February.

A 4 DE Voc, a Hackensack, \. j.,
,neteoroloeist. thus writes concerning
the weather for February
"Febru4Iy will be Q month long 10
bs remrm bered on account OF its ire
duent and h avy snow storms anu sui
den fall in temperature. More sno"
will fall in that month for this section
than has fallen for the past two years
combined. 1t will enter warm aud
siushv till the 9th, when it will change
suddenly. Snow storms will occur on
the .JCh, Sth, 10Th, 10 h, 23d anc 2'th:
Rain will fall Oh the Sd, llth, 18TH and
oath. The average temperature VIII
be lower than during the previous
month The winds will be very high
from northwest, shifting suddenly 10
northeast. The ladies would do well
TO take few inches of Of the rims OF
their haas, or they will need an extra
pair of hands.
Parties having goods to ship West
should hurry them off before the snow
blockades set in. Rubber bJo's will be
in great demand. There will not be
much skating, on account OF frequent
storms. SHOWS will increase in the
Ohio Valley, and the heavy rains VIII
move to the South Atlantic States, and
the temperature in that section will OF
unusually high and the prevailing
winds be FROM the North, with yer!
cold weather and heavy SHOWS.
CAN heavy gales will be preceded I
hours by northern lights, and il III
bright waves drift from east TO wes
the gale will be northwest. Tn
weather will be unusually storm.
throughout the country, except in Col
orado, where it will be very cold. I'll
temperature will be unusually high il
the Gulf States, with heavy soutI
winds