davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
AT ROANOKE ISLAND.
ain DOMINION COMPANY MAKING
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.
Rail-. sor the sesboard Air Line-Harrison
Morton, and Bowden Repud'a'eo-
Dr. Bsrten's Testimonial

fcorrc,pondence Of the Richmond Dispascn.l
NORFOLK, December 16, 1890.
Tho Old Dominion Steamship Company
"a making extensive improvements at hoa-
noke Island for the accommodation OF their
business on the Carolina sounds. Inc iine
rms several steamers as far down as New
berne. and makes regular connection WIN
the Norfolk Southern railroad at Eiizaoetn
CITY for this port. The business OF this
steamship line seemsto be constantly in
creAsing and the handling Of the enormous
Quantities of freight at this point employs
a large force Of men steadily.
Vessels and barges are now almost uaiiy
arriving at the railroad docks IN roIts-
month with cargoes OF steer raiIs I1r eno
Atlanta division of the Seaboard All Line.
No delay is experienced. n large c9hs.i uuI
ton force being employed, and the line Wul
reach Atlanta fully as soon as the company
expects.
COTTON RUSH.
Cotton ia coming in more freely. The
REGENTS at this port yesterday amounted
TO {. 600 bales and the cotton-men and their
forces were very busy. The rush Is likely
to continue until the holidays set 1t.
The Merritt wrecking steamer which
went in search of the abandoned schooner
Mollie J.. Saunders, reported on BODY Is
land, mas returned to port having seen
nothing of her.
CHANGE OF NAME.
The Republican smsll-fry office-holders
in the nayy-yard and custom-house whose
duty it is to keep the voters In line VIII
meet to- Dight TO reorganize their Leaning
club. Harrison, Morton, and Bowden now
being dead cocks in the pit they propose
TO drop that name and call the oganzation
Republican League. No. /. This move IS
probably to Offset the diversion towards
the Farmers Alliance, as Publican
League" is much more palatable TO the
average colored voter than Harrison, Nor
ton, and Bowden.
CHARTER GRANTED.
Judge Brooke, of the Corporation Court,
granted charter yesterday to the South
Border Investment Company, with j. lay
lor Ellyson, of Richmond. president;
Rev. DR.. O. s. Barten, OF Christ churcn,
has been presented by his congregation
with purse of $500 in gold. and granted q
vacation to visit Germany to attend the
silver wedding of his sister. DR.. Barten
was born in Hamburg in 1881.
The funeral of Richard Evans took place
this afternoon from the residence OF the
family on York street.
The new marihe- barracks at the navy,
ward will be completed tomorrow and
turned over TO the Government. The men
expect to eat their Christmas-dinner IL
their new home. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

According TO the States advices from
New York. the substance OF the proposal
recommended by the Advisory Board for
the Virginia bondholders to accept is that
the committee and authorized representa-
tives of the State shall agree on the
amount within the ability of the State, and
the committee rests on the good faith and
Justice Of Virginia. The committee Will
offer TO surrender the bonds in exchange
for the Jumped amount of new bonds,
bearing such interest as the State can
offer with the present taxation. After
settlement with the State commission of
three. appointed by the creditors, will ap-
portion the new bonds among the several
classes of creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

leader Of 10. Let our farmers, in. their ALI
ancs organizations, keep out of partisan
politics and they will be IN position TO get
what they ask. because they, will hold the
balance OF power between tho existing
parties.
Certainly the Democrats of Virginia have
no reason to complain of the Farmers' Al
lance in this State. The farmers here
hare kept their eyes fixed upon the objects
which they have in view as farmers, and
have given nobody Of any party occasion
TO complain of their conduct. Neverthe-
less, it may be we'll for all of us to ponder
what our Marion contemporary says.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

From time 10 time We hear that me Union de-
pot Of Richmond when built will DO ct the head
Of broad street. This II very good place. but
We doubt II II win be put there or anywhere un-
al the companies interested secure the psrpet-
ual right 70 move their trsins In and out OF the
csrporsss limits By the use Of stssn.-TAs De
pafsA.
If no, perpetual right the right cover
ins a long period OF ysarsp7 Say forty Of
have grown NC far westward that the rail
roads could build . new depot three or
four miles beyond the present corporate
limits and then be in . thiokly -settled part
OF kichmond--TM Stotx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

The Cc~suvatps Democrdt of Marion,
6myth county, warns its readers that a
third party Is not what the farmers and
the tArmers' alliances need. We quote as
follows:
FAsxxas' ALLIANCE REApMa.-ws CON-
eisissns I d The Fsrmsrs Alliance. There
u manifest 3 disposition. In certain
psrty. Tbs dIsposition viii b cherished
1isisn hat has failed Of promotion IN his
formsr party snDoeistion. He will now
an. third party" that he may b the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

Brevet- Major General A. II. TERRY. who
died at New Haven, Conn, yesterday, was
born at Hartford in 1927 and entered the
war as volunteer officer. He was IN COM
mand of the land forces at the capture OF
Fort Fisher, N. c., and for good while in
the reconstruction period commanded the
military district of Virginia with head
quarters at Richmond. He was retired
from the service at his own request in 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

The most healthful census district in
the United States. according to the PoR-
TER census, is the first district of Brad
dock. Pa. 1t contains 1887 residentsiand
for the year ending June 20, 1890. but
seven deaths were recorded. Enumerator
McCuRpy concluded his report as follows;
There are no undertakes in nv district.
Two doctors live here and l enclose their
certificates that my statement is correct.
In the last ten years but three ministers
have lived here. One died, another left
to keep from starving, and the third IS
MANAGING to live now"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

The monument to HENRY WARD BEECH
Err, in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, will be
unveiled in April. The bronze statue is
by ]. O. A. WARD, and is nine feet high.
1.-THE pedestal will be Of plain granite.
bearing inscriptions on its broader faces.
On one side young negress rests ON one
knee and lays sheaf of laurels at BEECH
ra's feet. On the other side are two white
children-a boy and girl-who are placing
ON the capstone wreath of flowers. These
figures are life-size and strikingly life
lkaO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

Judge HUaH L. BOND has written letter
which. while condemning the authorities
of the Maryland Law School for refusing
to receive colored pupils. discountenances
the ambition of so many of the youths OF
this race in seeking to be doctors,
preachers, OF lawyers under the impression
that the professions are free from irksome
toll and offer q reward without any self
denial on the pert of the professional
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
} |CrOcBery Store |

invited 10. The endless number OF ia
bles and shelves, Cups, Saucers, Bisque
Figures, Roses, Ornaments, Dinner,
Breakfast, and Tea-Sets, Chamber
Sets. How could we enumerate the
thousand-and-one things? 1t is the
greatest stock of Crockery that has ever
been placed for your perusal. The 8, 6,
7. 8. 8. and Zoe. things, all the way to
some OF the richest articles imported.
Three. four, five counters loaded down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
An EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Aiasena aata.
Great Opportunity for Mothers and
Guardians.

We have determined to reduce our
stock of these goods. We find We have
too many OF them for this season OF the
year and We are going to close the en-
tire stock out cheap-at prices which
have never obtained before. CHILL
DREN'S PLUSH GAPS in all colors,
trimmed with lace and pom-pons. We
will sell for 3Sc.
SURAH and PLUSH CAPS that
were 81 now reduced to SOC.
PLUSH and SURAH COMBINA-
TION HATS with shirred brims that
formerly sold at Sl.75 can now be had
for 81.
BEAUTIFUL SILK SHIRRED HATS,
the 50. so quality marked down to 81.
ROUND CASHMERE SILK EN-
BROIDERED CAPS FOR INFANTS
only Csc.
THREE-PIECE CASHMERE CAPS
that were 75c. now SOC.
LACE GAPS for Infants, trimmed
with ribbons, will go at SOC.
Silk Caps for Infants, 48c.
Bear in mind these goods are not odds
and ends but fresh. stylish goods, and
we would not sell so low II we had not
overstocked with them.
Yesterday we received q LOVELY
LINE OF APRONS and GAPS for
nurses and mattresses. The Caps run In
prices from Il, 10, 25, 80, 30, 81, and
75c. The 25c. Aprons are large and full,
and suitable for everyday purposes
The CSC. Apron is very servicesble, and
the Acc. Apron is trimmed with lace and
embroidered. We also have a very
pretty line of Aprons for ladies suitable
| in fashionable events where at the table
some protection for the gown many be
necessary.
| Xaahmomn & 3D.,
401 EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
.HandkerchiefS.
Rare
it'll

beauties. The novelties in Handker-
chiefs for holiday trade always En-
broidered and all the new finger dexteri-
ty that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. across the
ocean have invented. Five cents or five
dollars-you can find either or anything
between.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

JoHs RUSSELL You've has left the New
York Herald.
It is said that BENNETT did not relish the
dinner YOUNG gave Judge Pryor and scoid-
ed accordingly, whereupon You've rebelled
and left the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

The Sub-Tropical Exposition at Jackson
vile will be opened on January 18th, and
will remain open three months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

Hon. WILLIAM McApoo, of New Jersey,
denies that he is a candidate for Clerk of
the House Of Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

Cstarrh IL not local but . constitu-
tionsl disease, and requires . constita.
tionL remedy ike Hoods eenspArillA
70 eject cusA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

The Georgia Legislature has made an APP
preparation of $25, 900 for the current year
for the militia of that State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

Savannah, Ga, counts on having six new
railroads in the course of the next two
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled sueee" AZ
homo. Such has become rs popularity In Lowen'
Mass, where It 10 made. that "ho'e n',snoO,
hoods are taking It at tho same ume. ho.en
druggists sell more Of HOODS sai@palinN s"HA
of all other ssrsapsrillas or blood puiins".
Sold BY druggists. 81 six for -. Prepared oniy "
C.IHooD Co, Apothseares' Lowen, mAs''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
for Just one
1g;rrorol b alf their
Vho' W usual

With Heavy Oxidized and Plush
Frame, SOC. Gilt, Plush, and Oxidized
Combination Frame. l7ixl7i inches,
only S1.9S 19119, same, S2.39. Half
dozen other sizes, all in newest and
hest Erames at similar prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is tho best blood purifier before the public. IL
oradicatss every impurisy. and enres scrofula'
Salt Rheum, Boiis, Pimplss. all Humors' ~"
pepsia, Biliousness. Sick Headache. Indigestion
General Debility. CatATh, Rheumaasm. Kidney
and Liver Complaints. ovsrcomes that tired ieei'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepared
from sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock
Pipslssswa. Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, BY
peculiar combination. proportion and process,
giving TO Hoods ssrsapAhua curative power not
possessed by other medicines. II effects remark
.hia .rras vhera oxher prepar ations fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
100 Doses Ono Dollar

MARRIAGE, COMPLIMENTARY,
Nl and CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-ali war
rapted and at prices 10 suit all
d. BUCHANAN, Goldsmith,
1911, u,Iao III east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
NEW CASTLE, VA.

N -u $1,000.
A daily hack line is now established between
Now Csstls. Craig city. Va, and Eagle Noun
tain. on the James River Division OF the Cness.
peake and Ohio railway. leaving each place a. q,
In O'CLOCK A. ~ Tho wonderful attraction OF
tbass growing towns in the beautiful Valley OF
Craig, noted for its vast iron deposits, makes
this necessary upon the part OF tho manage
ment TO facilitate the convenience Oh persohs
visiting these places ho-cin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
THE STORE WILL BE OPEN TILL
O'CLOCK p. NJ. FROM NOW
UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
1'(oFE!N
(oNPAfY

GAN the collections of HOLIDAY
WARES that it would seem possible to
procure from all the four. corners of the
globe seem to have found their way
here" This is the remark OF lady
visitor overheard yesterday by the
writer. "The wonder is where they
will all 90 to-, was the smiling remark
of another. Perhaps the greater wonder
is how any one can make purchase OF
ANYTHING without first calling here and
CHANGING over the many thousands. 1t
may be suggestive of something I'M
thought of, or it may be money-saving'
Who can tell +?
185 varioua handsome Table
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17

late prins donna with her Eaissty's Opera
Company, London,
SiSnOr C0yTGnO.
eute solois,, with the Patti Concert Company,
and OTHER EMINENT TALENT FROM Thk
NORTH. Under the auspices OF the Womans
Christian Association.
THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 18TH. At
Sis O'CLOCK.
Box.sheet open TO season ticket holders FRI
DAY, December 18th to the general pubic
TUESDAY, December 18TH. Box-sheet at WAL
ter ID. Moses & Co.'s, zoos east Main street; FOE
season tickets address Post-Omco bo1 Geo.
PATRONS
GOVERNOR and MRS. MCKINNEY.
GENERAL and MRS. JOSEPH ANDERSON,
COLONEL and MRS. ARCHER ANDERSON.
MR. and MRS. p. III. MAYO.
MR.. and MIS- CHARLES II. TALBOT,
MR. and MRS, JOHN BRANCH,
MR. aud MRS. JANIS C0rTRRLL,
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH BRYAN.
MRS. g. II. BOYKIN,
DIR. and MRS. A. II. CHRISTIAN,
MRa J. B. oRENsHAw.
MRS ss h hRvf yRAYsER.
MRA GIBSON,
MRS HELM GRAY,
DR. bks; an. n1S Sns C. P. HARRISON,
MRS. N. B. LER.
MRS A. Y. STOKES.
Mr. and MRS. w. j. JOHNSON,
MI and MRS x. ID. HoTCHkisS.
Mr.. and MRS. AUBIN LEE BouLwARs,
Mr.. and MRS. LUcIEN TATUA,
DIX. and MRS. GEORGE ROSS.
DIX. and MRS. ISAIAH WHITE.
COLONEL and MRS. y, @. RUFFIN
Mr. and MRS WILLIAM E. SlAPKIN.
MRS N. G. SMITH,
Mr. and MRS. N. X SAVAGE,
MRS STAPLES,
MRA sCH0OLER,
NIX and MRS. GRRyAs eToHRs.
Mr. and MRS. TURSBuLL
HON. and MRS J. TAYLOR ELLISON.
Nh and MRS. ALEXANDRIA CHKA
COLONEL and MRS A. bCfOhD,
NIX ' ana ERS f wHIrLocK,
Mr.. and MRS. ALLAN TALboTr,
MIR and MIS-. GEORGE A. LYON.
DIX. and MRS J. HALL NoOhk,
MISS X II. NORWOOD,
MRS. HOLLAND.
MIX and MIS- T. A. PARKER.
NIX. and MRS. J. b PACE
Mr.. and MRS W. PiLChah
Mr.. aud MRA GEORGE .. PLkAsANTA
MRS. w. II. PLSA6ANTs,
MR. and MRS II. Q. QUAhLkS,
MRS. ". B. WILLIAM,
NRA CLARKE,
Mrs. WRsTW0oD,
MRS. n. w. WILSON,
Nh. aud MIA @ P. WALfoRDt
MISS LILiANPAcA
MISS MO8RLkY,
Mss Mss IVA ssHA asSSSSbDRsIs.
NRA FOX,
MRs. HRchLIR
hRA HALLOwkLIs
ms J: Q: CLIFTON,
dsii.ialaialsAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
LAMPS GO ON SALE TO-

All complete, with duplex burners,
very handsomely Observation-Disclosures,
French. and some few English, all OF
them full size. Here are a few OF the
prices:
A Handsome Decorated Bisque Lamp
that should be 81 or over, is to be sold
for 2l.9S;
Bohemian Bisque, very finely decorated,
that should be s. or over, is to be
sold for 32.25;
g. is the usual price OF another $3.50,
1866, $3.50, and half dozen other
prices. Not one will ever be dupli-
Gated for less than fully double these
prices.
A sale of Handsome French
Bevel-Edge Tor j Just lone one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-17
TEOClNTe.
A Plant that Promises Great Stock Povei
der for the Farmer

Under the caption Teocinte" Mr.. E.
Chambers Goode contributes to the De-
cember number Of the Southern Planter the
subjoined article, which must prove OF
great interest to our farmers.
From MIR. Goodies experience this South
American plant seems destined TO meet a
want long felt, and bids fair to revolution
ize the present methods of stock-raislng to
the great betterment of the tiller OF the
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-22
No Need of n Land Court

Congress would do good thing for this country if it would stop and in- quire Into the precedents oi the people who are advising and pushing the bill to establish a Court of Land Claims. Is 1t tue settlers, the men who reclaim lands and develop the agricultural re- sources of the country? Not by a long shot. IL Is the land thieves they who would rob tbe government and the settler uf thelr lands; It is tue hired and paid attorneys of those land thieves who are bowling for a Court of .and Claims. There appears to be some of those attorneys here in Ari z0na and il Is well for our people to note who tbey are tbat would thus betrdy tbe homes and interests of the communities who support them, who make 1t possible for them to exlst- Pa@nx Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-22
4 Rrluat Outlook.

New life has evidently been infused into the mining industry of this Ter ritory. Word reaches us from all points, of old camps starting up, more discoveries being made, mills being erected, and claims paying handsome returns that were formerly considered worthless. From reliable sources we learn that tbe copper mines in the northern part of the Territory are be- ing worked to their utmost capacity, and not an idle miner to be seen. The famous Mammoth mine is working a strong force of men. and will shortly afford employment for double the crew now employed; and scattered over bill and dale, rocky peak and river bottom, may 'be seen the hardy prospeetor in excellent spirits, making new strikes and. .prosperIng accordingly. Yes, the mining outlook of the Territory is better now than it has been for many leng day; mineral properties are being worked fer the ores therein, and not operated on a stock. gambling principle to catch the unwary. There are many fourishing industries in Arizona to-day, but at present thas of mining takes the lead -citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-22
lIe Objects.

Delegate Mark Smith appeared be- fore the House Committee on Indian Affairs on the 18th, and protested agalnst the removal of the CairlealInas to Fort Sill He said tms movement Tn behalf of the sick Indiln is due to sentlmentality In the East. If the h. dlan was to be treated wiih such con sideration il might be wei to give the whLe man a show. The Indians if they once get back to the vest side of Inc great river, will find tie way 10 the san Carlos agency. and Geronimo would never rest until he h nd stirred up trouble. If the governihent will take one-tbird of the money it has ex- pendsd for agricultural i'm mplements, by which 1t has endeavored to teach Geronimo and bis Indians tl,e art of peace, 1t can buy reservation east of the Mississippi river and build each of them house. The proposed removal ot the Apaches, Smith sad, would par alize every industry of Arizona and the people of the Territory will enter a very vigorous protest against 1t, he. lieging 1t would be great outrage.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-22
\ Navel Project.

When it vas stated some weeks since in the newspapers that the build- ing of a milk pipe line from point in New York State to New York City was projected there was rather gen eral smile, and the matter was treated as joke. The projectors were, how ever, II seems, in sober earnest 4 company with capital of S500, 900 has, it Is announced, been formed al Mlddletown, N. Y., for the purpose of constructing Such line. The pro- posed method of forwarding the milk is in cylindrical tfa cans surrounded and propelled by water and the pro moters oi the scheme assert that lhe time of transportation for distance of loo miles will not exceed an hour, while ihe profit will be about one cent q gallon. Fire and Water thinks If tbs sort of thing goes on, we need moi he surprised ere long to find New York the converglng point net only of oil, natural gas. and milk pipe hnes- hut of whisky dacts from the blue grass regions, and beer ducts from Cincinnati, St. Louis. and Milwaukee The pipe manufacturers may well feel cheerful at the prospect before them. scientific American.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-22
Predicting the End Of ihe world.

A remarkable religious convention IS in progress at Bluflton. T small town sixteen miles west of Findley, Ohio, which has gathered together delegates representing sanctl6catioD, faith cure, second advent and other belief, of like character. The object is the union of all those who believe in Christ as a Saviour, as a sanctifier, as healer, and m his second personal eoming. The second coming of Christ and the cure of bodily ills by faith and prayer received the most attention. The speakers professed to see in the signs ct the fimes, as exhibited by the re- markable winter. the dreadful disaster by land and sea, the fearful calamities of the last twelve months and other events oi like character, that the end of all things earthly was at hand prob ably this year Christ would come was common conclusion.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-22
Developing Genius,

Genius unexerted IS no more genius than bushel of aeorns Is foreS. of oaks. There nay be epics in mems brains. just as there are oaks in acorns, bat inc tree and book must come out before We can measure them. We very naturally recall here that class of grumblers and wishers who spend their time in longing to be bigher than they are. while they should be employed in advancing themselves. How many men would fam go to bed dunceS and wake up Solomonsi You reap what you have sown. Those who SOW dunce seed, vice seed, laziness seed, usually get crop. They that sow wInd, reap whirlwind A man of mere capacity undeveloped Is only an organized day dream, with a skin on it. \ flint and genius that will not strike ire are no better than vet jnussood. Ralph Waldo Finer son.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-22
entertained

The Southern Pacific Company has materially reduced its r~tes per car on east-beund cattle. The rates 10 Dem ing from The places named are as fol- lows: Benson, $50; Wilcox, S23 and from San simon SEQ This should have been done long since, but the old maxim, better late than never fits this Case. How long will we have to wait for reduction in western ratesf -Willeox Stoekman.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-22

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox over Woods and Norton X stswart's lines (ronte for
 Eastern paSsengers.) .........-...... l&a la4les. . From Globe to Casa GrAnde crossing the Devils Can yon, and touching at Final and Florence. 90 miles From Globe to Casa Ggande via Pioneer 90 miles Elevation above sea level at Globe $500 feet Latitude s3 degrees, 25 minutes, longitude iio de-
 grees, i5 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature Juiy llth, .lio deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, .lB deg. Mean temperature. ......,.,.... .1S deg Prevailing direction Of wind, Southwest
 An reservation ex'en1ing over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been aday vish1ut more less sunshine