davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10
Real Hand made Torchon Lace and III
servings, in three lots,

against the selfish interests and Pee
JUDGES OK the greatest empire on earth,
| in obedience to the voice of conscience,
! and in yindication of poor and desp1seta
people, whose rights had for ages been
sacrificed on the altar Of his country'a
| hatred and rapacity. What Washna.
ton was tie the thirtaen colonies. what,
Lincoln was to four million of eolore(
bondmen, Gladstone is to the despised
helots Of IRELAND and when America
iorgets her Washington; when the
emancipated slave forgets She memory
OF Lincoln, will the grateful people Of
Ireland forget to cherish the name ami
services Of England's great defender OF
their race. the champion Of their Cause
and the apostle Of their deliveraEee,
1t is useless, if not unfair, to denouncs-
the landlords and commisserate theis.
tenants. Whilst the former may legally
draw sixty million CT dollars annually
as rental for their twelve million acres
OF land, heavily encountered with ill.,
terest bearing mortgages, -ayevagiag
five dollars an acre, all hopes of
amellorating the condition of the ten
antry must prove illusory. The system
is inherently vicious, and redress to the
people must come from it's destruction,
The English parliament will not abolish
| it, chiefly because the majority Of it's
members owe their position to it's ex-
istence. Its downfall in ireland would
be quickly followed by its extinction in
England, Scotland and Wales. Hence
che perslstencY With which the landed
proprietors of the two kingdoms oppose
every effort tending to its overthrow
The covert insinuation or open charge
OF the Tories and their allies, that az
Irish parliament means the dismeuber-
ment of the Empire; the oppression O.
| the Protestant minority by the Catholic
majority, ard the inauguration Of 2
relgn of anarchy in the island, is a mere
pregnant affirmation. The Empira
would certainly continue to be as solid
as 1t was before the Union; and il
comes With bad grace from party that
has imprisoned that staunch Protestant.
Charles Stuart Parnell, FOR merely
speaking IN his cOuntry's defense, t,
charge that Justin Mccarthy, and his
e 60 may, III power, initiate
the example of the Bri ish government
in prosecuting him for onscience' sake
The existing Union is one maintained
by numerical force; the union that
YOU'D follow the restoration of the
Irish parliament would be, OF necessity,
cordlai, cemented by self interest and
MuCual protection. There need hejitt1e4
fear. at least, on England'5 part that
the Irish will prove unequal to the task
OF self government. Their failure. in
tnat respect, must be ineh ably appalling,
II IL can exceed, in tie quality and
quantity AM? J. of injury inflicted, the legis.
1aSlve eHorts Of their English masters.
postponed, but come 1t viii and chat
soon !. amid the overthrow Of the petty
lordllngs whose very existence depends
on q, Ireland 81 enslavement..s
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10
81. PAUL.

There have been 1913 llqnpr licenses
issued up to date.
You CAL get any repairs for your
stoves at 1S6-l39 w. 7th st. Paul,
During the month OF February there
were LAG deaths and 24o births. There
were eleven deaths from violence ~:
j. r. Kelly, 77ko has been very low
tos the pass two weeks, is nov slowly
recovering, ana has numerous friends
will be gla1 10 sec hiu around soon 50
attend to business.
The city council has approved the
contract with c.. T.. Strobel for the
building Of the up town bridge, ths: cost
Of which Will KS $40, 324, and the work
must be completed by the first OF the
coming year.
P.Y. DAILY is the special agent Of the
Northwestern NIutnal Life Insurance
company Of Milwaukee, Wis, one Of tue
safest and best companies in America.
His headquarters are ct room s, David
son block, st. Paul.
Thcs. D. O'Brien, who has prosecuted
the city cases in tine municipal court for
seyersl years past, has formed partner
ship with his brother @. D. O'Brien.
ana he will now be found at their Office
in tho Globe building.
The board Of managers OF she state
agricultural society met in this city On
Tuesday, electing F. J. Wilcox OF North
field treasurer, II. r.. Denny, secretary
at a salary OF $4,000 s. year, and ". F.
Gross Of Red Wing, general manager Ct
the fsir grounds.
G. D. O'Brien will deliver an addres,
before the Young Mems Catholic Union
Oil St. Patrick's day. st, Joseph's parish
will celebrate in the evening at Turne,
Hall. and Father Stanley will have q
AAo PAOS A7Auao PSoP"AoSa AOA sOcs0 WIZ
attend Market hall.
DR.. Jones, health commissioned, has
sent his resignation to Mayor Smith and
Dr.. Il. Hoyt has been appointed in hif
stead Under DR.. Jones the health de-
partment has been Of great good to ou1
city, and we hope to see the present
high standard maintained.
Mr.. Matt Miller, of the firm of Miller
d Bros, died at Hot Springs on the 9th
;hi, ], his remains being brougt to this
isssiclity on Monday snorning,. the funeral
ceremony taking place from the AssumEp-
ton church The deceased had large
S..csiircle 81 friends ia this city who extend
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10

night continually Cor two weeks, and
with powerful oratory too, is enough to
break down stranger men physically
bhan Father Stanley, but his last effort
is more strongly given than the first.
Much good viii follow from this retreat.
There zs IS great deal OF complaint.
and justly so too, of the manner in which
tbs street car company are treating the
public. TIE cable line ruuB "gsip''
cara. aud the only protection from the
clements Isl: covering, One annst ''grip'
the seat in order to remain ON tbs car.
In this balmy climate it is very refresh
Ing to ride in an open Car. When the
GER company was granted the use Of tue
streets for cable iine, an ordinance was
passed declaring She price OF fare be-
tween the hours Of s and 7 s.. m. and p.
M. 10 be 3 cents ride But in order to
ride for s cents patrons must walk out to
Che Ramsey street barns and purchase
tickets, 16 for SO cents. No more will be
sold to any one person till those are used
Up. We hope the city which gave the
power to this company will bring them
time.
The chilly feeling OF Market hall ON
Sunday afternoon did not make the large
audience any the Less enthusiastic, and
for nearly two hours sill present paid the
closest attention to Bishop Ireland on
his favorite theme total abstinence. The
Bishop spoke in an earnest and convine-
ing manner, and related some truthful
end telling experiences with those who
love too much their 'sbitters,'' The
Bishop said whiskey was She only thing
which hindered the Irishmen of our day
occupying the foremost positions in all
walks Of life from the men of strength
and endurance to the best intellects and
geniuses of the day. large number of
men of both high and low degree went
forward and took the pledge and paid
the one dollar initiation fee. Working
men and friends. this dollar has been
well spent, and big interest will accrue
to you and to your families.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10

the Irish peerage, and many were re-
warded for betraYing their country and
favoring the Union, 10y judgships, Of
fees. pensions and army commissions. -
Sucn were tbs agencies used to abolish
the Irish parliament; England would
have taken moro, had ireland any thing
left for bribery to purchase.
TO undo this great wrong; TO restore
to Ireland a native parliament, COM
posed of Irish citizens, regardless OF
creed or race, to legislate in Ireland g
favor; TO enable the tillers of the soil,
TO obtain, at 4 fair price, from the
present boards of rapacious landlords,a
title to the lands once owned by their
forefathers; TO promote and stimulate
the national resources Of the country;
such are the main objects sought to be
obtained by the Irish people in the
present agitation Remove your land
lords and restore our parliament, is the
sum and substance OF Ireland 8 demand.
il and's clain is neither novel nor
unreasonable. The principle upon
which it is sounded have been persist
entity advocated by her people FROM the
days Of Robert Emmett to the present
time. During that period, O'ConnelI,
0 'Brien, Stevens, Butt and other ma
tional patriots. nave successfully ard
not without some fruit, advocated.
through various agencies the rights of
their native country. Through their
efforts, the most obnoxious of the pesal
laws have been repealed and the Irish
permitted to live and learn without fear
of prosecution for such statutory Of.
lenses.
But never until recently did the Irish
question receive g fair English hearing,
or assume imperial proportions. Tae
talismans Of this movement are admit
teddy, DAvitt, Parnell and Gladstone.
The first, the representative of Ireland'a
tenautry, the second, of her landed
gentry, and the third and greatest, of
England's honor and sense of justice.
OF this trio of illustrious men, Glad
stone stands pre- eminent. Raised by his
genius from the ranks Of the people to
the zenith Of political preterment, he
attracts the attention and challenges
the judgment Of mankind. A phil
csopher, opposed to injustice, a Chris
tian. the defender OF. toleration. a
statesman, the harbinger of reform, a
patriot, the enemy of his country's per.
secution OF the oppressed. Almost
alone among his countrymen, soon after
the commencement Of the present
struggle for Ireland's rights, he raised
his voice in opposition to the heartless
course OF his government, severed the
connection that had bound him for
years to.a powerful landed aristocracy;
forfeited the highest place, that an Eng
llsh subject can occupy in the councils
of his country, and sarrayed himself
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10

tRaI klnguOEo. Dy common VICE or tlS
nation, had been in the habit of expos.
ing their children and relatives to sale
at public auction, and CT selling them.
without necessity, into slavery in IRE
land. Hence, it is credible, that as
hitherto the vendors, SO now, the pur-
chasers, Of slaves, as punishment of
so atrocious q crime, deserve to wear
the yoke Of bondage. 1t was therefore
publicly ordained that all English
slaves IN Ireland be restored to free
dom"
Thus the clergy yielded reluctant
assent to the demands Of the invaders.
After consuming q few years in fruit
less efforts to arouse the patriotism and
unite the strength of the Irish chief
tains againsta common foe, O'Connor,
the last of Ireland s kings, by the treaty
Of Windsor in 1177, surrendered to
Henry II. whatever claim or right Eng
land has ever had to the sovereignty Of
Ireland.
BY such means was destroyed one OF
the most ancient Kingdoms Of Europe;
thus were it's people enslaved and it's
nominal kings made the vassals Of a
foreign dynasty; thus were the lands OF
the natives claimed as the property OF
lawless Norman Barons; the liberties
of the national Church, founded by St.
Patrick, transferred to alien ecclesias-
tics; thus SET in the right ef bondage
and slaughter" the sun OF IreIand's in
dependence.
Strange phenomenon! Whilst the two
nations were Catholic, Ireland was de-
MED the right sf f-goyernment, be-
cause her people we're Irish; when the
conqueror adopted new religion. her
people were denied even the right to
live, because they persisted in adhering
to the religion which, it is claimed,
Henry II. and his Norman barons, had
taught them to embrace.
When the American revolution had
doomed England's asceHdancy in the
colonies, the Irish parliament, though
only representing the Protestant mi
nority, succeeded in obtaining quasi
independence and in extending the
suffrage to the Dissentees and quail
fed and small number OF Roman Cath
olics. England's experience Will. the
popular assemblies of the American
colonies had not been satisfactory; and
&c orge Ill. soou after the return of his
discounted troops from the New World,
determined on the destruction of the
Irish parliament. A large armyat once
invaded the country. The Premier and
the Viceroy, at the Kings bidding, pur
chased eighty-fve seats in'the Dublin
Parliament for ten million of dollars;
twenty-five opponents of the Union
we're bribed by English titles of nobility.
twenty mnre were raised in rank in
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10
GLADSTONE AND IRELAND.
[Continued from First Page

people, especially because they had been
in the habit Of buying Englishmen from
merchants, pirates and robbers and Of
reducing them to slavery, ahd that,
thus, as if retributively, it was meet,
that they should, in turn, be themselves
reduced to slavery by the native whose
people they had habitually purchased
and held in5bondage. For ttelpeople Of
England, even before the conquest Of
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

A few specimens Of cur rock-bottom prices.
9 Rleached Pepperell Sheeting. worth csc, for
100 yer yar0,
Cd Unbleached A1liaroscroggin Sheetins, worth
f'c, 1or &c per yard.
27~inch Scotch Che viot. Checks and Plaids. new
designs, worth 16c, for 12e per yarn.
* inch Plantation Cheviots, all styles and col
ors, 1910 goods foi' SEC pe1'yard.
2S Pieces tInbiesched Canton Flannel. &c uuai =
itY f,, rifr Yar.1
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10

D@p9r trrl@ Oh t..
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10
TURC0MAN CURTAINS.

80 pairs lurcornan Curtains, yards long, in red
only fine Dado Portieres. e s. curtain for S2.ss
pes pair.
% pairs yard Tnrcoman Portierss, in olive and
red worth 81, FOR 81 pec pair.
rs pairs 81 yareis long Fancy Chenille Dado ycr-
tieras, S. goods for i,4.5C.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10
GREATEST

Gains ever made in one season over an,
other have been made by us in the vol
ume of business thus far in the year
1883, over previous years.
This not only fills our hearts with
gratitude but also with pardonable
pride, for we cannot huf feel-and if it
was not for our innate modesty, we
would assert-that this success is de-
served.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10
UPHOk.S I cry
Ger.)a:I" 'tr..,x..ll. eTl..t,

One case Of fancy scri1ns, slightly damaged
worth to-day l2Hc; closing price. sac peryarta.
Ono case Lace Striped scrim, assorted, our &c
Quality for sac per yard.
Five pieces Plain Chenille Turcomun, 50 inches
S1.22si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
Gitp 11rouertn Go fet.
FURNISHED 6auscs Go Eet.

CsHoRT HILLS N J-Fully furnished house for th-ef
- or four months from June l. Running water l., n.
telephone, burglar alarm, &C. minutes nom Depot use
Address H. Room IS. Tribune Building, where photo
graphs may DO seen. ---------
GUNNER COTTAGE, at Sunapee Lake, N H., to rent
- for the has six furnished rooms Do@ zee ahd
crockery good trout fishing two mails daily and snort
distance from hotel For particulars address G. b. SPoF-
FORD, Claremont n. II.
CUMMIT, NEW-JERSEY -, , d..
nished Wal rent for July and August Large ggeuaS
250X300 feet, with fine lawn and garden Dsrl hoIs
rioge and coachran Apply at office 20 Merccr-st, Dc
tween 10 8. IN. and D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
the SUMMER IN COLORADO.

A LBURGH SPRINGS HOUSE
"A Opens June IA Near the head OF Lake Champain.
amid beautiful scenery Famous for its sulphur and
lithia springs. Best Of fishing and boating Send for
circular. L. E. BROOKS Prop, Alburgh springs, VI
A sHLAND, WIS. F; GOGEBIC LAKE, MICH. EAGLE
"A WATERS, WIS, and other summer and fishing re-
sorts reached by the Ashland Route Milwaukee Lac
books describing summer tours End quoting excursion
rates TO above points the Yellowstone Park and Pacific
Coast address GEO. S. MARSH G. p. A.,
Milwaukee, Wis
"A Now open. Chden's hotel and health resort And
continue open during the year. For particulars address
MRS. CIIAS. r. HOAR, ocean Beach, N. j., or h j.
CLAY, 40 Nassau-st. Room SO, New-York.
u EKKs4IkE IIIILs-The Claim ,I House, iii Beckett
for the season May TO- Elevation, 1,20o feet Perfect
drainage spring water and OF the heathiest towns
I'm ali Nty. England Eleventh City refer
ences. For illustrated circular address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
financial.
THE BOSTON HYDRAULIC MOTOR co.

financial.
The BOSTON HYDRAULIC MOTOR GO.
OFFER FOR SALE
% lfOTURs
CHURCH ORGANS,
GALL COMPLETELY - !.
Together with all Its Patents Patterns Good VIII OF
Business, &C. Established 10 years
Address c. +. SALL 81 Devonshirest. Boston, Mass
Notice ofSaIe of Bonds.
OFFICE o OF G9EgEEf S5r t5u MP RECORDER
NOTICE /. hereby given that the Board County Com
Offer for sale to the highest bidder cash. the 18th
house at boulder the county seat Of said county tho
coupon bonds Of said county 70 the amount OF forty
thousand ls40Q00) dollars said bonds shall be OF ne
q Aye hynded S90 dsrs and 6at ssS
years after the said date and redeemabe after five years
after said date at such time the said board shall
cent per annum Interest payable emannusuy on the
first day OF January and July OF each year said bonds
and interest payable at the office OF the Treasurer OF saa
Jefferson county. -, .,
Sealed proposals for the purchase said bonds will be
received az tie Office OF County Clerk said town q
Boulder said time OF sale Said bonds will be sola
70 the highest cash bidder but bonds viii be sold for
Said bonds will be issued for the purpose Of erecting
a court house under authority OF Sections 75G. 49,
700 and 797 OF the General Laws 9TH Division OF the
hereunder April 81, A. ID. 1883, which time tho
said board authorized issue bonds said amount
cIfAs- E. STEVENS. Co. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

free from hay fever: fins sadd
"The 1000 Island House,"
largest family hotel on
the Upper ST Lawrence.
Open June Q to October !.
For particulars apply at
Hotel Brunswick. New
York, or Alexandria Bay.
Send for Catalogue.
n. ~, soUTHGATE. Pros't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
Eeaal Notices,


NETWORK SUPREME COURT.
IN KINGS COUNTY.
e:as Gs.rksn e. the ,so Srys Esscut's q sn
Gpuaume, DECEASED.
Plainua
Paul Guaume also called Paulus Gnillaumel, Johann
Ncolaus Gvlaume also FAILED Jean Nicolas gulla une,
msr) Maria Goutte (aso called Mare Goutee), stephan
Gulaune (slso called Etienne Guiaume), julius Gull.
,s%T u ssss nS any ane "a e. se
brooklyn State Of EewYerk deceased, and the child o;
shdssn q any deceased sr.A1r r.. Or n ss q sh
atiay Of n. and dsvisees Of the said Nlch
oiss Gullsvme deceased who whose existence and any,
whose names are unknown g Dantia and Mary psnsnI
nah Guillaurne deceased
Trial desired IN Kings County. Summons
To the above named Defendants and each Of them:
this ss" ,,s cory Of ySs ans S.s
service I'D Gaze q Ssqr isarS spr.sf o. answer
jpagnsas y p Ylss Ss.As. y'u by Default for the fs
1' Dsss S'3S''f a'' ySS isp d is ssssnrwrsxrn
omee,ana pos..omce Address No. 200 Broadway. New
10 81 ne is.ys named asis1..ns; except Mary Deasny
sa..n s SSinsu.s Sss.s.ed: anu A'AHsn' q
.D IN % 'sa SPGn s1y y esci SS
e. IL q a " e. si sd VEN
hs seshpaip. a p. 0rcs q the c.ssk The County %
Es:t W 20 d.s q r. ss5'S 1883 s Kings
JOHN z. BUrLwrNKEI.
once and Post once Address. No 200 Bsoad.,yy
New.York City. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
A!nsiral Instruments.

4 NrNnFP or vr1y sI,1GuTIY USED GRAND
"A upright and square pianos Of our make, wmIn ma,
specially selected and only used BY the artsts OF o
season will oe sold az liberal reduction from our regular
pricef. PIANOS FOR RENT ,c., -.
WILLIAM KNABE CO. 112 5th.aye.. aooNe iosn-s1
EIscHER PIANOS renowned for tone ana ~ S
II ia tune Manufactures and storerooms 4zi ~ To
West 2sth-st, and s67 Broadway 1sth-st lDl,soh
BuildiDe) Pianos exchanged. rented or instainehts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
Country Boaro.

A BEAUTIFUL private home for summer guests: one
IN or two families select party seeking nrstcldss
accommodat ons large elegant mansion, location high,
extended view beautiful grounds Of several acres lawns
lawn tennis croque shade fruit gas hot and cold water
bathroom. stablng convenient e depots few minutes
10 about an hour from city frequent trains Ad
dress O. S. 1s2 WiamsL. 90 floor, or call from 70 IL
CATskILL, N. Y.-Prvate residence; nrstcass ac-
~ Communications; spacious shady. elevated grounds;
pleasantly located accommodations for horses references
exchanged. Mrs l. WIIITTELsEY Catskill. N. Y.
COUNTRY BoARD.-Firstclass accommodation among
" the mountains terms moderate city references
Address G. NJ. LEETE, Claremont, N. H.
IT Ar ROCKAWAY.-Good board be had at Miss
H. A. CURTIS'S, Greenwood-aye.. or address Lock Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
OFFER FOR SALE
% HTOTURS
FOR BLOWING
CHURCH ORGANS,

GALL COMPLETELY
Together with all Its Patents, Patterns, Good VIII OF
Business, &C. Established ID years 49,
Address G. +. HALL+ 81 Devonshires ST., Boston, MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
Oteail Gieamere,

NORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD SIS. co. q
~ ,,o SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON. -.
Steamers sail from pier foot 2d:sk, Hoboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS it-
EIbe, SsePy June noon. Aler, Wed J,ne 10, 80 m
Lain, Wed, June y, 30 m Elder Sat, June TO- 10 am
First Cabin. 400 and upward berth according tolo.
cation Second Cabin, e5O and AGO BERTH Storage
lowest rates.
oELRICHs CO., No. Q Bowling Green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CQMPANY'S
Il LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA
From NewYOrk, pier foot Of Canahst N y
COLORADO sails Friday, June 1, noon
From San Francisco, 1st ana Brannan sta
For China and Japan.
CITY OF PEKING sais saturday June 3 pm
eompany's oitce on tSe per, foot OF Canakst, N. r.
Ii. ]. BULLAY. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
Business Gbanees.

Dn6lnfss Vbailfe5.
GOAL LANDS. PINE LANDS.
OleO acres BtuInnous Coal Lands In Dale County, Ca
for sale. near Chattanooga Tenn, and 12 miles Of fsii
road Also g. 500 acres OF Yellow pine southwestern
Georgia Address II. y. sTRoHECRER Macon: "a
WANTED. Factory at Burr Oak, Mich.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
WANTED. Partner with 81 5000, to engage
" in tie business OF heating cars with steam Address
sAH5E PROFITS Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
SPRING LAKE BEACH,

NEW-JERSEY.
Brighton Cottage, facing the Open June 1st
Apply az 193 Joralem0n.st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
PROSPECT HOUSE,

NYACK .oN-THEHUDS0N. OPENS MAY 80.
House and location unsurpassed. Rooms lie
engaged Many improvements since last seaSop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

sTHE TARIFF OF 1883" pamphlet Of 20 ;srge pages
giving rates OF duty In force, in full, together
with the entire Free List and other valuable Tariff tor-
nation Timely reference and absolutely correct.
Eew-Yezk.
, 1888-12-26

The Pilot Chart of the North Atlantic
Ocean for October shows that the month of
September was characterized by the occur
renee OF three West Indian hurricanes. By
far the most notable of these was the great
Cuban hurricane Of September IL, referred
to in Nature, Vol. xxxviii, page 485. The
first indications of this disturbance were
noticed III the northeast trade-wind belt
east OF the 60th meridian, on August 80
and 81. Taking a West by North course,
the centre reached the Cuban coast on the
night of September 3, spreading devasta-
ton on every side. After passing South
of Havana on the 5th, a most remarkable
feature was developed by a change of di-
rection to the South of West, in violation
OF the usual law Of motion, the storm reach.
ing Mexico, near Vera Cruz on the 7th.
This unusual change of direction was ap-
parently due to the fact that another we'll
defined storm originated in the same locali-
ty about the same time. This storm was
central over the Bahamas on the 9Th and
Ith, while an area Of very high barometer
prevailed over the middle Atlantic States.
There was a marked decrease in the amount
OF fog along the Transatlantic routes,
which Is attributed to the fact that only
three depreSSiOns of any extent passed
over those regions during the month. One
of these, which developed hurricane force
on the 18th in longitude 80, subsequently
passed north Of the British Islands, after
having crossed the entire ~0cean.-Nuture,
18th NoVcmber.