davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
MUST GET TOGErHER.


WAsHINGToN, July 1.--Calvin S. Brice,
chairman Of the national democratic com
mlttee, has written tho following letter to
the chairmen of the State committees;
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
NEW YoEK, July /, 1881
Dear Sir--The importance of immediate
preparations for the presidential campaign
of next year must be obvious to every
democrat The timely and energetic con
duct of our opponents would be warning
enough if there were no other reason for it,
1t is evident that they expect decisive re
suits upon their '.Ntcnsive and well-organ-
lied system Of republican clubs. 1t will be
sustained by money without stint drawn
from the pockets of the beueficiarics OF tho
monopoly policy maintained by that party
1t can be mot only by an equally extensive
and well-organizcd systom of democrata SO
ceties. The latter is moro appropriate to
our purpose since it was the first organila-
ton of the democratic party in the United
States and was the instrument Of agitation
and defence employed by the fathers Of the
democratic party in the first great struggle
in resistance to federalism and the rcstora-
ton of constitutional government.
1t is earnestly recommended that every
official in the regular organization of the
J ,
possible within his jurisdiction shall be done
to aid and encourage it,
| desire to call your attention to the work
now in course of successful accomplishment
by the executive committee Of the national
association of democratic clubs and to say
that their plan has been submitted to and
meets the approval of the national commit
Tee.
The selection of correspondents under this
plan is of the greatest Importance and under
this date have written to the members of
the national committee from your state
asking him to communicate at once SO that
the proper selections may be made
The plan cannot, in any way, interfere
with State organization and on the contrary
proposes intimate cooperation with the
State committee, a7 well as with the nation
al committee. 1t has met with uuproce-
dented success i'll other States
Trusting that you will give this matter
your favorable and prompt attention.
Yours respectfully,
CALVIN s. BB1CE,
Chairman national democratic commit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

y Prominent G. 4. II. Man and citizen of
Wells River.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Juno 20.-Dr.
Charles NJ. Trask, Of the tun Of c. NJ
Trask * Co. OF this place formerly prac-
ticing physician at Wells River, VT. for
about 10 years, and afterwards engaged in
the drug business in Boston, Mass, ION
1872 to 1852, since winch last named date
he has been engaged in the same business
here, associated with Charles ). Wilson a
part of the time, died sunday morning Of
epilepsy after a very short illness.
DR.. Trask was assistan, surgeon of the
Fifth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers,
and was Il member of Abraham Lincoln post
No s., department OF Vermont, of which
post he has been quartcrmastar for most Of
the time since the same organized. The
funeral will bo held on Wednesday afternoon
ut o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

NLw NoNE, July l.-rho Western sales
agents Of tho anthracite coal companies au
thor meeting here yesterday, decided that
the July output be limited to 3. OUO, 600 tons
aud that the July circular he as follows;
For free burning coal free on board, net:
Broken, S.. 90, ess, $40; stove, ST.; chest~
nut S3I5, and 10 coal to he sold for less.
July's schedule for the East provides for an
increase OF 10 cents a ton on egg and chest4
nut coal and 10 cents on stove grades, CRATE
being unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
LONG ISLAND ClrYs BRUTAL MAYOR.
His Latest Exhibition of Temper May
Cost Him His Ofice.

LoNG ISLAND CtTY, L. l., July Tx
School Commissioner J. Il. Thirty, School
Irur .ee ,Eh.,,omDo ut The fourth ward aud
Mr.. Samuel b. Anachell were arrested this
morning ON warrants issued by Justice
Cavanayh.
The complainant is Mayor Gleason, who
allie gcs that the defendants broke up e.
meeting of the board of health and COM
mitted an assault uron him last night.
Warrants wore also Issued fer Alfred NeI-
son, who was SO seriously injured by Glea-
son last night tha. he is unubl. to leave hls
house, and for jacob Mueller, n builder.
These gentlemen were all members Of Il
committee appointed at a mass meeting Of
ciUIou9 held in Astoria, with instructions to
app ar before the board OK heath and pre-
sent allijayits relative to tho sanitary con
dIuou of the fourth ward school anuex.
which the board, at Gleason : dIctutiou, had
conIsmno as unfit for school purpose.
When tie three detendnnts were arraisu-
ed before Justice Cavauagh this morning
G.cu ON sworc that .Au0cD-. bad ae4l-d him
uy the throat and Nelson held bis arm. while
WAitcomu9 raised cane to strike him.
The justice, who l. ar.jeu,ar friend Of
the mayor hold the defendants ON $500 bali
each, to a. pear for further examination or
Wednesday next a doctors cettIucu .
Was rca! IN court showing that Nr. Nelson
was unable to appear becaU,e OF Ais injuries
II I- expected tD"t a WARRANT will ue obs
turue, iur the arres. OF Gleason al tu. lu-
stance OF MIR. Nelson on a charge OF ie.9li-
oU- as au.l -Om3Jiue to-day. This latest
.au'uit.cu of brutality ON tile part Of Long
Island CItN's may or mas ruuseL intense eN-
cltlmsut and it is r.uuorel that som- steps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
Pastor Installed at Ivndon Centre.

LNNDoNVILLE, Juno 26.-Rov. John VA
son was to night installed pastor of the Free
Baptist church at Lyndon Centre. The in
vocation was 10y Hov. S. /. Davis of ST.
Johusbury, prayer by Rev, i. A. Palmer Of
North Danyille, sermon by Rev. Q. W.
Wadron of Concord n. H., charge to tho
pastor by Rev. Mark Atwood of St. Johns
bury charge to the church by Rev. $. y.
Church of Swanton, right hand of fellow
ship by Kev j. r. Franklin Of West Dorby
aud welcome to the town by Rev. j. {.
Bodwell Of LyndonYllIs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
mer of the graduating class into member


Corporation Dinner.
Al the conclusion op the exercises at the
church the alumni of the college assembled
at the Addison House for the customary
dinner. The attendance was unusually
large filing the spacious dining rooms Of
the Addison to the verge of discomfort.
Tho demand for tickets was lively and all
could not be accommodated. The menu
was fine and the service excellent.
Speeches were made by Hon. Walter e.
Howard, President irainerd, Hon. j. w.
Stewart, Prof. Brainerd Kellogg, ;. Il.
Partridge, Hon. l.. d. Eldredse and others.
commencement Concert.
T., Tho o,.ori,,,, +ro ,,,,,,,r,,r,t ti,,,ol ,b,c,,
,rn,,doJ r 't',e - ,io,, ,'i tho eon,rnnncon,ot
,''',,,r, Mora sonty ,,,oro soIJ Lv nnarI1
1on +t,,, bo, i,,o,, s,,d boro ro,, vears ond
t,l concort ,vos +bo fnast eyor ejven in Al
1i.,,, no,,rty rho tnlen+ wos mis- Mary
Ijo,,o of R,.ot+loborn sonronn, Miss C;eorgio
pm, Of Uo.+or Calnist. NIr Tucier Hove
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
COMMENCEMENT DAY.

Alumni Meeting Graduating Exercises-
The Degrees Prize Winners Corpora
tion Dinner-Concert, Reception and
Promenade.
MIDpLEBuKY, July 1.-The exercises Of
the 9lst commencement OF Middlehury col
Iege came to an end to-day. The day was
favorable and the events Of tho day passed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

LYNDoNVILLE, June 2G.-Ihe union
school in this place had flag raising to
day. Music was furpished by the Lyndon
willie band and an address was delivered by
Rev. j. G. Bodwcn. The Grand Army
post, the Relief corps md 200 citizens were
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

RUTLAND, July IA sad accident oc-
Cured at Granville on Monday evening.
At Hughes y Browuell's slate quarry David
". Roberts, an employe, was struck in the
back by large fragment Of rock hurled by
blast from Warren quarry near by, aud
cannot survive. Roberts was a sober in
dustrous man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

WoopsvLLE, n. II. June 2G.-TLe Fall
Mountain Paper company of Bellows Fails,
Nt., started their los drive Of !, 900, 600 feet
from here to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
CfcIone Destroys Barn in Woathers-
field

CHESTER, June 2S.-Warren Butterheld's S
barn in Weatherslleld, 1870 feet long, was
demolished by a cyclone Friday night. The
damage will amount to So ,OUO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
Barns nurncd at Wost'watcrford.

ST. JONusHuRY, juno 29.-S. W. Con
staueine's farm house and barns were burned
at West Waterford Sunday morning. partly
insured
If you suffer from catarrL why don't YOU
tako Hoods Sarsapsri!la, the common sense
remedy II las cured many people,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
Programme,

A' Wv w. . '''''a
,,r,',,,',,,t, F''
''oF'"'h'h''
o......... ~, Prayer ,...
Or9tion. with eaigt9to-y a,,ircs. cs OUrIi''
The Iron Law Of Wages
o r"rsv "a fiiu isHtit.' he9lcr' =; H.,
Ezra Wilkins Benz ic,, dancAester
Ora{t1n .ir,.....:i.,,... he ;\o'i.lo 81 tlne5.
CbiiiaT Hanc'. - '.'''' Nissud
Essay, Philosophical,
~, lae stability OF Government.
Or,tfon 5n.io, 'e,,, NJ M lows
Vernon Charles Harrington. lIidd.euury.
Grafton. ....,, Oar state.
Oro+i i'''''"S i'"A''u ''@p.'' % n
Ira + las pinney, Ludlow.
Waltz, bridge songs....... .......,.,,.,Gunel
Essay HI9IoL'c..' c,..... ,t,.;..
Sarah Gr'-ce >relv 5Ii.'diaburv W
Grafton .......... ........ The Hero Of Nookal.
~ Daniel George hril v 4rohdike, A'0S.
Frlirric tIoi NHs' Hm,,,. ~, jir a '''i9'
Grafton. with yaledictory addresses,
ls tducauon All
ro,corf urio,tisrba O'''""- samoa
Masters OrItion
\ =
March Eesear student. a r. by Iheo. Noses.
ans o- "'I .t,a '''ti "''1''0 % pI"o9'
Mr. Erv,p+ tooL'rn t,n Fno1;sh +boory
of woeo. and ,rocan,leI to ,7,i,4 ont in
clear and detinite forms tt,n f,l.e ,roroi.os
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
IlnIoa by Log Rolling over Him.

NORTH Troy, Juno 2G.-A son Of Robert
Allard, aged four years, was killed to-day
by log rolling over him in mill yard at
JAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
TIE WORLD In BRIEF.
SUMMARY or THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH or OURS.

Notes From all Parts Of tho
Globe Pithily Presented--Msny Dara
Deeds Give no Indication of tho 1IiI.
leEntun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president viii
leave Washington Friday morning for Cape
May, n. D., and for the next five or six
weeks VIII transact all public business re-
quiriug his atteullon at that place
For pIsoHDERLD LIVER try BEScAAN's
PILLS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
Nermonters at New Hnmpshiro's Muster

CoNcoRp, \. H., June 26.-Goy Tuttle
reviewed the First brigade of the State ma
tional guard at the camp ground this after
noon. There was large number Of specta-
tors present, including Secretary Of War
Proctor and Gov. Page Adjutaut-general
Peck and Quartormaster general Gilmore Of
Vermont, iieuts, Cortin Of the "a Omitted
States artillery and kimhall OF the 9TH
United Statci infantry. Secretary Proctor
and party dincd with Gov. Tuttle at the
new Eagle Hotel after coming from the
camp this afternoon and took the 6:3J tram
for Boston. The Secretary will reach
Washington Tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
The Banquet.

After the exercises at the church an en-
ioyablo banquet was served at the Addison
House for the alumni Speeches were made
by President Brainerd, ROT Kellogg, W.
+. Howard, Hon. George W. Ellis senator
Erwin, and several Others. From to 1;3U
p. m, Col. and Mrs. T. VI. Chapman enter
tained the alumni Al their beautiful resi-
dence on South Main street, after which
they went to the church to hear the speaking
for the Parker and Merrill prizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
Obituary Report.

Since the last commencement exercises of
Middlebury college there have died Of the
alumni, J. Adams Allen, L. j. Wild, ?. II.
Wright, S. S. Willard, J. c. Tenucy, b. l..
Hough, Major - Sergeant Rev o. W.
Winchester of Oregon, j. j. Lattins, E.
6. jerks, +. F. Douglass, William j. Brown,
Henry Watkins, Charles II. Phelps, Guy c.
Strong, J. B Grinne.l, DR.. Ii. Z, Sheldon,
Calvin Selden, Thomas J. Conant and Sid
nov II. Foster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

off in a a satisfactory ~ 90 The annual
business meeting of th(H>fssociato alumni
was held at the coleg hapel at $3.50 and
the committee on nomin 1ns reported for
president, Senator GeorHe !. Erwin, Pots
dam, n. y, 60; vice. president, Charles s.
Murkland, 81, Manchester n. H.; secro-
tary and treasurer, ThoSas E. Boyce, '76,
Middlobury; orator, Frank Church, go,
Denver, COL; alternate ). NJ Clifford, n;
poet, James c. Harvey 'S1, New York
city alternate DR.. c. b. Warner, ~, Port
Henry, N. y; central committee, James
NJ. Slade, 'G1, Mddlebury, Charles NJ.
Nibbs, rs, and Walter f. Howard II.
A few other items of business were dis
posed of and then Col. 7. NJ. Chapman form
ed the line OF march in front of the
chapel. The Middlobury coruot band led
the line, followed by the students, and next
the alumni, and proceeded to the Congrega-
tional church At the church the students
formed into two lines, allowing the alumni
to pass between and enter the church where
they were seated in the center pews with
the friends of the graduating class. Alumni
have been pouring into town for the past
three days on nearly every train and tho
attendance is unusually large. On the
platform were seated the momhers of the
faculty, the members of the class of III,
Ex-Governor John w. Stewart, 'l6; Hon.
L. d. Eldridgc, 81; Luxe Dorland, d. D.,
Al; 5. p. Partridge 'Gl; Hon. George W.
Ellis, 66; Dr. Blanchard, IS, c. NJ. Wilds,
Prof b. kellogg. Erooklyn; c. ~ Thomas,
'G1, and several sjuers.
At 1890 the exercises OF the graduating
class began according to the following pro-
gramme;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

WAsHrNGroN, June lS.-Original, Ezro
White, George W. Dunnum, Hoyt Is. Lock
wood, William Simonls
WAemNGroN, june 2G.-Orieinal, Jcrc-
miah Niles, David d. Manly William y.
Walker, Frauci, f. Monroe, Alonzo H.
Sargent Milo Eoins Charles G.. Herrick,
Dwight H. Smith; restoration, Cynthia +.
Mitchell; increase, Edward Baker. Charles
Cowley,
WAomNcroN, June 2S.- Original Levi
S. Beach, William J. Gordon, Delavau
johnson, George Beacher, Don Carries
Marble, Simon +. Todd Benjamin a. Ill.,
Joseph Clifford, Ralph Williams, David H.
Hope, John Birtel, John W. Cady, Frank
lin j. Hail. Daniel 2. Perkins, Stephen T.
White; increase, John King, Aquilla A.
Darling Aonzo Ioyt Ra,elus d. Chase,
James H. Mack, john L. King, Henry c.
Hammond, George W. Barnes, Daniel d.
Barnes, Anthony Basslow, AsabeI Barter,
EIbriige, b. Wilbur Amos \. Perry, James
Cobb, Truman Lawson, Sewe j..
Sargent, John T. Page; additional
Charles W. Hopkins; widow, Clara
Brigham. Issue Of june 5. 1891, original,
John Sadlier james W. Judkins, Micha i
flaming, Bartholomew Fenton.
WAsnNGroN, June 3o,-Orisinal, An
drew H. keler, John Miller, Fayetto W,
Graves Harry p. kin,mau, Ira Lansdon,
.ir. increase, Asahel Blake; reissue, Robert
jackson Burke: original wi lows, etc, Rena
\. Fletcher, Lucia a. Perkins; original
widows, etc, special act, Sarah HutcAins,
mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
president Hraiucrd's Reception.

The spacions parors Of President Brain
erd were filled with happy, bustling crowd
from to II o o'clock. The evening was per-
feet and the reception was one of tho pleas
ATTEST features of the commencement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 1.--Calvin S. Brice,
chairman of the national democratic com
mttee, has written tho following letter to
the chairmen of the State committees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

The degree Of bachelor Of arts on Ezra
Wilkins Benedict, Frank David Boynton,
Vernon Charles Harrington, Ira Elias
Pinney, Daniel George Reilly, Fred logo
Walker, Carl Abel Mead Sarah Grace
Seoly and Sarah Blossom Palmer The
degree of bachelor of science was conferred
upon Ernest Calvin Bryant and Thomas
Hazard Noonan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

The degree Of A, NJ, was conferred upol
a. j. Long, b. l.. Brown, H. ". Denio, n.
r. Rickey, L. j. Clock, May Z. Bolton.
d. D, was conferred upon S. V. Partridge
and f. w. Flagg IL. d. upon E. Z,
Woodman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03

large number Of the Delta US. assem-
hlel in their hall in the Vallett block last
evening as is their custom during com
menccment week. A large number of
alumni were present Tho forepart Of the
evening was spent in renewing Old acquain-
tances and tho forming of new ones. The
usual banquet and toasts followed and an
enjoyable evening was soon passed. Among
many others present were Hon. i. d. Ell
drcdge ~; Prof Walter Eugene Howard,
n; E. b. Gift, 80; Prof Thomas Elmer
son Boyce, '7G; A. L. Prontlss, Washington,
ID. c., and Prentiss Hoyt, SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-03
IN. Psi Reunion.

Tic 4Sth annual reunion and banquet of
Alpha Mn Of Chi Isl was held at its hall in
the bank building last evening. The Mt
tendance was unusually large and an even
ing in good fellowship soon passed away.
After the banquet toasts were responded to
and speech making ami remini-cences be-
came the order of the evening Among
those present were DR., NJ. II. Eddy, GJ c.
NJ. Wlds, I5 II. r. Dorr, 80, Rutland;
w, w. Gay, rs, Chicago c. $ Murkland
81, Manchester, ~ H.. DR. w. II. Shell
don, 50; President Hrainerd, "a; L. II.
Ross 80; w. X, Dunton, 50, and several
others
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08

The year of our Lord a. d. 1891
came among US with a rush and roar.
The mutterings of Wednesday evening
were sure signs that the mild weather
of the last of 1890 was to be replaced
with something more wirtry. And the
storm came. There was no poetry con-
nected with this storm. 1t was the
genuine oId-fashiOned blizzard and not
the mild snow storm that is so often
miscalled blizzard. 1t came upon US
with furious intensity and it staid with
us all New Years day.
The slight rain of Wednesday devel-
oped into hard rain about o'clock.
The rain was preceded by thunder and
lightning, something almost phenome-
nal for the 31st of December. The
wind increased and early yesterday
morning snow began falling and the
blizzard was in full blast. The fierce
north wind blew the sno in such
shapes as its fantastic whim suited and
q person in walking any considerable
distance through the storm would be
compelled to stop occasionally to take
bearings and wonder whether they
were afOot OF riding the clouds.
The streets and sidewalks were
crossed by immense drifts some Of them
several feet deep and all the railroads
were blockaded to greater or lesser ex-
tent. The Union Pacific noon and
afternoon trains did not get through
until after dark and the Rock Island
and Santa Fe were completely block
AIDED The fremen's train on the Sa-
lima branch did not get here until l p.
10. from the ball The Rock Island
special was more fortunate and made
the run from Harrington to Salina
about a. m.
With last night the skies cleared
and today it was bright and cheerful.
The farmers were for the most part
well prepared for the storm and no suf-
fering of stock is reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08
Bonaccord Blasts,
REFLECTOR Correspondence.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BONACCORD, Jan. Mrs. A. D.
Knapp of Abilene spent Sunday with
her brother, Robert Mark.
j. B. Meserve has returned from
his trip through the northern part
of the state.
Rev. Benjamin Gish preached at the
school house last Sunday.
River Brethren services at the Pearl
school house next Sunday evening.
J.S. VanDuyne was doing" the city
last Monday.
Among the much needed improve
ments which would add much to the
beauty of Greenlawn cemetery would
be the repair of the fence which en-
closes the grounds. The cemetery is
beautifully located and those who have
dear friends at rest there have taken
extreme pains with their respec-
tive lots. The board of directors have
apparently Invested themselves of the
responsibility of caring for the ceme-
terry and the fence bas sadly fallen to
decay. Is it not the duty of the COM
munity to see that the fence is properly
rebuilt and the grounds cared for? We
suggest that some steps be taken look
ing toward the same.
ST-NPISE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08
A Bad Customer CAPTURED.

Sheriff NALL yesterday evening
turned over to Sheriff Bell, of Ford
county, a prisoner captured in the af=
ternOon near the farm of A. Pray in
south Dickinson. The man was NJ. B,
Williams wanted for a severe assault
on an old gentleman near Dodge City.
Sheriff Bell telegraphed here a week
ago that it was thought Williams was
in this part of the country aud it did
not take detectives of our sheriff's of
fee long to spot him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08
DEFENDERS WEATHER.
The Year Ended With Remarkable
Sunshiny Month.

Prof. Snow reports regarding Decem-
ber's weather that no December in rs
years has had so much sunshine, while
only four have been warmer. The mer-
curry failed to reach the zero point by
Is degrees. 4 most remarkable feature
of the season is the delay of the first
snow 4S days beyond the average date.
In every preceding year October or
November has seen its first occurrence.
The rain on the 31st was accompanied
by thundsr and lightning.
Mean temperature-85.9S degrees,
which is SIS deg. above the December
average. The highest temperature
was 81 deg. on the 10th; the lowest
was Is deg. on the Sth, giving a range
of % deg. Mean temperature at Z a.
m, 1885, deg; at p. M, 4i.72 deg; at
9 y. no. 1911 deg.
Rainfall including melted snow
100 inch, which is 0.65 inch above the
December average. Rain and snow
fell in measurable quantities on days.
The entire depth of snow was inches.
There was one thunder shower The
entire rainfall for the u months of 1890
now completed, has been 1852 inches,
which is 0.S5 inch above the average
for the annual rainfall of the preceding
% years.