davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06
All over fnc county.

The Salem Banking Company have de-
clared dividend OF FIVE per cent.
The Fenwick base ball club, of Salem.
Will soon reorganize for the coming season.
A Salem poultry dealer took in nearly
Al, 600 pounds the week preceding Christ
mas.
4 new system of heating and ventlating
is on trial in the new Grant street school
house at Salem.
The horse South Jersey Patchen, Jr,
formerly owned by John Grie:, of Salem
has been purchased by VIM. Oliphant.
The hog disease is still prevailing in
Upper Penn's Neck. William Shoemaker
has but four pigs left ont of a pen of nine,
teen
Starr & Eros force Of twenty We men
commenced making cans on Tuesday for
next season s packing at their Salem and
Ilaneoek's Bridge factories.
L. ID. Patton, the horse dealer of Salem,
has recently purchased horse of Jacob
Hooker, OF Bucks county, Pa, that he
says can trot three heats better than $50.
r. Henry iIolmc and Joshua Wadding-
ton, Of Salem, are contemplating the start
ing of a canning factory III Virginia.
Peaches, baekberries and other fruits will
be canned principally.
An effort is being made to have Rev.
Sam W. Small, of Atlanta, Ga, the editor
of the Southern L0angelist, and eolaborer
with Rev. Sam p. Jones, visit Salem and
hold weeks meeting this month orneXt.
James Wilson, colored man in the en-
ploy of c. S. Hutchinson, living near PEN
tonvlle. disappeared with about eight
dollars belonging to his employer during
the familys absence at church last Sunday
week.
Several petty robberies have been report
cd recently in and about Salem. The
thieves are supposed to be the same parties
who recently operated in Gloucester county
and along the line of the West Jersey
Railroad.
The trial of the sheep case between
George G. IIillman, of Elsinboro and
Clement &. Benner, of Salem was retired
before Squire Casperson and jury, on
Saturday, the jury returning averdiet Of no
cause for action.
The managers of the Salem County His
torical Society are considering the advisa
bility of having Col. Frank Burns, geolo-
gist, of the Smithsonian Institute, Wash
ington, visit Salem early in February, and
deliver a lecture before that body.
The following ladies have consented 10
act as patronesses for the Assembly ball,
to be givea at Salem, in the Rink, on
January 10Th: Mrs. G. II. Sinnickson,
Mrs. c. NJ. Shcrron, Mrs. r. T. Starr, Mrs.
Edward s Sharp, Mrs. William Carpen-
ter, Jr, Mrs. Samuel c. Allen, Mrs. VIII
liam Morris, Mrs. |. Oakford Acton, Mrs.
Joseph Basseti, Mrs. Clark Petit, Mrs.
Howard Thomas, Mrs Joseph X. Lippincott,
Mrs. Il. NJ. Acton, Ir., Mrs. Benjamin
Grscom, Mrs. Robert Gwynne, ,lr, Mrs.
4. Mason Green, Mrs. NJ. Z. Grey, Mrs.
George Hires, Mrs. Thos. Sinnickson, jr.
Chairman board Of managers, F. NJ.
Acton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06
PHILADELPHIA mARKETs.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY ". c. GARRIso
81 SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. c. GARRISON
81 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
BBTTER AND STOCK
Butter prime pf1nt BE To SIC per Id; fair, zoe
10 &c per Id: roll, 30c to e2e per lb: common,
Sc 10 Ole per H. Eggs 2sc IN soc per doz
Calves, Sc to Sc per ID; sheep, &c 10 sc per
ID: i;lmbs, &c to &c per H.
FEATHERS AND WOOL
Feathcrs-tfeese, Soc TO 55c per Id: duck
25c 10 Boo per ID; turkey 20 10 Sc per ID:
chicken, le 10 30 per lb.
Wooi-washed BE fo SIC per ib: unwashed,
nc 10 . per Id.
OYSTERS
Prime. $500 to soc per 1000: calls, $3.50 TO
200 per 1850 CLANS 500 10 500 per 1000.
GAME
Squads, 4oc TO 45e per pair; pigeons, 3oc to a.5c
per pair: dncks, per pdir-back 80 to zoe, red
500 to si.25. teal, soc 10 35c per pair; ter
rgipn counts. Sis 10 so per doz: bulls and
heifers, 500 to $500 per doz; snappers, Sc TO
Toe per ib.
FREsB FISH
Rock large i5c TO Ice, small Sc to Joe per lb:
perch. Toe to lie per III; catfish, Sc to l0c per
ib; pike: SC to Toe per Id; GELS, &c To DC H.
DRESSED POULTRY:
Chickens, l;ie to i5e per ID; fowls. lie to Ice
per Id: dnc9s lie to lac per lb; turkeys, lie
To lie per ID; geese, lie TO l2e per lib.
DRESSED Pork
Light. &c tosc per Id, heavy &c TO &c per Id.
FHuIr AND NEGETA BI Es:
Apples choice. $500 TO Sc. - per Dbl
- fair, $3.50 10 g. "a per bbl
sweet potatoes, prime, 500 TO $50 per Dbl;
:. medium, 81 20 10 8. - per Dbl.
% small, 81 - TO 81. 80 per Dbl.
Potatoes, Rose, soc to Soc per bus.
Monmoth, 70c 10 15c per bus.
small. SOC To zoe per bus.
Onions 81 10 to So 90 per bbl.
CranbeTies, dark, $3.50 TO IS 90 per crate
- light, 81 - to 800 per crate
Oranges, Florida, g.. 80 to $500 per crate.
- Russeis 81 10 10 500 per crate
Lemons. S3.75 TO $500 per crate.
Cabbage, large $500 to $1,000 per 100 heads.
small, 500 to - 90 per 100 heads.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06

A number of members of the Woods
town lodge Of Odd Fellows paid visit to
the lla1isonyilie lodge last night
The members of Swedesboro Lodge +.
and A. M. have presented Frank ID. Sprin-
ger, the retiring Master, with handsome
Past Masters jewel and apron.
Woodbine Lodge, No. 1913, I. 0. O. F.,
of Woodstown, elected the following Off
GERS last Friday evening: N. G., Asa K.
Pedricll; Y. G., Charles G. Turner; Sec,
VIM. b. Foster; Treas, James Abbott
Mosacsa Tribe. No. 42, Imp. 0. II. NJ,
of Woodstown. has elected the following
officers; S., John II. Sherer; s. S., VIM.
B. Foster; J. S., August REESE; X of W.,
VIM. Walters; G. Of r., II. H. Stepler;
Representative TO Great Council, Isaac i.
Coles.
The following officers have been install
ed in Oak Lodge, No So, X. of p, of AL
loway: G. G., G. w. D0rrell; V. G., Geo.
Osborn; Prelate, VIM. H. Willis; NJ at A.,
Johnson Wentzcll; X. of Il. and s., Harry
Friant; NJ. of f., c. II. McNichols; NJ. of
e., Jacob House.
The following officers of Memirako
Tribe, lmp'd O. r. NJ, Of Swedesboro,
have been elected: Prophet, William w.
Souders; Sachem, T. f. Vandersloot; Sc
nior Sycamore William ii. VanIeer :;
Junior Sycamore, William Norcross :;
Chief Of Records, William S. Travis !;
Keeper of Wampum, Thomas II. Zane;
Representative to Great Council, John F.
Shoemaker.
The following officers of Woodstown
Grange, Patrons Of IIusbandry, No 8,
were elected at the meeting Of that order
on Wednesday night of last week: Master,
Levi Pricllett; Overseer, Amos Peterson;
Lecturer, Kate Cooper; Steward, VIM.
Cooper; Asst Steward, Clifford Flitcraft;
Chaplain, NJ. d. Dickinson; Treas, Elmer
CANT; Secretary, Ellen NJ. Coles; Gate
Keeper, Eugene Peterson; Ceres, Hannah
Davis; Pomona, Emma Turner; Flora,
Emma Pancoast; l.. A. S., Bessie DUEL.
The following officers of Swedesboro
Lodge, +. and A. NJ, have been elected
FOL the ensuing year: W. NJ, John G. Ru-
Ion; $. W., A. Il. Talman; J. W, Eugene
T. oliphant, NJ. D.; Treasurer Joseph II.
Black; Secretary, Luther f. IIalsey, NJ.
D.; Chaplain, Geo. II. Platt; S. d., IL. W.
Ridgway; ]. W.. j. Frank Faucet; S. NJ.
of c., Howard Y. Locke; J. NJ. of c., G.
F. Moore; s. s.. Thomas J. Gaskill; J. S.,
Philip Schlag, Esq; Tyler, Hugh Rainey;
Trustees, Joseph r. Black, George Hamil-
ton, Alexander Wilson.
The follow ing officers Of Diamond
Council, No IA. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Of
Swedesboro, have been elected: Councillor,
Samuel Worrell; Vice Councillor, John p.
Shiyler; Recording Secretary; Charles
Christman; Assistant Recording Secretary,
John p. Dubois; Financial Secretary,
John Brown Conductor, Chas. II. Van
leer; Warden, Harry b. Shoch; Inside
Sentinel, J. Nj. Shoch; Outside Sentinel,
George Batten; Trustee, L. p. Mayer;
Representative To State Council, William
Esilack; Representative to Funeral Benefit
Association, J. Brown Election of Of
ficcrs will hereafter take place semi annual
" instead Of quarterly
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06


Coal is sold in Swctlcsboro for 500 4
ton.
The January term OF Cumberland coun-
ty courts opened in Bridgeton on Tuesday.
The Mullica Hill Building Association
announce the issue of its 18th series of
stock
Swedesboro people are pushing things
towards Incorporation. The boundaries OF
the proposed Borough have been selected.
The Gassboro bank broke ground for
their new building Wednesday afternoon.
Business will be begun on the 10Th instant
at High and Main streets.
Last week some boys found dynamite
cartridge, used by The men working Oh the
Mullica Hill railroad for blowing np
stumps. A small son Of VIM. ColSon, ct
Mullica HILL not knowing the dangerous
character of the cartridge. held it over a
fire that had been kinded IN the woods,
the consequence being IN explosion, tear
ing off his three fingers and thumb.
Samuel Moore, living near Swedesboro,
having had two of his cows to die sudden
" lately. reported the fact to the State
Board oil Health for investigation. state
Veterinary Surgeon Miler visited the Farm
last week and after q careful investigation
found splenc fever the cause OF death. lie
stated that he Thought there was no danger
of The disease spreading, rs it was not con
sidered contagious.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06
List of Sales.

Jan 7-Geo W Barton, near lorketown.
Jan 7-itcubcn " oolmtn, executor, Gods
town.
jan CIV ilIiam johnson, l. z Neck, near
Salem.
Jan 2f;-Est of Jeremiah Watson, L Creek.
Feb 4--Asithel Borton, agent for heirs. Il l.
Neck.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Feb II l. Criapin, near Woodstown.
Feb S-Robert Dixon, Warrington, near
Hawks Bridge.
Feb 9-Mrs George c ShulI, Dcerileld, Cum
Feb l0-.John Rates, l. a Creek.
Feb l3-Hiram Sweaiman, u Creek.
Feb H-George III Biddlc, administrator of
q Fiddle, u + Neck.
Feb i5-Charles X Hickman, Deer1ield.
Feb IG-Poweil Smith, Warrington.
feb 2l-DaVid John Ansinll, EISinboro-
Feb 2l-C Edwin Bassett, Warrington.
Feb 22--Mrs Groscup, l. A Creek.
Feb 2:--latharine Elk Quintnn.
Feb 2I-FIank Wallace, Warrington.
Feb rs : Wentzell near Woodstown
Feb 2S-Ebenczar Powers, l. p Neck
Feb 29--IIcnry Pennington l. p Neck.
Mar2-IIcnry Lloyd, Warrington.
Mar &c W istar Thompson, Elsinboro.
Nar 6-Frank Davis. WoodSown.
Mar morris Il Elwcll, Warrington
Mar S-George Acton, Warrington.
Mar FL oseph Milford, Warrington.
Mir l3-Ilorace 5 Foster. Elsinboro
Mar l4-Wyatt and Jos, Miller. Warrington.
Mar lG-Elizabeth Fowler. l. p Neck.
Mar III ohm Dorrell Alloway.
Mar 2O-D Frank Harmon, Decriield.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06

AN Exeitin. Chase.

Frank T. Wallace, living on one of the
Dickson farms in Warrington, had live
ly encounter with midnight thief early
on Sunday morning, which came very near
resulting in the essening of the number of
these chicken roost and corncrib dcspoilers
by one Mr. Wallace was awakened about
one o'clock by the barking of his dog, and
grasping his double barreled gnn proceed
ed to make an investigation of the cause
for the dogs uneaSiGcss. Looking out the
window he discovered the door OF the wa
con shed was open and as he unlocked the
door of the house 4 man emerged from the
wagon shed with bag of corn on his
shoulders and started ON n run across the
fields. Mr. Wallace ut once fired on the
fast rctreating figure but the only visible
effect Of he shot was to make tho thei
drop his bag Of corn and increase his speed.
a hot race then began between the pnr-
sned and the pursuer, the former taking a
course across the fields toward the Al.
Shute farm. On reaehiig the run which
separates the two farms tho thief stumbled
aud fell, whereupon Mr.. Wallace emptied
the contents Of the other barrel of his gun
at him, but apparently withonf effect, as
the man quickly arose and redoubled his
speed He finally succeeded in getting eni
Of harms reach. bnt it is not at all proba'
BILE that he will pay another visit to the
wagon house OF Mr.. Wallace.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06

The Odd Fellows have added TO the APP
pearancc of their already tasty hall, by
some new paper and paint.
Prof. VIM. X. Dare. principal Of the
preparatory school, Of Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa, spent the holidays with his
parents here.
The third game Of base ball between the
school and the town has not yet come off.
The boys played well the first game and
cleaned the town ont to the tune of 10 to g.
The second game the town got a better
nine and came out little ahead of the
boys. but We failed to learn the exact
score.
The public school opened last Monday,
having been closed during the holidays.
Samuel q. Borton, one Of the four young
men who left here last spring to go to Fort
Collins, Col, has returned home. He
trip. His many friends are glad to see him
again. He reports the other three boys
well and prospecting.
Rev. NJ. .. Stokes is now conducting
series of extra meetings in the church at
Fairview.
Carriage builder Ladow recently turned
out for j. T. Mayhem, of Pole Tavern,
probably the finest butcher wagon to be
found anywhere in South Jersey.
Hugh Grimshaw is number one in the
ice line, having filled his house last Satur-
day.
The brass band held watch meeting on
New Years eve.
Stacy IIazelton. our former storekeeper,
will, in the spring, remove to a farm near
Pole Tavern.
The next session Of District Lodge, I. o.
g. T., will be held here on the oath inst.
The boys took advantage Of the ice last
week, and they had fun alive"
GoaITa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06
AnxfOus 10 Sell.

Last Saturday two men came into Wood
bury and acted so suspicionsly as to attract
the attention OF the officers. They had a
fine horse with them and good trappings
One was pretty drunk and the other was
not altogether free from liquors influence.
They wanted to sell the animal and Justice
Livcrmorc ascertained that they had en-
deavored to sell it in Camden and West
Vile So he ordered the horse to be de
tanned. This made the bibnlons party
very belligerent. lie went for Constable
Yearicks, pulling most of his chin whisk-
ers ont Finally, he was jailed and fined
s. and costs The debt is not paid and he
fingers in Ncighbor Packers care. Justice
Livermore found that the horse belonged
to William Disston by whom it had been
sent to his Woodstown farm in charge OF
the man who wanted 10 sell it.-COastffa-
ton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06

From this weeks New York Clipper we
copy the following, from their correspond
cnt at Quincy, Illinois:
Pat Rooney was to have appeared at the
Opera House Dec. cath, but on account of
''indisposition failed to keep his contract.
The original contract was for two perform
anccs. The company were expected 23d
to rest, as that date was open; but the
genial Pat met 100 many friends, and the
fun was too exhlarating for his constitu
ton. Manager Marks had him arrested,
and he was fined. After paying his fine
he stated that he would not appear in the
evening, but the local manager paid no at
tention to the threat. The house was
warmed, lighted, and the curtain rang up
when the time came for his appearance,
but the audience was dismissed after an
explanation was given. As soon as posi-
BILE the local manager then got out Il writ
of attachment, and Constable larry levied
on two trunks and two boxes full of goods
belonging to Mr.. Rooney. Mr.. Rooney
gave a suitable bond and left.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06

Small congregations were the rule at all
of the churches OF Sunday on account OF
the inclement weather,
Rev. Il. T. Dugan, Of Muliica Hal, was
the grateful recipient of a purse of money
from the two churches i'll his charge.
The lecture room of the First NJ L.
Church at Salem was dedicated on Sunday.
Tho church proper will not be finished IN
til spring.
Mrs. r. Z. w. Harper, who is to speak
in the Opera House tomorrow Saturday
evening, will probably occupy the pulpit
of one of the colored churches ON Sunday
twenty-five ladies connected with the
several M. T.. churches of Bridgeton met
on Sunday and resolved to build a fourth
NJ. j.. church in that city, TO be located in
South Bridgcton.
Rev. W. A. Allen, Of Trinity NJ f.
Church, Pennsville, is in Camden this
week, assisting Rev. William Walton. of
the Eighth Street NJ. +. Church, and Rev
J. S. ileisler of Centenary.
Rev. Z. Bassett Morris, who has resign
ed the passionate of the Pittsgroyc Baptist
Church to accept call from the Baptist
Church at Millyille, has removed to the
latter place, and will occupy the pulpit of
his new charge next Sunday.
The members of the NJ. f. Church at
Pedrcktown very pleasantly surprised
their pastor, Rev. Jos. Garrison, on Wed
nesday night of last week, by taking pos
session of the parsonage during the pas
tors absence at prayer meeting
The thrce-years' limit will compel the
following Salem county ministers of the
Nj, Il. Conference to journey to new fields
of labor next March: Rev. Jos. Garrison.
of Pedricktown; Rev. w. Margerum, OF
Pennsgrove; Rev. W. A. Allen, of Pcnns-
vile; Rev. j. 7. Price, of Qunton and
Rev J. H. Roe. Of Salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06
along the Railroads.

The West Jersey railroad and branches
report their gross earnings Tor No'e''loe, !,
at 500 go, an increase OF siooo eo,l.pa ~,
with the corresponding month Of 1886. The
operating expenses were So9''o', "n ~
crrase of SIS, s79, and the net earnings
s Ga ZOO \ decrease of S15.471 For the
o,eron months ending November 30 the
tntol rcceints were $1.a70, 3ls, an increase
NJ si0t 100 compared with the correspond
" ;no ,criod of 1856: expenses, 1878, 39s, an
; ;ne of 500, 02i, and net earnings;
ntoe oae an increase of $9l0s. The total
' cyr' and obligations for the eleven
nnn,bs we're slice, s7s, an increase OF
sos. PCS, and the net income al lno "' oI,
oi,licstions was se07, iA0 m increase e'
SGlG3
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06
Vetuperauee notes,

Mrs. s. ]. c. Downs, the president of
the State W. G. 7. L., delivered an adj
dress in the NJ. +. Church at Mulliea
Hill last Sunday evening.
Major George A. Hilton, of Washington,
ID. c., is expected TO visit Salem about the
middle Of February, under the auspices of
the W. G. +. L., to give a series of gospel
temperance meetings.
Mrs. Frances W. Harper, a colored speak
err of great ability, will deliver lecture in
the Opera House at this place on Saturday
evening. January It'll, 1888. Mrs. Harper
is the superintendent of the Department
for Work among Colored People in the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and is said 10 be a speaker of unu-
sual interest. No admission fee will be
charged, and it is hoped that a large num-
Der of our citizens will be present. All
are cordially invited.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06
s.The Cniidram,s Crusade. -

The PhiianttyoDi@, published in New
York, has the following regarding the
work started by Mrs. Laura l.. Pancoast,
in behalf Of Pundla Ramabai's fund for
the child widows of India:
Pundita Ramabai hts created Il wide spread
interest in her worthy efforts TO educate The
forlorn class of child-widows of india a very
pleasing feature of this interest has been man
Tested in Woodstown, New Jersey, where the
children of the private and public schools
have organized Il club To help ON the good
work by selling her book aud soliciting sums
of money, large or small. This plan for The
sGhildren's Crusade" WAS suggested by an in
valid lady who has strong desire that il be
followed in other places throughout The conn
try
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06

Lizzie, daughter Of John G. Ncnsteal, is
seriously i'll with scarlet fever
Between fifty and sixty persons partook
of Christmas dinner at the residence of
II. r. Dubois, Daretown.
Mr. and Mrs John Borden, who have
been spending the winter in Philadelphia,
are now spending a few days at their home
here.
A number of invited guests were enter
tanned at supper at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Turner last Saturday
evening.
Orlando II. Scarlc, of the firm of Searic,
Vanneman & Co., Philadelphia, was in
Woodstown on Mo nday, the guest of f.
3. Humphreys.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon d. Dickinson en-
tcrtained a company Of friends at dinner
on Thursday of last week. Among the
guests were Hon. f. A. Armstrong, of
Camden, and others.
Mrs. II. G. Lord, of Woodstown, will
start next Tuesday with G. G. Green, of
Woodbury., and party, for Florida. The
trip will occupy about three months and
New Orleans, San Antonio and California
will probably be visited before returning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06

The household goods Of Mary EldridSe,
decd, will be sold at public sale next
Thursday, Jan 10, at the late residence oil
the deceased on Mill street.
Charles Hires, Of Quinton, has purchas-
ed At private sale of W. +. billiard, execn-
tor of John p. Robinson, deed, the de-
cedent's farm of 40 acres in l.. A. Creek
township, for $Gl91 This is at the rate
OF $50 per acre.
The real estate Of Joseph Engle, dec d,
was sold at executors sale yesterday as
follows: No. l, the homestead, was sofa
10 Miss Ella G. Allen for $500; No :, a
dwelling on Division street. was bought Dy
Jehu l.. Allen for $915. Henry A. Rich
man bought No 3, a pasture lot, for SioOo'
and No. 4. the farm, was sold to Frank l.
Allen for $3.50 per acre, making the iarH'
which contains 40 acres, amount to S'9h =
No.5. timber land on the road to Aiioway,
was purchased by Frank G. Mount io ,'1
$40 so per acre. and No. 6, the timber land
in Gloucester county, was bought by Geo
r, Ford. OF Swedcsboro, for $62 per acre
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06
january weather.

Metcorologist A. j. DeNoe makes the
following predictions for January: Jan.
1, cloudy, rapidly rising temperature, fol
lowed by rain; ., clotdy and rainy; 3, mild
and cloudy; 4. ;, 6 and Z, mild and pleas
ant; s, and 10, cloudy, foggy and rainy;
II, partly cloudy, sudden fall in tcmpera-
tire; IL, IS aud II, partly cloudy, with
cold northwest winds; 10, heavy snow
storm; 1G, snow blockade, II, 1s and 49,
partly cloudy and cold northwest winds; 20
and 81, cold and clear; % cloudy with snow ;
%, partly cloudy and growing warmer; 81,
dense fog followed by rain and violent
southeast storm; Is, great fall in temperl-
tnre; 9G, heavy northwest gale and biz
zard; 81, 90 and 90, clear, with mercury
below zero; 30, cloudy and rapidly rising
temperature, followed by rain; 81, cloudy
foggy and mild.