davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Timely Hints.


HOW TO SPEND WINTER EVENINGS MOST PROFIT
ABLY.
From the Scientific American.
This is the season of short days and long even
ings, the best time of all the year for study and
Improvement. Perhaps you are young man
DESTROYS Of obtaining commercial employment.
One of the best passports in that direction, next
to good character, is good handwriting. OF
course you know how to write, but like the
great majority, probably, you have never
trained yourself to write well. No merchant
wants his books disfigured by awkward and
illegible scrawling. No lawyer will submit to
badly written copies. We suggest you devote
yourself this winter to persevering endeavors to
prised at the Improvement which real effort in
this line will achieve. Maybe you would like
TO learn ste,nography and type writing. The
this work may make you a first-class graduate
before the long days come again, and enable
to become expert as a mechanical dra frau TIsn
man There are excellent instruction books
sold very yo eheapy The industrious Occur
surely be fruitful Of results. We know of excel
lent d .ang. now enjoying good salaries
hours Willie died aWay IT tbe eiSe tss
in smoking, cards or gossip. Are you of an in
ventive turn Of minds The best OF eli times to
ances is in the quiet ude Of evening. The results
Of earnest thought in the production of inven-
lions are astonishing. In general, it is the i'm
provements in simple devices, things of every.
day use and that everybody wants, which are
the most profitable. The patent for the little
invention OF the spring window-shade roller,
now SO generally employed in all dwellings, has
brought great wealth to the fortunate inventor.
he Is now millionaire: His device was truly
happy thought. We know of q lady in Chi
cago whose patents for the invention of q NOV
Ing belt for drying eggs, albumen, &c, have
revolut1on1zed certain great branches of trade
aDd now bring her great income. The people
want improvements In every conceivable form.
Not only Is the field Of invention vast, but it is
open TO everybody. There are no distinctions
IN respect 10 sex or age. The way to invent is
70 Keep thinking" the way to accomplish any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

HAlLROADs BLOCKADED AND TELEGRAPH POLES
a., AND WIRES DOWN.
Inc blizzard raging throughout Illinois
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska. Dakota and Mime.
SOFA Is declared to be Of wide extent, and fercer
In character than has been known before ia
years All moving western trains are behind
Time. MANY other trains have been showed Ira
ana abandoned. Very little can be learned
concerning the abandoned trains, or of the fur.
tner enecs OF the storm, owing to the blowing
stoppage OF teiegraphic Communication. The
temperature throughout Dakota is stated to be
~ 70 4Oo below, with a wild blizzard blowing.
cold wave continues there, with a high wind
a at dlMngs snow. All Through trains" west
are showed up. The Chicago and BurlinSton
trains are stuck fast In the drift about 1iffaen
miles south OF Des Moines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

WE HAVE AN ELEGANT BOYS SCHOOL
w Suit a. $3.50. Also tor S. can't be beaf for
the price. Our - Boys Suit Il really worth S. aud
our - Boys Suft We going 10 offer for S. The %
Boys Oyercoets age 10 70 I3, worth s. Our IS Boys
0vercost would be good value NJ -. Boys single
Waist and Flannel Shirts, very cheap BoyS School
6Atg nom 64)c. up, and Caps from zoe UNI Misaess
and Boys School khoes ffoin q upwardS C q ~
6ELRY6. loll-1ol6 Penmylvania ava oc28
A DyERTI6ERs CAN LEARN THE OQor or
kAAny pEoposed Hne ct AdvePt1nlng e GEO now.
ELL = Co.'s Neyupapor Advorf3sing H1rssn 10
49, =. New YotE eend 1oc Or . 1V0psGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Great Distress at Glasgow.
THE WAREHOUSES; CROWDED AND CHARITABLE
SOCIETIES OVERWHELMED

great and long continued depression in
trade. together with the cold weather, is caus-
Ing much suffering among the poorer classes
In GLASGOW, Scotland. The charitable societies.
Notwithstanding extraordinary efforts, are un-
able 10 supply the wants OF great number OF
persons who daily apply for relief. The work.
unemployed persons was held there yester.
day. The crowd was orderly and no socialistic
remarks were INDUCED in by the speakers 1t
was resolved to make an appeal to the
Weather classes for assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
A Striker Stabbed.

A NON.UNION MAN DEFENDS HIMSELF FROM
ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE.
The employees of Maxwelrs box factory in
Chicago were escorted to work yesterday morn.
Ing by the police. A few struggled into the fac.
tory unprotected. One ofthe latter named O. Con.
nell, was attacked by two men on Halsted
the breast Of one Of his assailants. the Injured
man staggered back, with blood gushing from.
q deep wound, and called for help. O'Conneil
extent Of the mans injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
THr WHAxoDooD1n MousxKrH


, IN: Could q during ner nssyon,A
D mdas t sna upon The Willows their srn
age and during their wandsrines In he WILDERNESS
s. s:s as:ss s 8
speee-they were successful. but being Of weak and
gued themselves into the belief Il they could control
space whatever s magnitude that they could
in the little Issues Of he saads and thereby co%
msnd the pa:lonage Of the whole people.
hmiiisriy Known as the H Triparte Covenant,
and the herculean task was begun In the exuberance
they sang song the burden Of which WA
GOODBYE SWEETHEART. GOODBYE
And today-although but a brief period Of time has
they long 70 return to what they now know was their
Jerusalem fesh-pots and all other objections throw
wHANGDoopLE MoURNETH FOR IT'S FIRST
care truly sorry for them inasmuch as we have
Just entered upon new year we hope il may prove
condition, and, of course these poor fellows are in
We began right in 1854 We continued IN the RICH,
during 1885, and now that the year 1856 has dawned
upon US we shall not forsake the path which has led
us on to the achievement of q series of successes
which always attends those who attend their OWE
business and not only preach but praotce
Whatsoever is honest,
Whatsoever Is just.
Whatsoever Is true.
These being the principles by which guided
and governed in prosecuting our business bu,
look with loathing and contempt upon soulless and
consctenceless crew who would enrap you with false
promises and fictitious prices
wEwIsH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR
And extend cordial invitation to call and be suited
at
VICTOR E ADLERs
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HoUsR 10
s27 AND s29 SEVENTH ST. Nw.
Corner Massachusetts, avenua
Strictly One Price and that the Lowest
~ Open evenings until Q: Saturdays until IL
ja4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

Setthn& the temperance Question.
From the Philadelphia Record.
a group Of gentlemen-among whom were
ex-Pfssdent Arthur. his law partner, Mr. Knew
ais Tom lPitman, Ira Shafer, John D. Town
send and other well-knOwn New Yorkers-were
gathered in law office on Broadway a few at
ternOons ago, when the conversation turned
upon the temperance question, and each man
gave his opinion and experience. They agreed
that something must be done to settle our ex.
else muddle, and that, perhaps, they might do
II as readily as any one else. The result OF their
deliberations Is worth recording, as 1t prom ises
a practical settlement OF the problem-at least
Tor all except the extremists on both Sides Mr.
JD.Townsendi is to careiully draft an excise bill
winch Will be presented at the opening OF the
legislative session at Albany. Its principal feat
ures are as follows: ~ High lfcense-with a
view OF decreasing the number of our l 900
liquor and beer saloons and raising their grade
~ The chemical testing OF all beverages by
competent authority and the memorable and
severe punishment of all persons convicted of
selling adcterated liquors. 81 The refusal of
license Tor a saloon within 200 feet of anot her,
t4) Local option for assembly districts. This
Will permit an aristocratic district, like the
eleventh assembly, To Danish saloons from it's
gil-edgeo precincts, as its people desire, and in
TACT, is a popular provision to which nobody
can object. the bill embodying these reforms
Will be pressed TO vote, and il IL does not pass
1t will at least compel the New York city repre-
sentatives to go upon the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

The bill introduced In the Ohio state senate
Increasing the salary Of the governor from
$4,000 to $4,000 was defeated in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

ANNUAL C1os1Ne SALE
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
In order to close out our entire Writer stock oil
Suits and Overcoats, We have prices redu csd sui
everybody in need of a Suit or OvercosI
overcoats we sold at 81 we sell now at So
overcoats we sold at So we sell now at Sd.
Overcoats We sold al $40 We sell now al 81.
Overcoats we sold at $13 We sell now al 80.
Overcoats We sold at $40 we sell now at SILL
And all others in proportionaiey low prices.
SUITS SUITS
nice Business Suit at S. worth So
better one at So. so. worth $40
An Atwood Cassilner Suit at $3.50. worth ST.
An ATWOOD 4-Hutton CuIaway at SlO.worth SIS.
An Atwood Prince AIbeet suit at l5,worth $22.
We have full line of Boys Overcoats at s.. SO, g.
$3.50. IS that are worth double.
Boys Suits al $3.50, $3.50. $50, $3.50 that ars
worth 80 per cent more than asking for them
Childrens Suits from 81 up to So
Children's Overcoats from $50 up to $3.50
Odds and Ends In Suits and Overcoats at Is pei
cent less than what they cost to manufacture
Pants for Men. Youths and Boys from 81 up
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
AN
$50 CORNER 7TH AND STREETS
ELATrs
FINE CoNFECfloNERf AND FAMOUS CARA
'-D -
o~
Imported Olive Oil on draught dl2-6m
Hon
ABE FINEST MADE
GARMENTS
.,-o,,' Win
oci''Sm ga BIB STREET NokThwEsE
nIPER HEIDSIECK a 1HaWPaGNE on
i great popularity, at AGENTS prices.
daS-ow ' 81 Narsa, - $1,000
-------e-- r--e--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

While Bent. Scott, mayor OF GAINESVILLE. rnvar
county, Ohio, was attempting to rescue nfor,.
cry Eom burning house yesterday, heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

AN OHIO GIRL MARBLES CoLoRED NAN
mNIevelands Ohio, Wednesday Miss Ina Nor
ton, beautiful an accomplished girl, daughter
Of wealthy citizen, quietly left her fathers
home, and making her way down town, met q
colored barber. They proceeded to the residence
Of colored minister and were married, after
which Miss Norton returned to her home. In
the evening the young lady attended pro-
RreSstve euchro party. At 10 O'Clock she
arose, exclaimtng that a. her carriage was ct
the door she begged to be excused and with
drew. Outside she was met by her colored
husband and Together tho two proceeded 20 the
Depot whore th6y boAEded m eosthound tratn,
ssissS ass ~ ~ III f s sssR's nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

was well entertained. His cousin looked on
first on one and then on the other. then he
looked down at the carpet and knitted his brow
and BIT his lips. Nell saw that he was restless
cause she saw IL. She had begun to realize that
he was the intense and strOng-wiIled kind OF
person whose moods are invariably felt by
tnose near him, and she could not enjoy feeling
nerseii even vaguely conscious OF one OF them,
She was quite sure that he was angry and ex.
cited because he was not accustomed TO SEEING
himself set aside even for a moment for his
cousin. He was like q spoiled child who is
really bad at heart. He waited for few mo
turned and talked himself to other people who
were near, but he did not. 1t seemed almost as
If he waited to be spoken to and taken into the
conversation, but they were talking OF Donald
and there was nothing to say to him He
looked down at the carpet, and then he lifted
his eyes 10 NelFs face.
My cousin will help you to pour ont the tea /,
he said In rather an odd, low voice. and bowed
and turned away and left Them
feel When he spoke and looked IA sna he's sne
little shock-as Ii there seemed for an instan1
something actually touching about him-as II
sue sue. naa Deen cruel or unkind-as If something
Every body thinks him the handsomest fol
iow ali~e, said her companions gentle voice
lie is, and the luckiesI ! envy him eyery
hour OF my life. 1t isn't only the beauty, liz
the attractiyeness. He couldn't look at "a
eyes ike s,ar e ee hn effective He has
.Oh, no, not everything exclaimed Nell. In
voluntarily. and then feeling the remark more
slgnincant than she had intended added
THAT would be too much"
"Oh, ne has too much, said his cousin: ''that'e
the trouble"
When her duties at the tea table were ended
ne went with her in search OF her mother
ana when they found her Mrs. Huntington was
All hn , lIseM Her cordialty was like Nell's
All the warmer because he was not the one who
naa eyes IKE stays. II he had been taller
matter Of principle that she should be VERY
good TO him, but as ie was she was very rood e
nim, indeed. Mr.. Jack Hamilton saw that She
WAs-trom ais side Of the r0om-and saw too
toSs even when group Of men surrounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

ONE MANIAC fIKD By HIS HALp CEAZY CON.
PANIoNs-TERRIBLn SUSPENSE WHEN YES
Sells PASSED WITHIN SIGHT But FAILED 10
HEAR THEIR oRrEs-A FIGHT WITH a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

nom ~ myself IL should not speak, but /
FEEL strongly on the subject, and IL startled
me to see him here. Other places less pleas
ant to him would be more hitting his peculiari-
ties
Nell moved her head slightly. The move
mezN gave Mr.. Jack Hamilton a view of the
side Other cheek-only mere hint of q view,
ott enough 10 cause him some SPECULATION,
He wondered il IL often wore so deep and
burning rose, and If not. why elderly scien-
list should have the power TO cause IL To so glow
and bloom. Even a. he talked TO Marian and
hester Beverly and was quite equal to encoun.
terfng the yivaeltles OF those young persons and
bright. small head, even though for some time
he only saw the back OF II and now and
then the curve OF the glowing cheek. He
observed that the Professor seemed to be tell
Ing Mrs. Huntington something in which
both were Interested. and he wondered what II
could be. II By some magic power he
had been able TO discover that the cony ersatton
was not entirely unconnected with himself he
might have borne himself with less composure
He looked composed enough, but upon the
whole be was not quite 80 com posed = he looked
that the one object he specially desired TO &C.
complish this evening might not be easily en-
compassed. He did not know why and his
nue, vigorous temper r,ise trifie when he re-
nectec upon the possibility. He had not been
accustomed toencountering obstacles, and they
did not please him. Why should there be OBJ
stacles? He would not submit TO them easiIy
at all events. Life had been rather lucky al,
tair for him SO far; he had usually obtained what
he iesired. He bit his lip and knitted his
black brows and wore for moment his pirati-
cal aspect but the next he turned To Marian Bev-
cry with Jest and most unpiratical laugh.
.sMamma, said Nell to her mother, IA they
moved away from Prof Chatrerton, 'mamma'
And Mrs Huntington felt that she touched her
dress and even held 1t a second.
what Is IL, my dear?" she asked. little sur.
prlsed. How lovely the girl wasi What a bril-
hant color she mad. How her eyes shone!
Aamma, said Nell, IL wish 70 be quite near
you Do not let US be separated"
And there was actually thrill OF excitement
In her low voice.
AT least she would have the protection Of her
DEAFNESS against the glances of tile eyes which
followed her Even when she did not see them
sne ielt them and someho " IL seemed almost
impossible to look up without meeting them.
AZ was very strange that she must see them
when she raised her glance. II was not likely
tnat ne was watching her every moment: he
was talking, he WAS being presented TO differ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08
camp Greek Vegetables.

When Matt Scott, Of Center Precint, and
w s Peters, Of this city, returned from
Camp Greek, beyond PrinevilIe, the latter
part of last week they bought with them a
good selection Of vegetables for the DEMO
cRAT Office, In order TO show what can be
ncrs will not have much TO boast Of after
examining this supply. II consists Of a
cabbage Of immense magnitude, a very
large futabago turnip, mountain Of beat,
a big carrot, and onions that would make
Elder Shea think he was called for. For
this winter'ssuppIy we are under obligations
TO l. n Liggett and Sam Cowan, both
former Linn county boys, sympathizers of
editors small pickings. These vegetables
speak for the fertility OF the soil at Camp
Creek.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

State Superintendent McEiroy's report
for this year viii show the following, among
other things Number Of districts IN the
State, 1871. an increaseoi IS since last year:
average number cf days Of school, Ior S, 4
dreary average for school maams and mas
tiers average salaries paid male teachers,
$46.7o female teachers. $346s a de-
crease in both eases Of s. since last year,
which Il entirely wrong total amount Of
school funds, Soor.s77.z6 value Of school
property, SI.730o0S. Number Of persons
over 4 and under 10 in State, S2.S6o, an In
crease Of ASA since 1885 number enroll.
ed In public schools, 4o,I76 an increase Of
3.o6o since last year average daily ztten-
dance 3g,z4g. an increase of a,74o since last
year private schools. T4B 1T school
houses were erected during year. ending
March Ist, total, 1875 value Of school
houses $r,E44.364 furniture, $S4s6S7 /;
No. Of persons of school age not attending
school during year, 3s.So3 teachers hold
ing first grade certificates, 1905 second
| grade. or graded schools So Academies,
| fs. with 1895 pupils. ~ teachers Colleges.
| 9, with 4 3 teachers and Ifo4 students T47
public schools have Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary 7s4 are furnished with record
books s7S teachers are subscribers 10 an
educational journal County Superinten-
dents made 1I24 school visits. averaging zs
minutes s. seconds each travelling f7,s1a
miles 10 make these visits, and receiving
salaries ranging from $50 % $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

Very unjustiy somebody has been telling
around that Albany was booming at terri
fic rate. There Is some mistake about this.
We are not booming but we arc irnprov-
ing at q very encouraging speed. There Is
considerable building going on IN the city I;
but the amount Is exaggerated by Portland
papers. A correspondent TO a Portland
paper said that board was 80 high that
strangers could not stand It. This was
falsehood. Board Is just about tho same as
II has been here right along. So 10 So a
week. Strangers are not being imposed on
in the matter as they are in booming towns.
Knowing the liability to reactions from big
booms, having already had experience
In the matterour citizens regret very much
seeing the idea go abroad that we are BOOM
ing. Evidently some one desires 10 injure
"a. This fact, though, Is worth dgestlng.
We have begun a healthy, reliable growth,
which we propose to keep up.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

The Oregon Pacific continues 10 do the
bulk Of the freight business Of this part OF
Oregon, extending north TO Salem and
south TO the very limits Of the State. Each
trip Of the @Yaquina'' Is followed BY the
receipt Of large consignments from San
Francisco, distributed At Albany 70 differ.
ent parts Of the valley. The promptness of
the company has been marked IN the de-
livery Of freight, commercially so the
present low condition Of the water and the
long period between freight trains ON the q.
& c., though, has somewhat retarded mat
ters, but unavogdably. Other transporta-
ton lines have reduced rates on account of
tho O. r. The merchants and farmers Of
the Valley appreciate these facts, and. even
could they get equal rates, will now stand
BY the Oregon Pacific, because II l. the
road that has stood by them II has added
several cents 10 the price Of wheat has re-
duced the price of goods BY reason of low
freights, and will continue In the line Il has
saken in the past. The freight department
Is being well managed and this fact will
continue TO do much 10 make the road al
ways popular among business men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08
Jury L,.s.

Following Is the jury drawn for the Cir
cult Court which meets in this city on Mon
day, Oct. asth
Albany-F Frank Trites, iarmer.
Robert Conn, farmer.
) A Dawson, farmer.
Z l. Bryan. farmer.
Mart Miller, farmer.
w + Hendncson, farmer.
Brush Creek--G Splawn, farmer.
Brownsville w Stanard, farmer.
y Q Dozier, farmer.
Center-w S Churchill farmer.
Fox Valley w Gardner, farmer.
Franklin Butte-Jas w Compton, farmer.
Halsey-Theodore Davidson, farmer.
Neutrality-suspicious. Hawk. farmer.
NJ Fuller farmer.
Jerry Hay, merchant.
Lebanon--Jos Moist, farmer.
G II Ralston, merchant.
X Cheadle, farmer.
w B Donaca, merchant.
w + Hammer, farmer
Liberty ID Wood, farmer.
Santiam-H y Derthick, farmer.
j j Charlton, farmer.
Scio--Alfred Shelton, farmer.
A Chrisman, farmer.
Hiram Williams, farmer.
ShcdI-F d Jones, farmer.
John NJ Mcbride, farmer.
Tangent w Swank, farmer.
A L Bridgefarmer, farmer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

| Following were the real estate convey.
ances IN Linn county for the week ending
yesterday noon as recorded Ia the County
Clerks Office
| ] @ Powell ct al to ! w Gaines, 34a
acres In 10 II s II w......$ 1850
Peter l. Bilyeu to Il II Devaney, So
acres Ia tp II 8 r w.......... Goo
John Schmeer to w L Vance, "a feet
front northwest corner First and
Ellsworth Sts., Albany, Or...... Coco
Geo w Young 10 r $ Strahan, IooxS7
feet In block 4 addition TO Al
bany NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Thomas Hines to Sarah Hines rag
7t.loo acres, In 70 IT'S Rfw. 1000
II Y Smead 10 w II Goltra,Iya r3-Ioo
acres, u mile south Of Albany. 5000
T. ] Baltimore to r s Strahan,aa feet
front, just cast Of Deyoe y Rob.
sons, Albany, or. ............. 500
Jos S Crahh to Robert Andrews, SO
acres In tp "a S R4 w......... goo
Carter Sharp 10 Amasa Moses, lots
n Tangent ..,........... 100
] M Ralston TO II w Munsey, ,66xf3o
feet IN Lebanon. .............,s. I7S|
Mrs NJ Farrow to K G Farwell, 3I7
i7.ioo acres in sp Is Raw. asss.lo
u d Monteith ct al to John Conner
as feet inches front, = w cor.
First and Broadalhin SITS. Albany 5000
w Atkinson TO Carton Scott A
So 100 acres. ................. 1850
Carton Scott 20 w Atkinson, a.
5000 acres ............. -. 1850
NJ l. Burrell and wife TO Carton Scott,
same as last st.............. zoo
+ c Lines to w v x G r Fright of
way through farm. ....,....... 500
Frank Lines TO w v & G X X right
OF way for X r track. ......... III
Geo + Chamberlain 20 n II Allen,
as feet front N side First ST., bet
Ferry and Broadalbiu. Albany. 5000
w II Willard and wife TO ] ii Wigle
two lots Ia Halsey ..........,. roo
w III Goltra et al, Referees. ] Bal
timore Ct al TO Milton Hale, los
acres in tp II S r 4 w......... Io7s
y 5 to Enoch Cyrus, I6o acres In tp
IISRIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Horace Lane 10 VIM a Lane, 1891
sS-Ioo acres IN several parcels In
the county ................... I32To
o SCR X Co to VIM Tucker, l47
acres IN tp SRI E..,.. s2oSol
Y to Joshua Brooks, $40 acres, In
tpta S r w................-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

Summary Of MeteorOloxy for sept. 1856.
from observations taken At Albany, Linn CO.
Oregon, By John Briggs. Esq.
1915
Highess Temperature. e lowest. Is I;
p. M, O. %.
Prevailing winds, :.
Maximum velocity force, 3.
Total rainfall and melted snow during
month, / 20 inches.
Number Of days On which .0l inch 81 more
rain feII, 7.
Number q days Of cIoudineas. average Q
vt 80 observations IL were clou5y, 10 fair
sz clear ] smoky, overcast, 8 hazy, 4
foRgy, ! rainy.