davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
DIED

BEcKETT. On Saturday. December %. 1859. ss
$3.50 PIN, Miss MARY L. b. after = long aud psIf,al
illness, AGED thirty years
My llie IN premature decay,
My Father. still strive 10 say
Thy Will DC done.
By HEH MorHrl.
rear OF fSentieth and streets northwest tuesday,
December 81. at O'clock.
Der -, 1859, al !: 40 O'Clock. MICHAEL r. beloyed
son Of Michael and Bridget BiggAne.
Third street southwest. on Tuesday morning AT 8 80
O'clock. REQUIEM mass at 81. Dominic's church, .
dkughter Of Josepla H. aud the late Edwsrd g. HouS.
ton, IN the sixteenth year OF her age.
of her grandfather, A. ~ Gangewer. 26ls K street
northwest.
Il o'clock midnight. LMILi JOHNSTON, widow of
French s. Johnston and daughter OF the late John
Funeral tod4y at 2:3Op.m.
LONGSTkLET. At Gainesville, Ga, December 20,
1853 at 0elock pm, MARIE LOUISE. vile Of Gen.
oRMEs. On December %, 1889. at the residence Of
only child Of be Forrest and nm. rIa. oAAs'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RIDDLE. AT her residence. No. llI6 thirteenth
street northwest on sunday mornins, December 20,
1883 at lO;;i5 o'clock, CAaolINE AVERY. wife Of
B Funeral private. Pc
STEVENS: ON sunday. December 20. 1880 at 4
pm. kuBIE C.. beloved daughter of Wan X and bet
tie A. Stevens, aged two years and SIX months.
The pearl in the casket il missing. MANA
Funeral private.
TAlL hR On Dec. 20. 1883. at 4 O'Clock pm,
MARGARET .. TAYLOR aged sixty-six years aud
seven months.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus
Safe On HIS gentle breast,
There by His love shaded.
Sweetly our mother rests.
By HER CHmDRyH
Funeral from the residence Of her son-in-Isw g. n.
Glaimon, 1910 Twenty-eighth street, Tuesday the
3lst instant. NJ O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends
invited to att snd
wIkGEL. At Baltimore, Md. at o Am December
80, 1883, LEVI PAllSUNS MORTON, youngest 90 Of
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
Onicers for the New Cruisers.

The following named officers have been or
dered to the cruiser Baltimore, January /:
Lieuts. II. F. Wright, Jas. II. Sears, Robt. NJ.
Doyle, S. H. May, Ensigns B. W. Wells, C. C.
Marsh, B. C. Decker, George Breed, W. C.
Hulme, Asst. En-. Robt L. Weratz, Acting
Gunner Peter Hawley, Medical Inspector John
Clark, Passed Asst. Surg. Oliver Diehl, Asst
Surg. E. r. Stitt, Oh. En-. A. ii. Able, Passed
Jos. p. Parker.
Officers have been ordered to the cruiser
Charlestonas follows: Chief Engineer VIM. s..
Smith, Passed Assistant Engineer Geo. Ira n.
Hollis, Chaplain r. Hudson, Ensigns J. L. Jayne,
Elliot Snow. II. Z. Parmenter, A. NJ Beecher
and ]. ID. Mcdonald, Assistant Engineer H. W.
Jones, Paymaster Arthur Burtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
TO IMPROVE NAVIGATION.
Proposals for Dredging the Virginia
Channel Of the Potomac.

Proposals. were opened At the engineer once
today for dredging in the Virginia channel Of
the Potomac river. The estimated amount Of
the work is $1,000 cubic yards. Only two bids
we're received d. A. McConville offers to do
the work for Is cents per cubic yard.
making total Of sls.750 He will commence
March I, 1880; will do 10000 cubic yards
monthly and complete the work by June 50,
1890.
Thos. p. Morgan offers to do the work for
"a cents per cubic yard, making $4,000 as the
total He will likewise commence on March /,
1890; will do $4,000 cubic yards per month
and will be through by June so, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30

Observation-Disclosures General wanama-
ker attended the Bethany Sunday school yes
terday.-Geo. o. Mclaughlin and John C.
Hubbard of Philadelphia are at the Normaudie.
VIM. Webster Of Toledo, J. West of st.
Louis. II. O. Opthorp of Milton, Mass, and l..
Taylor of London are at the st. James.-L-
p. Shields and A. nj. Shields of St. Louis and
A. G. Miller of New York are at Willard's.-
w. w. Volts of New York 10 at the Ebbitt.-
W. Z. Eustis of Boston, ID. c. Lloyd, and c. NJ.
Lucas Of PHILADELPHIA are at the Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
MIR. Carnegie Advances Wages,

PrrrsBuRs, Dec. so.-The employees Of the
Carnegie's Homestead steel works have been
notified by the firm that the new scale of wages
will go into effect on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 81 The advance in wages will average
about II cents per ton. These figures wore
given by one of the workmen. the scale has
not been arranged, but viii be before the
month expiEe&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
NIARRIEn-


FRENCH-BRADBURY In Georgetown D. c. De-
cenber :. 1851, by the Rev. J. A 4 ,ister GkOkGE
d FRENCH of Newton, Mass, 20 ArsA FANNIE A.
BRADBURY o. spr ngheld Mass.
Mel AbLANE-DELLAMICO At Trinity church,
Georgetown. dec mber 20 1889, by the Rev father
hoccOiOrt, Mr. WILLIAM MCfAKLANE 20 Mu Ma
Ill.DA DElLAMICl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
The Buckhorp Wall Freaks.

About IS feet of the famous "Buckhorn
WALL" on Cheat river grade, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad four miles west of Rowlesburg,
gave way at an early hour this morning and
fell down an embankment 300feettoward Cheat
river below. Traffic on the road will not be in
terfered with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
The Importation of Cbamnagpe

into the United States during the last ten years
was 2,454, 50i cases. comprising twenty-six dif-
ferent brands, Of which over one-fourth was
&c. II. Mumm's Extra Dry" whose imports ex-
ceeded that of any other brand by over zoo. 900
cases. Asignifcant fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
The Railroad Fence Removea

Last week the Baltimore ard Potomac rail-
road company removed that portion OF the
fence on Virginia avenue which is within the
lines of street south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
The Historical Association.
DIR. Patton's Retirement.

Rev. W. W. Patton. DID,, LID, who for
several years president of Howard unver-
sitv has conducted the affairs of that institution
with marked success, retires from the pres-
dency and will be succeeded at the beginning
of the new year by DIR. Rankin The faculty Of
the college department at its last meeting
passed series of resolutions expressing
their appreciation of DIR. Patton's ser
vices and of his personal worth and
character. The resolutions say that
'.For more than twelve years DIR. Patton has
been the administrative head of the university.
presiding i'll the councils of the board of
trustees and participating actively in the in
struction OF classes in the theological and col
leGe departments. BY his able management
he has shaped and administered a policy by
which, from condition of affairs that might
well have been considered alarming and des-
parate. the university has arisen to an extent
unexamped in It's previous history, to posi-
immunity and in the country at
large, gratifying to all its friends,
aud full of hope for the future. Within and
without. SO far as known, essential harmony
and hopefulness everywhere prevail. At the
age OF nearly seventy years. after long pub
lie life as preacher. editor, teacher and univer-
sity president DIR. Patton, looking out from the
sunshine of vanishing years over checkered
and useful life. is permitted to see many good
works done for the benefit of humanity, and
not the least of them the upbuilding aud en-
largement of Howard university"
An Alleged House Breakers DOings.
In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, today, middle-aged colored man, James
Anderson, was placed on trial for house break
ing November 30 in entering the house of
Frank Strickline, Oh Whitney avenue between
7ih and 9th streets extended, with an intent to
steal -..ard with intent to assault
-lfr. E. c. Darlington appeared for the
defendant and moved that the indictment be
quashed or that the government elect ON what
courts they would proceed. The court over
ruled the point. Stricklnes daughter Emma,
aged fourteen years, testified that Anderson
came to the house about 10 o'clock, and. enter
ing the room, tried to throw the bed clothing
over the heads of her and her sister and then
left. Maggie Strickline, aged twelve years,
testified that she heard noise down stairs;
that Jim Anderson came up and blew the light
out and threw the bed clothes over her sister
Emmas head, and she told her little sister to
halloo out of the window, when be got scared
and left.
Mary striekiine, the younger sister, corrobo-
rated the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
H9 AFTER CHRISTMAS.
BAR GAINSi

Few nice Dressing Cases. two Manicure Sets. two
Shaving Sets. half dozen handsome Fancy Baskets,
with perfume; one dozen French Dressed Dolls and
numerous other FANCY ARTICLES AT COST THIS
WEEK.
Small lot Haudkerchle.s slightly soiIed. reduced to
Toe.
Initial Unlaundered Handkerchiefs, AND n. 10c.;
former price, 25c.
Initial UnIaundered Handkerchiefs, better goods.
C.D.F.I o. and 7: reduced to 15c.
Head Rests and Furniture Scarts at cost to close.
Screen Photo Albums at cost
ca Chenille Table Covers. s1.25: former price.
s1.7J.
Embossed Leather Scissor Cases. $3.50; former
price, $3.50
Sterling Silver Handle Knives. s325; former price.
s425.
Elegant Steel Scissors. to inches. at 2oc. pair.
Great bargains in all kinds Fancy and Holiday
Goods this week at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30

FIRST LIEUTENANT CHARLES L. STEELE,
eighteenth infantry, has been ordered to duty
in the recruiting service at David's Island New
York harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30

Range of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sic-
nal office today: Sam, 46i 2 pm, 40; maxi
mum, 46; minimum, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30

The ONLY BOND OFFER received at the
Treasury department up to noon today was
~, 500 coupon 4s at l26 ex int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
MIR. Creswell,s Resignation.

The directors of the Citizens national bank
have accepted the resignation of Hon. A. j.
Creswell as president of that institution and
adopted resolutions expressing profound re-
greet at the necessity of his action, confidence
in his judgment and management. thanks for
his fidelity andimpartiality aud qualification that
he has consented to remain in the directory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
Z G. DAVIS,
no Market Space. Cor. 9Th st.

YOU HAVE NEVER USED CARRIERS LITTLE
Liver Pulls 20 70 the nearest drug SITE and
set vial They Will surely please you. Don't forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
EvraY FAsxrn Knows

That vce5s must be torn M by the roots. OF
they WI b. sure to ,rop out again. 30 II 10
with da-~sss which have their origin ~ de-
PRAYED blood The cause Of the complaint must
Be removed by Ayers sarsaparila, or no psrms-
nent cure is possible TYR
@. " Allen. Druggist Of Brunswick. Ma.
says: II have never known Ayers ssr,spsr1lls
fail 10 give satisfsction- In hundreds Of casss
within my tnovisdss it has proved perfect
specific for diseases arising from Impurities In
the blood I regard IL - N invaluable spring
med,cineL
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
Prepared By DR. J. G. Aver Co, Lowell. MAJ
Sold ~ all Druezistsl Price q si1 bottles, g.
jA3o WORTH Is BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
lib The DIs1se RooM. lib
HARRIS q SHAFER.
dim
9l2 F ST. NV.

9l2 Fsr.N.w. 9l2rsr.N.w
TO NAME ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS WE
MUST GET RID OF THEM. We HAVE AMONG
OUR STOCK ABOUT $50 PAIRS OF CoRKscREw
AND OTHER wORsTED PANTS. IN BLUE. BROWN
AND BLACK OF The VERY BEST QUALITY AND
MAKE: PERFECT FITTING. THE REAL VALUE
OF THEM Is "a AND IS YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
OF THEM FOR $3.50
THE BARGAINS WE OFFER IN MEMS AND BOYS
SUITS Is SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
ATLANTIC CLOTHING CO..
d4-eo1m sl2 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
Before the Ways and Means Committee

The ways and means committee having as
signed today for the hearing of gentlemen in
terested in the chemical industry there was a
large contingent present when the committee
met at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr.. H. Bower
OF Philadelphia desired to retain the 20 per
cent tariff on carbonate of potash. President
Armstrong of the Pennsylvania salt COM
pany wanted a duty Of d cent per pound
on sulphate of soda instead of the present 20
per cent ad valorem. H. B. Rosengarten of the
Manufacturers club Of Philadelphia objected
to the Senate bills provision. and wanted the
rates increased on many articles. Mr. w, b.
Cogsweli OF Syracuse, manufacture of soda ash,
wanted the duty of So ton retained. n P.
Allen of Philadelphia said the manufacturers
club asked a decided increase in the dutv on
phosphorus. The Senate bill fixes the tariff
at 10 cents and he wanted % cents. W, d.
Farris OF the New York castor oil company pro-
tested against any reduction of duty ON that
oil unless they were given free beans. +.
Rawalle. manufacturer Of gycerine and alco-
holic varnishes. wanted free alcohol, which
would reduce varnish from %. so to % gal
Ion. VIM. Ii. Manning of the Albany chemical
works opposed free alcohol for arts and manu-
features as it would open the door to frauds,
Suing for $50, 900 Damages.
This afternoon Messrs. G. Darlington and E.
NJ. Hewlett, for Edward Garrett filed bill
against Patrick Edelin, and Richard Thomp-
son for false arrest and imprisonment,
asking $4,000 damages. He alleges
that defendants without just cause on the 9Th
instant caused his arrest and impl isonment for
the crime Of arson at Hillsdale, land that the
grand jury examined the case and dismissed it
Suing for $40, 900 for Her Husbands
Death.
In the Circuit Court, Judge Montgomery,
this morning the trial Of the case of Annie
Mccarthy administrator Of d. Austin McCar-
thy, against the Washington and Georgetown
railroad company was commenced, Mr. W. A.
Cook for the plaintiff and Messrs. W. D.
Davidge and Enoch Totten for
the defendant The suit is brought to recover
$40, 900 in consequence Of the death of her hus-
band, caused as alleged, by being knocked
down by the horses Of defendant ON March 8,
1886, on Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and
and 9TH streets, which injuries resulted in his
death March Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock Market.
Name. o. C. Name. O. C.

The following the opening and closing prices o,
the New YORK Stock Market, reported by SPECIAL
wire 70 Corson and Mccartney, 1919 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
Suing for $40, 900 for Her Husband's
Death.
An Old CIergyman Dead.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30-Rev. Walter Forsythe,
Chicago resident forty-two years. died ysstsr-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30


STORM WHICH Is CAUSING THE MERCURY TO
FALL ALONG THE LINE-ExTREME COLD
WEATHER IN THE wEsT-THE EFFECTS FELT
AWAY DOWN TO THE GULF.
Only little innocent-looking white flag,
with black square in the center, but its dis
play from the signal service bureau this morn
ing carried either Joy or sorrow to every heart
in the city. Stand from under; the
mighty and long expected cold wave is
on its way. Every city on the Atlantic coast
from Portland, Me-, to Savannah, Ca, looks
this morning to see the ominous cold wave
signal flying. The ice men all chuckled q glee-
full chuckle, small boys are sharpening their
skates, while the poor and destitute are SILVER
ing expectantly. The signal service depart
ment isn't responsible, but they have some in
formation about the matter which is interesting.
THE TAIL OF THE STORM.
A STAR reporter learned there that we were
going to be hit by the tail, as it were, of big
storm that went north of us. 1t is always well
to know what is going to hit you 30 you can
attend to the padding. The northwest winds
that always follow the big storm centers are
going to swoop down on Washington and
make things lively.
The storm that is to blame for this was born
out in Colorado on Saturday morning and it
did not stop to fool away any time on a nurs-
ing bottle, either, but started right in to whoop
things up. Sunday morning it was over Lake
Michigan and just roaring mad. Today it is
doing its best to put some life in the st. Law
renee.
BELOW ZERO.
Yesterday it was cold in the northwest
northern Minnesota leading the van with %
degrees below zero, and tomorrow it will be
cold pretty much everywhere. The freezing
This morning the zero line takes in Minnesota,
Dakota, northern Nebraska and northern Mon
tana.
BY 8 o'clock tomorrow the signal Office
promises the arrival of the interesting stranger
here, and predict that the thermometer will
drop to "a degrees or even lower. You will
not be able to make your New Year calls in a
linen buster and straw hat either, as Wednes-
day will only be slightly, if any, warmer.
The Historical Association.
The next session of the National historical
association will be held this evening at o'clock
at the Columbian university. The program for
the evening is as follows:
/. The economic and social history of New
England, 1620-1789, by VIM. B. Weeden, presi-
dent of the Brown University historical and
economic association.
2. Correspondence of the Pelham family and
the loss of Oswego to the British, by William
Henry Smith. Associated Press. New York.
3. Early history of the ballot in Connecticut,
by Prot. Simeon Z. Baldwin, Of the law depart
ment, Yale university.
4. Certain phases of the westward movement
during the revolutionary war, by Theodore
Roosevelt, United States civil service commits
sioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE Dec. 30.-Cotton quiet-mIddline.
10Sal04. Flour dull Wheat-eouthern nrm:
Fultz, 7aassh; Longberry. 74as4; No. 2. 80;
steamer, 75a76; western weak: No. winter red,
spot. 79sa79k; December. 7ska79k; January,
5ssaIez; February. slkaSlA; March, S3as3kl;
May, t6k aS6x. Corn-southern dull; white, new
3oa3s; yellow, new. 3oa36; western weak; mixed
spot, 80; year. 36xa37; January. 36Ha36x; Feb
Iuary. 3e.a3eh; March, S7ks37..; April SKA
steady prices. Rye duii-prime to choice 57a6O.
Hay dull, shade easier-prime 10 choice timothy,
1300al3.50. Provisions unchanged-mess pork
llSo k-meats, loose shoulders, 81; long clear,
o; clear rib sides, 9; sugar picked shoulders 5k
sugar.cured smoked shoulders, 81: hams, IL ( .
LIN; lard, refined, ~. Butter firm for best
creamery. 23a26. Eggs steady-western, 22a23I
Coffee dull-kio cargoes fair, l9Salsh Sugar
dull-A soft. 81. Copper hrm-renned, i3kal1k.
Freights 70 Liverpool per steamer inactive
grain per bushel, 3D. Cork Tor orders-5s a5s3d
Receipts-nour "a QUO barrels; wheat, 43 600 BUSH
els: corn 162 600 bushels: oats, $1,000 bushels:
rye, 900 bushels. Shipments-corn. POI 900 bush.
els. sales-wheat. l53,o00 bushels; corn, us 600
bushels.
BALTIMORE. Dec. S0-Baltimore and Ohm
stock, l0l; Northern Central 7lka72k; Cincin-
natl, Washington and Baltimore, nrst certin-
cafes, 100: do. second certificates, OK; do third
certincates, 81: consolidated sas boadA l36; do
stock. t6kaH6X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAr.-Internal
revenue, ssl7, 404; customs. s5ss,s
SECRETARY WINDOWS order for the anticipa-
ton of the January interest includes also cou-
pom bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
Mrs. Mantwi1l and Eberling Release
Father Rapp's Daughter Dead.

PrrrsBuRG. Pa, Dec. S0.-Gertrude Rapp,
granddaughter of George Rapp, the founder Of
the Economic society, died at Economy last
evening, aged 81 years. John wirth, another
member. aged seventy years. was stricken with
paralysis and is not expected TO recover. The
death OF Miss Rapp reduces the membership of
the society to twenty-nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
DEATH OF GEN. Longstreet's Wife.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Dec. 30.-After several
weeks illness Mrs. Gen. Longstreet died last
night at y o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
Other Lands Than Ours.
MISSIONARIES MURDERED.


PARIS Dec 3O-Intelligence has been re-
ceived here from Oboe a French settlement on
Tujurah bay on the east coast of Africa, that
two French missionaries who were travelling
from Zellah to Harrar under the escort Of
eight Greeks were attacked by natives and all
tne party were murdered.
THE POPE.
ROME, Dec. 30.-Apapal consistory was hela
today. The pope delivered an alosurion, in
which he emphasized his censsre of the gov
ernment's ecclesiastical trusts bill and con-
demned the disposition of the bishop of Alta
mura, Lazy.
LONDON. Dec. 90.-The article by Mr. Glad
stone favoring revival of the practice of con-
fession in England, was written forty-five years
ago. Mr.. Gladstone has requested the editor
who just published it as representing the
authors present views to explain his unauthor-
lied action.
AoUEENLY PATIENT.
STUTTGART, Dec. 30-Queen Olga of Wurtem-
berg is suffering from an attack of influenza.
ASHORE.
ZANZIBAR. Dec. 30-The French dispatch
boat Louvet is ashore near here. 1t is ex-
pected that she will be a total wreck.
Mrs. Mantwi1l and Eberling Released.
CHICAGO, Dec. 90.-Both Bruno Eberling and
Mrs. Mantwill were released from the county
Jail this morning. They were held by the
coroner's jury for the murder of Max Mant-
will. The habeas corpus proceedings for their
release we're to be heard this morning, but
States Attorney Longenecker concluded not to
oppose the matter, and the man and woman
were allowed to depart from the Jail. They
were released in bonds of 81 900 each. they
being their own sureties. but this was done
simply to hold them as witnesses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30

Der, 77x; January, 10 Corn-Decembsr, alT
January. 30h. Oess-January, 20h; Nay, 22k
PokJanuary alo: February. AK. Lsrd-Jan,
uary, S:osh: February, hs7k. short ribs-Jaau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30

He WILL RAVE 10 MAKE GOOD THE e2,600 IN.
voLvED IN THE TRANSACTIONS OF HIS PAT
cLERK-MEANwHrLH THE UNAvAILINa skARcB
ron THE BODY OF JONES GOES ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-30
THE COMING COLD WAVE.
The Signal Service People Say There is
No Mistake About 1t.

FREEZING WEATHER ToNIaHr-PRoaREss OF THE
STORM WHICH Is CAUSING THE MERCURY TO
FALL ALONG THE LINE-ExTREME COLD
WEATHER IN THE wEsT-THE EFFECTS FELT
AWAY DOWN TO THE GULF.