davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

%,,.- yiIl he discontinued -xcept ~ IN.
,o,,f,h- nnhlisher, unit all At rearsges ha ',
hen settled.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
IN, rates % Advertising are, for an inch q,
a., O4, DOLLAR Ann riyrv Cssrs for ihre,
,..rious-'N"ser ones in the same proportion
c,et c,n'ilIhace 374 cents.
Ot,.ttrly, hall yearly, and yearly advertise
,,-e,s insetts5 at, lih~ra, -educton IN the above
Year, AdreIt'sers discontinuinR during tn,
,.r will be cha 'ged regular rates.
S. aJyertsr,nsnt 10 he considered by the month
a, ,e.ruule4s specified on the man uscrlpt ovpre
uo1s'y agreed upon between the parties
Eesouiioasof associations onmuu:cAtionso
limited interest, and notices Of deaths &c sdirs
rts nsss will DO charged i've cents per hu&
Directory of Hampshire Go. Conrt.
III. sessions Of the County Court tesin. on
Ii. ars, Tuesdays ia January, pril and Octo
ber and The last Tuesday in Jolly, in each
year The July session ia the Levy Court
J.oo T vnuce Esq, President, =. a Nil.
lame aul David Pueh. Esqrs., Commissioners
CIRCUIT COURTS.
For the county Of Hampshire on the Hrs,
Tuesday in February, the second Tuesday in
y.,, ana on the bird Tuesday In .,sptemter
Jon James u. Armstrong. Judge.
The CiTcui. cour,s for ihe several Counties o,
this .b' tw'''th Judicial Circ1it, will hereafter
Commence aud be held as fol oWs
For the county OF Hardy, on second Tues
"a, "a March, the las, ruesdsy in Nay and the
rHl Turstt Ia October
Far the cOuntv Ut Grant, on the fourth Tues.
1.y IN March the frat Tuesday in Jure, and
DE nri tuesday in October
Fu' tho county # Pendie,on on the second
NeusjN in April the Wednesday after tbs
s.,yDd tuesday III June. and the frat W edo es-
O., co. y ", tuber
For sGs c"anty of Mineral on the second
tuesday ~ Jauuary. the fourth Tuesday in A
gnI aud the hrst L .esdsy in September
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

SERIOUS RESULT or A SLIGHT Hurt.
Some months ago Mr.. Logan Osbrtne,
one of the weal'biest farmers OF Jeffer-
son county, w. Vs., undertook to drive
some chickens from his courthouse. As
he entered the fowls took fr,ghl, and in
their efforts To- escape q rooster that aa-
smorg-t them struck him ON the hand
With hts gaff. Iu6icl ing = slight wound,
to which but little stenrion vas at the
time pair. In the course of a fev dave
however, the hand began 20 swell and
became .nhamed TO such an extent that
u physician VAS called IT,. The hand
grew gradually worse until Mr. Osborne
vent t. Washington = lew weeks sgo "a
be treated nv an eminent surgeon. II
was eciied that smpuisticn nesr the
shoulder was necessary. and this VIZ.
snccsssfully performed last week. Al
last accounts MIR Osborne. who is &C
years of age, was getting along very
we'll.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

Cream Fritters. aud one.
halt plnts of flour. -four beaten eggs,
one pint OF milk, one teaspooniul of
salt. one pint Of cream. Stir togeth-
er md Try in small cakee.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

Another Corn ure.-Get lump
oil good chalk. tea, and pound until
1t is as fine and eoft as flour, then
obtain common ia.Iow candle, mix
the c. ak and tallow into fine,
smootii saIve. 1'his simple plebian
remedy. if faithfully followed. seldom
fails. Rn5 into the corns night aud
morning. until they drop gu, or dis
appear altogether.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

Barley mea; or barley soaked in
cold water wall increase onc-third
bulk, aud by cooking will swell ont
considerably more. There is no
doubt that when thrs treated it gives
much more nutriment than meat in
its dry state.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

JoLTED OFF A CAR.-Mr. Joseph Charl-
ton, clerk at Bryan's grocery store, Four
teenth street and New York avenue north
west, while ON his way to the store, about
1880 O'Clock this morning, was accidentally
jolted off the rear platform of Washing
ton & Georgetown railroad car at tho cor
ner of Seventh and Il streets southwest
lie was carried to Prices drug. store. DR.
II. L. Leach, who happened to be In the
store, made an examination of his injuries
and found that he had received "a severe
wound above the left eye. The Doctor
rendered surgical aid, after which Mr.. Charl-
ton was removed to his home, No. COZ II
street southwest, in the police ambulance.
NUMBERS OF DUCKs.-There arc large
numbers Of ducks on the Potomac between
this city and Fort FOote. Yesterday moru-
ing flock of swans made their appearance
and settled down to feed near the mouth OF
Four.Mile Run. The flock consisted OF
about 200 and is the largest flock of these
birds seen in this part Of the river fol
twenty years.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. w. p. Welch, general
agent of the Potomac Steamboat COMPANY
and wife returned TO their home on Sixth
street, near L, southwest, yesterday, from
their visit to the Worlds Fair at New Or.
leans.--Mrs. i. j. Burt is visiting the
home of her parents ut Atlantic City, N. j
ARRIVAL OF GYPsIEs.-A large band o
gypsies came up on the forry-boat from
Alexandria this morning. They will camp
on the outskirts of this city.
If you want to see astonishing results
try Salvation Oil for neuralgia. Price only
20 cents bottle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
EAST WASHINGTON.

TnIEyINg GIRLs.-Mrs. General Colston,
residing a. 21b East Capitol street, has had
in her employ for some time past two coll
ored girls named respectively Mary A. aud
Maria Dent, cousins. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Colston went TO her room and found
that tho drawers In the bureau had been
Iansacked She gave 40 alarm. The girls
were nowhere to be found, On making an
investigation articles OF jewelry and other
things amounting to 1915 were missing.
Tho thieves had also packed in sheet ready
to take away valuable dresses, &C., to the
amount Of 500. Mary Dent was arrested
last night by Office Rouke.
DESTROYED by FfRE.--John Minnix's
stable in Uniontown was entirely destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. Loss about
500.
DISCOVERY OF STOLEN GooDs.-A hand
some bufi.cOlored merino dress, wrapped iu
newspaper, was found by Sergeant Ralph
Bryan in tho cellar Of house No. 1905
Eighth street southeast, Yesterday. The
presumption Is that tho dress had beer
stolen by some thief, who put it in the eel
lar with the intention Of returning for ii.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

The war on roller.skating rinks con-
tinues in many States, but 1t is in New
York that the greatest hostility is shown
toward them. They have been mado the
subject of proposed legislation by the Legis
lature of that State. A bill has been favor
ably reported to the Senate which pro-
hibits the admission into the rinks of girls
under sixteen during school hours or after
8 o'clock in the evening, unless accOmpa-
MED by their parents or guardians.
Mr.. Il. T.Gerry, Of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crueltyto Children has memorial
lied the Legislature on the subject of skat-
ing rinks. He says they are In many cases
strong temptations to play truant from
school. Many of the rinks, the memorial
says, arc frequented by sporting men and
others who are always ready to form the
acquaintance of young girls with view to
their ruin, and that more than one such
case has recently been brought to the no.
tice Of his society. For an apparently inno-
cent amusement there is certainly great
deal said against these rinks. Nothing OF
tho character charged against them else
whore has been developed in the rinks OF
this city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

While the enemies of Mr.. Higgins the
new appointment Clerk at the Treasury
Department, are hammering away at him
through the Republican press, he is quietly
dischaIging the duties of his Office to tho
entire satisfaction of his chief, Secretary
Manning. His personal mail grows larger
and larger every day, and letters OF con-
graduation and expressions of confidence
in his ability are being received from all
parts Of the State of Maryland. Messrs.
Ehler Bros, Baltimore coal shippers, state
that without fear or favor or expectation of
any kind they heartily and cordially con-
gratulate him upon his promotion to office,
for the reason that they have known him
for many years. A. Leo Knott, Peter Gill,
John MeWilliams, Anthony Salmon of tho
Maryland Central Railroad Company, G. s.
Griffith & Co., NJ, W. Abbott, editor of the
Annapolis EUening Capital; w. II. Welsh,
James Shutter of Adams Express Company,
David Emmerich, E. N. Gibbs and hun.
dreds Of others, have written similar let
ters. Colonel o. o. Staley, correspondent
OF the Louisville Courier-JOurnal, in con.
gratulatory letter, advises Mr.. Higgins to
'stand by your cOlors, and do not allow the
Republican papers to bulldoze you.-[Balti-
more Sun.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
SOCIETY,".

The friends of the contracting partles
turned out IN force last night and filled the
Congregational Church TO witness the we'd
ding of Miss Helen X. Kimball of this city
and Mr.. William w. Wishart Of Dakota.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. s.
NJ. Newman, and Professor BiHchoG pre-
sided at the organ. Mr.. @. Q. Lancaster
was the groOm's best man, and the brides
maids wero Miss frankie COwing, whose
toilet was OF whito gauze and satin, gold
brown trimmings Miss Katie Frye, white
silk and lace, pale blue trimmings Miss
Emma st. j. Sise, pink satin, lace over
dress and diamond ornaments Miss Rob-
erta Cowing, white gauze and satin, orange
trimmings, aud Miss Villa Custis, lomon-
cOloTed satin and brocade, amber orna-
ments. Each of the bridesmaids carried a
handsome bouquet of roses to match her
dress. As the party entered tho church
the bride was leaning on the arm Of her
father, and two pretty children, Violet
Kimball and Earl Chapman, preceded them
TO the altar. The bride was attired in a
white satin, duchesse lace, with front and
vest of silver bfocadc, veil of rare old lace,
bouquet of white roses aud lilies OF the
valley. The ushers were Mossrs. II. w.
Olds, Patterson Sprigg, Don Stewart, Q. NJ.
Hendley and DIR. George b. Weloh. At tho
close of the ceremonies the happy pair re-
turned to the residence of the brides father,
where reception was held from s to 10
o'clock, and the bride and groom during
that time were tho recipients of many good
wishes and congratulations.
AT 7:30 o'clock last night tho nuptisls of
Mr.. George W. Wylio aud Miss Mary L.
Condor were solemnized vt tho Calvary
Baptist Church by the Rev. Samuel III.
Green in the presence Of many friends of
the young couple. Mr.. James Il. Brooks
filed the requirements of the best man,
and Misses Minnie Condon aud Emma
Hall acted as bridesmaids. The ushers wero
Messrs. Albert Minor, Louis Frey, o. Ii.
Bfuscup OF Baltimore, and Howard Brooks.
A reception was rendered the bridal party
at the residence of the BRIDES mother.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
Funeral of MRS. YuIee.

The funeral of Mrs. d. l.. Yulee took place
yesterday afternoon from her late resi-
dence, on Connecticut avenue, and was
largely attended. The Rev. DR.. Bartlett,
pSstor of the New York Avenue Church,
preached the discourse. The pall-bearers
were Leutenants Emory, Fox and Ackley,
Messrs Wilmer, Linden Kent, John G..
Poor, General G. B. Walker and Professor
Welling. Interment was made at Oak Hill
Cemetery. A sad feature in connection
with tho death of this estimablo lady is
that her eldest son is dangerously i'll, and
may not survive tho week, and that her
married daughter Mrs. Reid, is also very
i'll, and her condition a matter of grave
solicitude.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
AMuSEMENTs.

"LA FILE DU TAMBouR MAJoR."-
Nine. Theo and Grau's French Opera Com
pany attracted another brilliant audience to
Albaugh's Grand Opcra-House last evening
TO witness la File du Tambour Major"
one Of O6enbachs masterpieces. The opera
is quite familiar in this city, but tho music
has never been given with the success ac-
quired last night. Mile. Thoo as Stella came
In for considerable applause her freedom of
movement and grace in action captivating
the audience at the outset. Mile. Lefort as
CidudiHe did excellently and showed herself
to be not only clever actress, bat re-
markably fine singer.
JosEFFY's CoNcERT.-The grst Jose6'y
concert will take place at Marinis Hall
this evening. From the advance sale OF
seats n large audience is expected. The
programme is one Of unusual interest, and
will comprise selections adapted to show
JoseHys wonderful technique as we'll as
his versatility in interpreting the various
maestTos of tho pianoforte. In. addition to
Josehy's performance, Mrs. Claire Buxton
will sing the celebrated page soug from
Les Huguenots." A few good seats caa
still be had at Droops music store
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
TarIn Policy Not Aggressive.

The policy of the new Administration
regarding the tariff is not likely to be ag-
gressive. The inaugural of Mr.. Cleveland
is more conservative and less menacing in
reference to this subject than the message
of Mr.. Arthur in 1882, or the recommenda-
tion Of Secretary Folger in the same year,
or that of Secretary McCulloch in 1884. I5
is not unreasonable to anticipate that the
recommendations Of the present Admins
tIation will command greater consideration
than those of its predecessor, but the silver
problem is likely to become the command
ing topic, aud thus keep the tariff ques-
tion in the background.-Piisbug Penny
Press
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

Mr.. Carroll d. Wright, Commissioner of
Labor, has outlined his plan of work for
the present year, and it has received the
hearty approval of the Secretary of the In
terror. He proposes to investigate the
question of industrial depressions, their
causes, extent, duration, severity and per-
iodicity; the extent to which industries
have been developed, and the cost of pro-
duction reduced through the use of machin-
cry, and other subjects Of kindred charac-
ter. Mr.. Wright hopes to make report in
January, 1856.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
The Chesapeahe q ONO RalIrona

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway was
held in Richmond yesterday. General W.
G. Wickham, second vice president, read
the report of the president aud directors. 1t
shows the gross earnings for the past year
to be $3,53S, 900; operating expenses, So ,iG3,-
last year of $230,000. The following di-
rectors were chosen for the ensuing year !;
G. p. Huntington, G. A. Low, A. T. Hart,
Elias s. Higgins, john Castree, Isaac e.
Gates, A. Il. Orr, Ezra Wheeler aud L. L.
Tournier, all Of New York; VIM. g. Wick
ham and John Rochels of Virginia.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

The following prices are furnished THE
CRITIC by O. Engeps Sons, Nos. 5S7, 5SS, $50,
500 and 591 Centre Market;
vEGETABLEs.-Gre peas, 81 ' PIX; rhu.
barb, 15@2oc. ' bunch; apples, 30960c.
Spk.; sweet potatoes, 56aSoe. y pk.; turnips,
30G10c. = PIX; parsnips, 3O@10c. PIX;
beets, 3ea50c PIX; carrots, 4O960c. pix,
kale, 25Qp50c. PIX; onions, white, 75c(9S1
v PIX; onions, yellow, 45@50c. PIX; marrow
squash, 394c. y d.; Hubbard squash, 4@6c. Y
~; oyster plant, 5915c. = bunch; leeks, Ga
new, 5Oc. as1 doz.; brussels sprouts, so '
pk.; radishes, new, S(9lOc. bunch; lettuce,
6@l2hc. head eaeumoers, 15950o'
15c. ' doz. bunchesi hominy Sc. Y qt.i beans,
10c. ' qt.; Lima beans, 15c. qt. etring
beans, $1.20 y PIX.
CANNED GooDs.-oorn, 100000. y san; to-
matoee, 10c. Y can; peas, 20936c. cans
string beans, 10@15c. can; peaches, 20G
25c. con.
eAME.-oanyas back ducks. SO 80 y pair
red;head ducks, So 2 pairi Mellard ducks,
ants, 81 80 pair.
FIsu.-Boiling rock, 25c. ' 70; red snapper,
l2lhc. ID; white nsh, l5c. ' ID; trout 15c. ID
rd IIes6 saad sl99 psir encf s, eass 2o u
pickerei, 12iac. Y lb; diamond.back terrapin,
$5@25 Y doz.; shrlmps, soc. ' ID; scallops,
2Oc. Y lb; Holsters, 16c. ib.
FRUITs.-CraDberries, 2OG25c. qt. lem.
ons, 20@3Oc. doz.; Malaga grapes, sos. '
Ii; Catawba grapes, SOC. box; oranges, 25G
| 75c. Y doz.i bananas, 25G40c. doz.; straw
| berries, 81 y at.
BUTTER AND EGos.- Best print, 50c.; cream
| cry, 40dl5c.; dairy, best, 1sG35c.; eggs, 25c
MEATs.-Hams, large, 12tc. ' ib; small
14c. ' ID; shoulder, 12lac. lb; bacon, 14c.. !
16 lard, 12ihc. v lb; pork, 121Ac. ' ibl
beer, 2Sc. ID; tripe, &c. n;
pigs feer, Sc. v ib; country sausage, 17c. 2 lb
| Hank 10. ID; rough meat, Sc. 10; prime
1GGO0e " III. buIL guta. lD1h(ml nc. ~ III
porter house, 25c. = ib; sirloin, 20c. lb;
| lamb, 12Ia81Sc. y lb veal, 15(G26c. ID; NUT
| ton, 12l56l1Sc. v ID.
PouLTnY.-Turkey, 1sc. ib; chickens, ga
| 10000. y ID; squads, $393.50 doz.; wild
pigeone, " doz.i common pigeons, 81 dOz
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

THE nomination of Ex-Governor Porter
Of Tennessee to be First Assistant Secre-
tary Of State is excellent. He is an able
man and possessing himself all the quail
ties of a fir -clsss diplomat.
The only objection that can be urged to
the nomination of ex-Congressman Atkins
for Commissioner of Indian Affairs is the
rumor concerning his general health. He
10 both able and experienced, and his abso-
Lutte honesty has never been questioned.
Next
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
No Foreign Appointments Decided
UDOn.

Secretary Bayard told friend yesterday
that the President has not as yet asked
question concerning the applicants for for
eign appointments. Secretary Bayard Is
of course giving the matter careful con-
sideration and preparing himself to make
recommendations when so requested, but
thus far he has submitted no papers to the
President and not single appointment has
been discussed. This news coming from o
reliable source, will afford cold comfort to
the army of applicants for missions and
consulships.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
money for severaI states.

Secretary Manning has issued q warrant
for S332, ,3OS in favorof the Governor of Kan
sas for expenses incurred by that State in
Iepelling invasions by hostile Indians.
Warranis,as follows were also issued to the
Governors of the States named for ex-
penses incurred in suppressing the late re-
bellon: Massachusetts, $30,770; Pennsyl-
vania, S4,37s; Ohio, S2,l52, and Michigan,
SlO42
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

The Yoltaic Belt Co., OF Marshall, Mich, Of
fer TO send their celebrated Fiectro.Voitnic
Belt and other electric appliances on trial for
thirty days, to men young or old anilcted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality and man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases. Complete restoration 10 health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

Mr.. A. Kaufman of the well-known
Combination Store starts East this even
ing, with several assistants, to buy his
entire limo of spring goods. We were in
formed that he will remain away for fort
night. He surely will be able to offer to
the Washington public some extraordinary
bargains in novelties, which he claims to be
leader Of
His largo annex to his already spacious
store.room will be grand addition, being
90 by 20 feet, two entire floors, and will be
used for shoe department., handsome mil
linery parlor, CARPETS, mattings and oil
cloths, making in all a complete establish.
ment, for which the population of the
eastern section Of the city can we'll bt
proud of and which any resident of the
northwest can visit and procure such cheaT
goods that it will well pay them for theii
trouble.
CHRIS ABNERs own cigars are the best
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
qhIA Evening! This EvenIngll

Tho beautiful, comfortable and large
Skating Rink, corner Of Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue, will be open this
evening. Everything first-class, skates the
best made, polite attendants, the most com
petent instructors. Ladies and gentlemen
will find this most delightful place TO
spend their evenings. Good music and
fancy skating every evening.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

SENATOR CoCKRELL evidently wants to
kill the many proposed Senatorial junkets
by irony and ridicule. He says "lets all 20
a-pleasuring. The weapons that the Mis-
souri, Senator is using are often fonnd very
effective. They ought to be so in this case.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
For the Ladies'.

Laughter ls the poor mans plaster,
Making every burden light;
Turning sadness into gladnesa,
Darkest hour to May dawn bright.
IT'S the deepest and the cheapest
Curo for Ills OF this description,
But for those that woman's heir 10,
Use DR.. Pierces "Favorlte Prescription"
Cures all weaknesses and Irregularities
clearing down" sensations, ''internai
fever,' bloating, displacements, innamma.
tiop, morning sickness and tendency TO
cancerous disease. Price reduced to one
dollar. By druggists
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

The young lawyer, I. ]. Culverius who
has been arrested, charged with causing the
death of Miss Lillian Madison, whose body
was found in reservoir in Richmond, Va,
the other day, appears to have been
masher. The young man is handsome, and
we are told that there were found upon
his person about twenty letters from ladies,
some of them breathing the tenderost al
fection for him."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

SOME people think that the proposed
visit of five Senators to Alaska this sum.
mer would be anything but pleasant for
those gentlemen. They do not remember
that trip to Alaska is already one of the
favorite summer tours, and that many
people make it every summer. But the
Senators know what pleasant journey it is
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has been in
dOrsed by another public body. The Rhode
Island Democratic Convention yesterday
adopted resolution that the Democracy
Of that State "express their full concurrence
in the doctrine that public Office is pub
lie trust, and in all the other doctrines de-
clared in the inaugural address of President
Cleveland"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

The physicians may not be able to cure
General Grants disease, but as usual
they come out strong in their diagnoses of
it. 1t is estimated that there have been
at least twenty different varieties of dag
noses made Of General Grant's trouble.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20

LADIES who advocate womau's rights nj.
ways take their tea straight New York
Journal.l And gentlemen who advocate men's 8
Fights take theirs straight, but It Isn't tea.
Il Boeton Globe.
The Globe evidently knows very little
about Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
To.daY,a Telnnernlnres.

The Signal onlco furnishes the following
synopsis Of the weather;
Local meteorological report for March 30,
1885; Thermometer readings at a. M, 10 %;
z a. M, 1922 IL a. M, 1913.
Report for March 10, 1885; Mean tempera-
tute, 26'.3i maximum, 32o.1i minimum,
10o.1i mean relative humidity, 90 D per cent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
crossing The Atlantic in a nor

A dispatch from Bath, Me-, to the New
York siu says "DT. Bibber, who furnished
the outfit for John Traynor's dOry voyage
across the Atlantic last fall, was asked to-
day II he ever expected to see Jack again.
Not unless he comes In here some time
with wings on" says the Doctor. ~ guess
Jack IS gone. He sailed In his dory from
~. Johns, N. f., for England on September
20. IL he was alive, think he would have
been heard from by this time. think he
was run down and sunk by some vessel
when he was about ten days OUT"