davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22
SlsS5zs@f :
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
TO-day's Proceedings of Congress-.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, 1856.
SENATE

Mr.. Edmunds, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported bill to provide
for the execution of article 2, of the treaty
with China, of 18th of November, $780, on
the subject of the opium traffic, and gave
notice that he would ask for its considera-
ton as soon as possible after the holidays.
Mr.. Blair, from the Committee on Pen
sions, reported bill to amend the laws re-
lating to pensions
Mr.. Hoar offered resolution which was
adopted directing the Committee on Com.
merce to report, in the River and Harbor
bill, as to such public work for which an
appropriation is made therein. the facts
which render such appropriation advisable
and Of national Importance, and the condi-
ton of the work if begun.
The resolution introduced by Mr.. Dawes
on the second day of the session instructine
the Committee on Finance to inquire and
report what specific reductions can be made
in the customs duties and internal taxes
that will reduce receipts to the necessary
and economical expenses of the Government
without impairing the prosperity of home
industries or the compensation of home la
Dor, was taken up and adopted.
And then, at 1886, the Senate adjourned
till Tuesday the 4th of January.
HOUSE.
The Speaker announced the appointment
of Messrs. Forney, McAdoo and Hopkins as
conferees Oh the bill increasing the annua
appropriation for the militia.
The House then, in the morning hour, re
sumed the consideration Of the Oklahoma
bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

mission, with salary of the minister at
$500; Mr.. penby, of Indiana, is the pre-.
sent minister. To Offset this increase thew
have agreed to abolish three small consul
ates in Germany.
The House postofficc committee agreed to dav
10 accept Representative Warmers report on tho
subsidized telegraph lines, with Il few unimnort.
ant amendments. The report decars that the
exclusive privileges given by the Pacific railroads
to the Western Union telegraph line are illegal :
MIR. Barbour has had O. P. Embroy appointel
postmaster at Somerset station, Orange county,
Virginia, on the Midland Railroad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

The DEMOCRATIC regulators in Virgail say
ths democratic party OF the State must stand by
its pledges. But tho highest coart in tho land
the u. S. Supreme Court, says tie people of Vir
ginia, not the democratic party of the State must
stand by theif pledge to accept coupons in pay.
N ent Of taxes; and the result Of tie war between
tho States demonstrated the fact that tho decis
ions Of that court override not only the platforms
Of party conventions but the enactacnts OF State
lnmislatnrn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

~ thC IutOF " tHe NelC / ORR " QftQ.
Permit me to say that it is a great mis-
take in your correspondent, m. s." to sup
pose that Col. E. Burgess Ball claims to be
the sole living relation of Gen. Washington.
1t is merely claimed that he is the nearest
living relative, which can be demonstrated
in very few words. Gen. Washinpton's
father, Augustine, was twice marriedoGrst
TO Miss Butler, second to Mary Ball. Tho
children of the first marriage were Lawrence
and Augustine; Of the second George, Sam.
uel, John, Charles and Betty, afterwards
Mrs. Lewis. Lawrence and Augustine be.
ing haIf-brothers, their descendants are OF
the halfblood only, and Of course out of the
present question. The posterty of Sam
uel, john, Charles and Betty (Washingtons,
LeWlsea and others) are of the full blood
and in their several degrees are once re.
lated some ofthem by ntermarriage among
themselves or with descendants of the half
blood, one and half times. or twice.
Whereas, the grandfather of Col. Burgess
Ball, OF the revolutionary army, the init
mate friend, lifelong correspondent and
early aide of Washington, being already in
three several ways nearly related to Mary
Ball, his mother. at the time of intermar.
riage with his niece Frances, impaired to
his few surviving descendants a fourfold
relationship to the Father of His Country. The
closencss of the relationship between tho two
families may be traced in the features Of Colon, |
Ball and Washington the closene.s of their init
macy in the first Colonel Balls family Bible,
which records the godmo:her of his eldest daugh.
I r to have been the mother of the President of
ms youngest the wife; while of Fayette Ball the
oldest son who left ISSUE and uncle of Ebenezcr
the godfather in baptism was Washingto him
self, and the godmother Martha Washington, his
wife. q w RAJ,
Casanova, Va. Dec. 16
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

OWNERSHIP OF CoUpoNs.-The following
proceedings relative to the ownership Of
coupons took place in the L. S. Circuit
Court at Richmond yesterday:
lie the case of Ed. p. Turner vs. e. G.
Edmunds ct ais, the jury returned a yer.
dict for $51.2S, the amount of taxes levied
and sold for.
La the case of j. NJ. Benton vs. J. l.. Nc.
lntosh, treasurer of Loudoun, ct ais, the
jury found verdict for $2S 50 for the plain
tilt, the amount of tax bill for which his
property bad been sold by the treasurer.
Judge Hughes stated that he would enter
al order requiring the plaintiffs in each case
to file with the clerk of the court for the
treasurer the coupons and money which had
been rendered in payment of the taxes be-.
fore they should have the benefit of the
Judgment.
The following is the order that Attorney
General Ayers means to ask for in each case :
Before the plaintiff shall have the benefit
of this judgment he shall deliver to the
clerk of this court the coupons and money
rendered by him for his taxes as recited in
his declaration, who shall give him a re.
ceipt therefore, stating that it is in payment
OF the taxes for which they were rendered,
and the defendant, E. G. Edmunds, has
peimiSsloH 10 Withdraw SAID coupons and
money upon fling receipt for the taxes,
and until said coupons and money are de
manded by said Edmunds the clerk of this
court will deposit the same in the --
National Bank for safekeeping.
Ii Jud &c Hughes enters the order re-.
curing the coupons and money rendered
TO be delivered to the clerk for the treasur-
or there will bs 20 further necessity for
any levies to be made by treasursrs after
Judgment. Mr.. Royal gave notice that he
would object TO the Court entering the
order for the special rule or for The ecu.
pons and money to be delivered TO the
clerk, and the matter will be argued today,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

peake and Oho Canal are now many thou
sands Of dollars less than the expenses, that
raual will soon have to BE- abandoned, as
the Alexandria Canal has just been, unless
either Congress or the legislature Of Mary
lnnd, or both, shall come TO lis cid One OF
the best things Congress could do with a
lit;Ie Of the Immense Treasury surplus it is
now trying 20 dissipntc would be to provide
tir The extension Of The canal 10 the Ohio,
ard thus carry out the plan Of General
Washington, ami nave water way from
the West to the national cepitaI, the bust.
ness OF which would rival that of the great
Erie Canal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22
The Contested Sea1s

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 22.-The Elec.
tIons Committee of the House to-day nd
Journed until after the recess without final
action on either fthe two pending contests,
Page VS.. Pierce, of Rhode Island, and steale
vs. Kidd, of Indiana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22
Disastrous Fire.

CHICAGO, Dec. pa Daily Ne,os special
from Des Moines, Iowa, says: A most disas.
trous fire, which is still raging, broke out at
Oskaloosa in the postoffice about O'Clock
this morning, and despite the efforts of the
fire department assisted by citizens the
flames are still beyond control and progress.
ing eastward enveloping the entire block in
which is located the postofice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

THE VERDICT in the Campbell divorce case
shows plainly enough that the jury system in
England has become rs grotesque farce as it is
in this country, for though tho testimony of tho
witnesses convinced every disintercstcd man who
read it that both the parties to the suit were
guilty of adultery, the jury decided that neither
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

THE CHANGERS in the West have declined
an invitation to join the knights of labor.
They find it mighty hard to make both ends
meet by feeding stock before daylight and
working from that time till dark, and know
they would slarve TO desth if they only
worked eight hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, December 22.-Thc s.oo,.
ket opened strong this morning, first prices benr
from y to * per cent. above the closin. yi,n.s,
Of yesterday. There was a moderate brs;n.,'
only, and prices were somewhat irregular H.,
generally firm. The market becam. uuio, ,.,,
in the hour, but prices continued to ,)v.no,
slowly, although there were few rccess,ors fr,,,
the best tgure'. At IL o'clock the market was
quiet and firm. Money easy at 5a6,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22
ALEX ANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER %.

AMONG THE papers laid before the Senate
Yesterday were communications from the
Supervising architect of the Treasury as to
the necessity of additional vaults for the
storage of alver Almost every year the
vaults Of the Treasury have to be enlarged
to afford storage loom for the steadily and
rapidly increasing accumulation of silver dol
lars, which verybodytries to get rid OF as soon
~ posaible, and which find their way back
to the Treasury in a short time after they
leave it. And still Congress insists that
they shall be coined at tho rate of two mill
lion month-for what other object than to
afford the rich owners of the silver mines q
good market for their product no disinter-
ested sensible man can tell. The President
is certainly wise in his opposition to the
continued coinage of silver dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth
for pain will always give relief at once. II
Will positively cure rheumatism if used as
per direction. 25 cents.
Coed advice. Ifyou have friend with
a cough or cold, tell him to try DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

Or LATE several bills have been intro
duced in Congress, for which there seems
10 be no apparent reason. One of them,
for instance, is to allow parties to build q
hotel in Washington. Another is to per.
NIT aborers to form organizations This is
free country, and its people DO not have
to ask Congress to allow them the privilege
of erecting hotels, or any other buildings, on
their own lots; nor are laborers or any other
class Of American citizens compelled to ask
Congress to give them permission TO form
cooperative, Or mutual protection, or any
other sor. of legitimate organizations. The
fact is that not only many Of the people,
but many of the men they send to Congress,
have very erroneous ideas Of The powers OF
Congress and Of the duties OF congressman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

The DISCOVERY of a large band of negroes in
South Carolina organized to rob, and to murder
those who detect them in their robbci les shows to
what straits the white people of that State mus
be reduced to preserve their lives as well as their
nrnnArty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22
Personal.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2-.secretary Lamar left
the city last night for his stock farm near
oxford, Mississippi, where he expects to
remain until after the HOLIDAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22
MARRIED.

At homo Tuesday evening, by Rev. Henderson
Suter, FLORENCE, daughter of Wilmer J. and
Mary Entwisle, and EUGENE E. GADDIs. OF
Attlca, Ohio, now Of Washington, D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

Flour is quiet bat steady. Wheat is again
bearlsh in Tone caused by the largo increase in
the visible supply, the approaching holiday sea-
son aud slack foreign demand; futures arc slug
gish, selling of fraction, with only a fair vol
ume of business reported, while speculative and
common grades of Wheat are easy and lower, and
dealers discriminate close in buying; all prime
lots are readily sold at current figures. Corn,
Rye and Oats are without change Produce is
more abundant, but prices are we'll sustained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Cotton frmer upland'
. 7-16; Orleans 9s,; futures steady. Flour steady
Wheat higher. Corn better. Pork steady 81
$12s12 so. Lard firm at Sc So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

CHICAGO. Dec. 22-11:2O a. m-May Wheat
opened at S3aa this morning, or lsc lower than
last night; then became stronger and advanced
steadily to SAB, aud is now quoted at s4's May
Corn Az. May Oats 81. May Pork $1l % b.
May Lard Sc 62ba6 IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

MRS TlNsLo|,s SOOTHING SYRUP. for Chi
nren tocthing, is tho prescription of one of the
nest female nurses and physicians in the United
s'a:es' and has been used for forty years with
neV"r-i"itlhs success by millions of mothers for
THOR children. During tho process of teetbinp
t rs value Is lncaicnlabe. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentcry and diarrbcea prinin :
IN the bowels and wind collie. BY giving health
TO the child II r.-ss the mother Price Is cents q
bottle. m-s III 49, asS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

BALTIMORE, December 22-Cotton quiet; mid.
ding ga Flour steady and quiet Howard street
and Western super 50 35a2 75 DO extra - -
AZ IS do family 81 GOa4 so; City Mills super
81 32a2 70; do extra So OGa3 10 do Rio brands
S4 75a5 90; Patapseo family So 10; do snpef'
lative patent So 80. Wheat-Sou,hcrn steady;
Western higher and dull Southern rcd 9Oa9j
DO amber 92s91 No 1 Maryland 9la92; No
Western winter red SPOT SSaSSi., Jan SIS, ass
Feb S99saS9@i. Corn-Southern stcady atd
quiet; Western higher, closing fairly sotiye;
Southern white 45ai6: do yellow ilai3'a !
Western mixed spot 45 bid; Dec 45Aai3,2 y: jan I
45ha459s; Feb 4Glsa46as; steamer ilti bid.
Oats steady; Southern 35a40; Western white ;iSA
40; do mixed 35a56; Penna 35aiO. Rye Inie;
at 55a51. Hay steady prime to choice Western
$11 0Oa15 90. Provisions dull aud nomina';
Mess Pork S12. Bulk meats-shoulders ana
clear rib sides packed Glas7. Bacon-3houId'
ers Ta71h; clear rib sides u; hams l2sl2s;
Lari-retincd 7ih Butter firm; Western packed
l"alS; creamery 23a3O. Eggs firm at 2Ja'''o
Coffee dull and nominal; Rio c.rgo.s orlinsty 10
fair 13laa14 Sugar easy and quiet: A soft D l.
Whiskey quiet and steady at 81 2aa1 II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

People will have Dr. Bulls Cough Sgrur
25 cents.
Read aud profit hy it have been a sreat
sufferer Tor some time from umhsgo. tried
Salvation Oli AID 1t gave ne entire relief
John d. Jones. Deputy Inspector, Tubacc,
Warehouse 4, Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Virginia 6s, consoI'at d
81 y do 10.40s 10: do new IS G5 bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

~ for sale by '''' ''i0 .
now J. C. MILBURN
NAIlsFAErlON TOBACCO received to-day di.
\, rect from the factory, and for sale low by
ly-b J. C. MILBURN
~ EW RAiSINs, NUTS, ORANGES, LEMONS
4s ar. sc int received By
noVoO JIG MTLBURN
EANCY NEW VIRGINIA HONEY, in 1.Ib
J. packages, jast received at
oct2O McBURNEY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

DOTTED MEATS-Ham, Beef, Tongue, Turkey
J. Chicken, Duck and Game,
adg1O GEO. McRURNEY q SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-22

1
to.day's date contains q letter in reference
to the aqueduct bridge, to which is append.
ed the name of representative John S. Bar
bour. Mr.. Barbour says he never wrote
the letter, and does not want to be held re.
sponslhle for letters written by other PEG.
pie. With regard to the bridge referred to
the Government will order an inspection
and the probability is that it will be opened
TO travel during the erection Of the proposed
new bridge.
Col. Cab Maddux, of Orkney Springs, is
In the city TO day. He is now the lessee of
the Fauqu!er White Sulphur Springs, which
| Is now repairing. improving and refur.
nlshing In handsome style. He has Just
built large ice house. The furniture has
been contracted for, and will be of cherry
wood. The Springs will be opened next
season under the most favorable auspices.
Among the estimates of the Treasury De.
partment for public buildings next year is
an item of $1,000 for the court house in
Lynchburg, Va.
Among the papers offered in the House
yesterday WAS a petition, to which the
names, among many others, of several Vir
glnlans we're signed, praying for the repeal
of the compulsory pilotsge law
Among the strangers in the city today is
Mr.. Hart, president pro tempore of the
State Senate of Virginia. He is opposed to
an extra session of the legislature of his
State, nnd says the great object of the dem
ocrats Of that State should be to get their
party together once more.
The House foreign affairs committee has
agreed to raise the China, to a first class
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

GrnrFsnUna, PA, March 2 Saturday
evening Grapcyllle, q kMsll town on the
pike about -four miles west ~ this place
Wa tho scene OF one Of the bGldeet rob
berries aYcr committed III this county.
This Victims we're John Snyder aud his
wife, aged elEiy.nlne nnd seventy years,
respectively, About O'Clock Mf snyder
went 90 the door,nnd while there saw three
men standing but a few feet distant,
who stated they had come ITO nake That
gas lease al right A. soon ~ tlIoy
we're inside They assaulted MI snyder
and, after q desperate struggle, 0g9rpow
cred him, Two Of The Bien tod his
hands aud feet, and the third ono lhon
Jumped at Mrs, snyder. She screamed
and lliry took q shirt, which was lying on
the bed, aud covered hor head. The
three then hound her hands aud feet.
One then stood on her breast and tramped
on hdr face They tlien took feather,
bed and covered har head, aud
she remained 10 that condition
three hours, during which tine
they raneaekdd the house. ~ they found
was ten-doilar gold piece, monobto,
hnd pocket book containing ! ,0i. The
robbers thdn left. Bcyerai hours later ihe
old couple we're discovered ana releaHed
Both are IN q critical condition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

NEw OmBAaa, March To-day upre
than twenty thousand peNans Joined ID
The celebration NJ nWuman'e Day. at
the exposition Tho ceremonies began
with an overture BY the French
marines and m address Of wui-
come ny Mayor H. a, burke,
A poem ny Mrs. Mary Ashley Townsend
aud Mira. Mollio moore Travis was
read aud ~ Grafton delivered by
Judge u g. Fcnnois klgeaagea
81 sympathy aud oonRfatulation wero
received from Miss lionN Elizabeth
Abby Morton Dn1 " Boston,
Glara y Colby Of tie Tribune, Mrs. y.
q Croly denny june, Miss Frances
willard, Df, julia llDimNs Smith, Alice
Freeman aud Mrs Frank leslie,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
krLL nOLLaNni


~" pe,ise. wanted ,s Hob itannna ana
Murder islm Too.
NnM iong, March a. Tho trial Of
James y Holland, charged With the inur
der Of Tom Davis, The saw tust awindlpf
wac faApMud this mnrnnn AMONG th,,
prisoners frionds prrauht we're Col
J q, Tracey vA.rnlnd htaina marshal
oi liouston,and Col Frost OF hnn Antonio.
Theodore Deylf, the brother oi tho dead
man, continued hle testimony aud tha
coroner aud q number OF persons who do
business ~ tnc nslQhbofhNod fehilhnd ~
TO tho facts within their knowledge.
The deposition oi John n. I'M, ulty
marshal 81 Abilene, fcya who wnt
ll0lland'h rOmpanloni THE Investigations
Into the mysteries Of counterfeit innncy
trade, was rrid. Il detailed tho mo,,,.
mcnis VI the PARTIES previous 10 the
tragedy Ntihla point the state rested
aud ibc counsel iof The defense
stated Hollands side 10 thu Jury. n
was TO tho eject that after Holland
had paid tho yo00 tp Tom nayis the
latter tried e. Prevent him from leaving
there, aud that Ia the alteration when
followed "Ihon Davis, from The neNt
room, shouted 20 Tom "ikill itciland,N
and Holland then drew and Cred IN seif
defense Thepoutt then adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
nlnrmnn proaalrle. NJ ,lenrnln.

AnAsgA, a. Marsh o. The Conall
10 Inc work oi Mprmone IN that section
Several elders have been lenloualy on
gaged ~ Tho WORK Tor Tho phsi slS months
and have mnd6 many converts among
country iaoplc Farmers IN rhoeNioe
and kblpb0ne yalleys IN Clay county husr
notified them hat tboy must lragd and
threaten 90 uso force. Tbs elders refuse
10 10, saying they are engaged In leglt
innate work and viii be protected by The
government, number ~ women BBd
H0mr men base gone 10 Utah
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03

buslucas ID m0y,ug on A. usual. except an
nnwontcd celebrity ia lhc making 40 and
sending out 81 trains, four trains having
been sent west since noon,
an etRfNt
spoolal 70 shu anaeise,
MiNroiA, Tx, March 1.-THE striko
has not reached our city. Every man n
AZ hls post 80 Gar osorythinp i serene
Az VumT ro,Stun4.
special 70 Ito Gazette,
BAlnp, Tax, March =. The strike has
not struck Baird Al trains ara running
aud nothing nnnauai IN rcon among tho
yafdmcn Az l. qulot 90 The Potomac
tonight,
~ pAilAH,
Special 10 tho 0Axatte.
DuIAg, TES,, March y The strike Il
not noticeable a. MI Ia Dallas, and rail.
road officials say tl,ey have heard ndthlne
OF Che Kind mentioned here Eyofything
4 qulct ana working a. usual
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
VOL. XII NO. gig.

surface railroads "A now operated, sud snid
10 much had been written ami
~ much aAId and ~ many
fnnl accusations made IN fcspert Is
TIE franchise Ia quostlOn that "A A mani.
testify tho duty ~ the Inv charged with
Tho investigating and punlahmcnt ~
crime Within this country to search this
scandal 70 ~ lnwcay depths and uncover
" The light Tho operation OF law and lus,
lief on EVERY aoL This IL your duty, lot
The AZ fall wherc Il may wc have hut
one code OF laws, aud they rncoanlsc
Mother color, nationality nor fsnk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-03
VIRGINS PROPHECIES.


'Fffhf' aNNtNfH RNhfANf wv NhF
with nigh rides
OTTAWA, osr, March 2, IN an inter.
Wow Prot Wiggina said that IN August
law be predicted the Nilter OF 1851
would BIS uunanelly cold and stormy on
account o. thu planet Saturn being IN
perihclihn This planet, he said, has
forced the Rulfatraam ont Of III Guurhu
and nearer the American shore, which &C..
counted Tor the lack OF snow IN tho mari.
time provinces tlis winter, He also
predicted some m0nihA ng0 heavy snow
on the meridian Of London ON March b,
which would reach America on March 4,
accompanied by high tides. 10 aayHi III
Will be lively" IN tho maritime provinces
next sunday, and he II curious 20 know
how saturn VIII raise the tides az Que.
bee, Halifax and ~ Johns He added
thai IN March violent northwest winds
ncross the North American continent a..
ways precede q dangerous storm in the
Atlantic