davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
incidents Of the Day.

Contractor McCaulley has broken
ground for the new engine house on
South street near Union.
Daniel r. Wolfe has been appointed
receiving aud shipping clerk in the new
butt weld department Of the Delaware
Iron Works
Three happy excursion parties Will go
out from this city on the Fourth Of July.
The Mechanics Bay Club has secured
the tug Hutt for its annual excursion
which viii leave New Castle this year on
July 5.
Rev. T. f. Martindale preached a
touching sermon last evening on the life
Of Miriam In the NJ f. Church.
1t is said that Delegate Borie looked
more like President Cleveland than
any man at Chicago and was frequently
taken for the Democratic leader.
Twilight services were held last even.
ing in Emmanuel Church and the Presby
terian Church.
Harry l. Mckee and wife Of Stanton
spent yesterday with friends in thii
city
William J. Fleming visited Penns
Sroye, n. j., yesterday.
Robert Wright OF Union and Harmon,
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
SERMON To AcADEMY oRADUAT Es
commencement Exercises Begun with
Preaching New school Commissioners.

Commencement Exercises Begun WIN
Preaching New school Commissioners
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, June, 27-The beginning of
commencement exercises of the Confer
ence Academy took place in the NJ p.
Church yesterday. In the morning, the
principal DR. Gooding, preached most
instructive sermon before the graduating
class from the text, II have fought u
good fight / have finished the course, ii
Timothy, ii rs. In the evening,
Dir. Buoy Of the Western NJ +. Church,
Philadelphia, preached to a crowded
house from II Corinthians, iv, 49, At
the mornings service there were pres ent
two former preachers of the Whining
tan Conference, DR.. Murphy, former
presiding elder and Goldsmith Carrow,
former pastor Of the NJ. u. Church
here
A the school election held on Satur-
day last s. b. Hancock, j. w, Casson
and William Fisher, We're elected school
commissioners The opposing ticket was
G. b. Wright, H. G. Collision and J. M.
Hopkins When the result Of the cleo
tion had been announced and the above
named gentlemen had been declared
elected G. G. Wright moved that they
be elected forever This caused some
what Of a laughter among the bystand
ers.
A game of baseball played between
Dover and smyrna on Saturday, resulted
in score OF G to in favor of Dover.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
ANEW cATHoLIc cHuRcH.
A Handsome Edifice Dedicated Yester-
day Wilmington Priests present.

a Handsome Edifce Dedicated Aester-
day Wilmington Priests present.
SALISBURY, MD, June 27. The new
Catholic Church, Just completed ia this
city, was dedicated yesterday by Bishop
A. A. Curtis, of Wilmington at 10 o'clock
u. m. At o'clock mass was said by the
bishop. In the dedication services the
bishop was assisted by the Rev. NJ. Wal
dron, of Wilmington, deacon of the
mass; sub-deacon, Father Boyer. OF st.
Mary, s Seminary; deacons of honor, Rev
Fathers Sweeney and Hughes, of VIII
mington Rev James Barre, Of Balti-
more, arch priest. Rev. Father Lyons,
Of Wilmington; vicar general, was first
master of ceremonies. The Rev. Edward
Nickel, Of Cape Charles, Va, second
master of ceremonies.
Besides these there were twelve little
acolytes from Cape Charles City. Music
was furnished by Miss Kate H. Tracy
of Philadelphia, who played the organ
sssisted by quartette choir from Phil
adelphia, consisting of Miss Mary Burns
soprano Miss Rose Nickel, contralto
Edward Holden, tenor, and Mr.. Sheehan
basso. The members Of the choir wer,
from the leading Catholic church O.
Philadelphia The music was the fines
ever heard in this city. The church whicl
seats over three hundred, was crowded
Among those present were ex-Goyerno
jackson and daughter James e. EllegooC
and family, W. H. jackson and daughte
and many others
The church building cost about So, 00l
and is a very pretty structure Bishol
urtis gave a lengthy talk at the morn
ing services. AT vespers at eight o'clock
great crowd was also present Tn
church will be open the second Sunday o
each month during the summer
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
JAMES GROSS INJURED.
His Hand sCaught BY the Needle Of a
Binder -Re-opening OF the NJ IT,

His Hand Caught BY the Needle Of
Binder -Re-opening OF the H. IL
Church.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
CHRIsrIAEA, Juno 27.--James Gross,
farmer, who lives in White Clay Creek
hundred, near this place, met with
painful accident while cutting wheat on
Saturday. The binder became clogged
with loose straws and he stopped the
machine. Heinserted his hand to clear
away the obstruction The machine
was tripped to bind a sheaf Of wheat.
The horses started and the binding
needle ran clear through his hand, car
rying the binder twine with IL. Help
was summoned and the Injured member
was finally extricated He was taken to
DR. Benjamin Peters who dressed the
wound and warned Mr.. Gross that he
must be very careful or he would lose
his hand.
The M. L. Church at this place was
re-opened yesterday. ALI day services
were held. The church renovation has
been complete, and the ediiice never
presented such a handsome appearance.
Rev j. ID. G. Hanna Of Asbury M. ~
Church, Wilmington, preached in the
morning. The pastor announced that
the debt incurred was $3.50 When the
collection was taken $645 55 was given.
Rev. T. e. Terry, of st. Paul's M. r.
Church, conducted the services in the
afternoon. He announced that
/ S14445 was needed to clear up the
debt. When the collection was taken
4 $500 more than that amount was sub
\ seribed. Rev. Isaac L. Wood Of Elkton,
Md, preached at night. With true
Methodist foresight it was announced
that while the church debt was wiped
out collection would be taken and the
money applied toward building horse
sheds. The horse-shed collection fell OF
materially, the amount being S3l, making
\ the collections for the day amount K
$S42 3D. All three services were vel
affandq1
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Tastern Iearue Record.
nrnnt nlnlnn 1n a. AL Cnnrrrsa.

BANGOR, Ne, June 27.-An intimate
friend Of Mr.. Blaine is reported 70 have
said that in case this distinguished states
man ever cared TO re-enter public Ire at the
capitol itself, he would prefer the house to
the senate, as the latter body was alwaya
distasteful to him. He has been offered a
congressional nomination at Pitts'deld, and
there is every indication that in order to
prevent the use Of his name, he will be
obliged TO emphasize Senator Hale's state
ment concerning him, namely, that his one
great desire is to remain a quiet private
citizen.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
u win Kin YOU" He Missed.

Alexander BradslSy, the 4-weeks-old
son Of Mary and Tony Bradsky, was
christened BY Father Brady at st. Peters
Church on Saturday Yesterday his Hun
garian uncles and aunts celebrated the
event as is their custom One Of the rel
atives became too full of the liquid that
makes one frivolous and he struck a
stage attitude, whipped out revolver,
covered the heart Of aneighbor and hissed
II viii kin You. He turned his head
however, and the trembling neighbor
grasping the opportunity like he would
clutch a straw If drowning. hurried in to
the mayors Office The police are now
looking for the would-be murderer.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
A SCORE of roast Responses.

The Opera House is being tastefully
decorated this afternoon for the b nquet
and reunion Of the High School Alumni
this evening and everything points to the
biggest meeting in the history Of the
association. At the conclusion Of the
program the members will repair to the
banquet table, where Caterer George
Wilmot will serve an elaborate menu.
President Harry W. Hushebeck wild pre-.
side at the table, and will Ioeall
for toasts from John B. SeYell
@. G. Lunt, f. L. Wilson, Jr., TorK.
Lancaster, Miss Mary Flemings Miss
Cassie Downey, Miss Jennie Saunders,
Miss Nellie Wise, James T. Challenger,
e. p. Challenger, John M Wilson and
Miss Regina Mahoney After the en-
tertainment the business meeting for the
election Of officers, ETC., will be held.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Preacher Ixeigwin,s neIief.

In his sermon on Revelations last
evening Rev A. M Keigwin, Of West
Presbyterian Church, expressed his
belief in the prediction that in 1897 the
Jews would be restored to their native
country, and build the temple in which
Christ will enter at his second coming.
No transfers Of Jewish property are
recorded
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
cnnnnll Nm ! snonnn plneo-

Al the sports Of the Amateur Swim
ming Club Of Philadelphia on Saturday
7. T. Connell was second in putting the
l6-pound shot The distance covered was
36 feet. 81 inches. b. r. Fisher of the
P. A. S. G. won in this event. His dis
tance was 80 feet II inches. The other
local athletes were not in ii
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
a ohlonro snhnrh rlooard.

CHICAGO, June 97.--The dixie, separating
the towns Of Dauphin Park and Grand
Crossing, was cut by some one. The break
ing Of the dixie let the flood with all its
force in upon the suburban village Of
Dauphin Park, submerging every street and
yard to an average depth OF about twenty
four inches. The only outlet fur this great
mass Of water that is drowning out the
homes Of the 800 residents is through bitches
ana culyerts 10 the lake, which are wholly
inadeuuate
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
cnnaed hr a nrunken rrrrlneer.

NEw ORLEANS, June ia boiler ex'
ploded in the Consumers Ice company,
killing Albert Coleman and fatally wound.
ing Frank Smith. William scully, Morris @.
Smith, Andrew johnson, Richard M. Brede,
Edward Williams, Mrs. Comeoux, Mrs
John Hilbert and her five-year-old son.
The explosion was caused by the careless
ness Of a drunken engineer.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Lodce q rnI.e the stump.

NEW YoRK, June 27.--Congressman Henry
Cabot Lodge, Of MASSACHUSETTS,, was at the
Hotel Brunswick 81 shall take the stump
and work hard for Harrison and Reid" he
said. Massachusetts is all right and
have no fear for The snccess Of the ticket.n
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
a woman nnrpoa ~ mann.

PATERSON, N. j., June q. Mrs. Margaret
Miller, a widow, while sewing, accidentally
upset a lighted lamp. The flames ignited
her clothing and she was so badly burned
that she died
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
strrohnine IxIlleh Her.

souTH ORANGE, n. j. June 27.--DIisS
Alice H. Taylor, sister Of Village Trustee
Edgar Taylor, died suddenly. The county
physician made an autopsy which revealed
that the cause Of her death was strychnine
poisoning. The case was one Of suicide.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Bodv ana CONN Petrified.

CovINGToN, KY, June 27.--After being in.
TERED two years the body Of James Alcorr
was exhumed at the Wesleyan cemetery,
The entire body and part Of the coffin were
Completely petrifed.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Three Mere Drowned.

CHICAGO, June 27.--Frang schlitcht, John
Kearns and his brother, Cornelius Kearns
aged thirteen, eleven and nine respectively,
We're drowned while bathing at the corner
of Fortieth and Leavitt streets.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Mrs. French-sheldon a widow.

Boston, June 2T.-Mrs. May French.
sheldon, the African explorer, has received
cableNram announcing the death Of her
husband, Z. j. Sheldon, in London.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
a nnd PIncn to nathe.

BATON ROUGE, La. June 27-Dr. F. A. s.
Young, Of Baton Rouge parish, went in
bathing in the river and was seized with
cramps and drowned Half an hour before
two negroes We're drowned in the same
manner about 100 feet away.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Bayard and Gray to speak.

The Tenth ward Democrats will hold
ratification meeting in the Weccacoe
engine house next Saturday night The
speakers viii be Hon. Thomas f. Bayard,
Senator Gray and Victor B. Woolley.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
smnllnnx ~ Kinrsinn.

KINGSTON, N. ", June 27--Much excite.
ment was occasioned over the outbreak OF
smallpox here. Mrs. Luther Durham has ia
The family have been quarantined.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
stnhhnd ann in self nefnn.e.

NEwBURG, N. ", July 27.- Anton Gross
stabbed and killed Philip Fesselmeyer al
New Windsor. Gross claims to have stabbed
in self defense. Both men had been drink.
inc
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
rhInrs worm Knowing.

See the teas. coffee and pure spices at Boyles.
Fruit lars and 3elly tubs at Stoops,s.
Fishinp-poles hooks and lines at stoopss
New cron fancy N o. Nlolasses. j. l. Boyle's.
Window and door screens al J. T. Stoopss 3
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Held for His Ivife,a nrurler

PHILADELPHIA, June 27-Sarah Reif,
aged tifty-four, died at the Pennsylvania
hospital from fractured skur. The police
have arrested the husband.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

streets. celebrated the fftieth ami
versarv OF his birth on Saturday.
Miss Hannah Wolflxiel Of Camden, N,
j.. Is visiting Miss Allie Johnson.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
HaH
2HvE

2HvE
All sizGsl8o9sour
NEW populaHlG Sbs 50,
Black and Blue
SERGE Fast Color Serge
Suits in again
SUITS. and we will either
sell them in whole
suits or coats and vests
they give better satisfac-
tion than any serge we
have ever sold and you
get a splendid suit for lit
tie money in buying one
Of them. Thin Clothing
for all sizes of men and
boys and at prices to suit
every pocket-book. Don't
worry with the heat in
heavy clothing when you
can get an outfit and be
comfortable for. such a
small amount as will fit
you out at Sixth and Mar
ket.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LnAouE GAMES.

EASTERN LEAGUE q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
CarroIIIoMn Items.

CAREoLLTowN, Pa. Jan. y. lSg2.
Editor Cambria Freeman:
SE:-Hoping that letter pertaining TO
the new developments being made and TO
be made in and about Carrolltown, and al
so the current items of news that your cor
respondent has gathered in the last few
days. will be of interest TO the highly ap
prcciateG FREEMAN, we suhioin the fol-
lowing.
Carrolltown is at present having quite
an experience in the innovation OF foreign
crS that have made their advent here since
last summer. Our dealers in merchandise,
saloou-keepers, hotel men, farmers and
private people all have been compelled to
learn the wants of the innovatcs, and we
find them to be generally all right when
understood. At first some would be Sulli
vans undertook to chastiSe few Italians
but got worsted in the fracas. Since then
all has been quiet, and those who expected
to lose their all have been agreeably disap-
pointed. In fact, these strange people
with their foreign customs and costumes,
are neither pugnacious or voraciouS They
came here TO earn money and are just like
the balance of human beingS-some noble
and some vicious.
Il
now. j. j. Houk's mammoth store is daily
crowded and il is a curious "a we'll as in
tereSting and inStructing sight to see and
hear the jabber of nearly all cimes. 1t is
like a bedlam. but John gets there J. W
Sharbaugh, Il. l.. Eek, and Eckenrode ~
Hoppel are also well patroniZcd by them.
Peter Hoover, the affable clerk at the store
OF the last named firm. says he can get
away with the Johns in good
style. Gus. Sharbaugh, our popular cloth
ier, does an immense business and every
body seems pleased. l.. j. Dictrick sells
so much hardware that he says he has be-
come hardened and doesn't care how hard
times will be. as he can keep right here and
sell as low as ever. Jim Scanlan SAYS for
Buck & Company that he is growing fat
ter every day and win not be undersold.
Our hotels are crowded with those seek
ing shelter and comforts for the inner man.
and no one gees away hungry or disap-
pointed. The st. Lawrence hotel is Still
the same old hostelrie as of yore and none
cf Lewrence's old ever pass him by. \.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
waruediu Time.

People will have themselves largely TO
blame If the horrid grip secures foOthold
here this winter. The board of health
sounded "a note of warning a few days ago.
Physicians all agree that with proper pre-
cautions. the desease may be prevented.
Aged and cnfeeblcd persons, in fact any
one whose system iS run down, require
healthful Stimuaut just now. The mcdi-
cal faculty are a unit upon this point.
Klein'S silver Age and ''DuqUeSne" rye
WHISTLES, which sell res pcctively at $50
and Sl.25 per full quart. are the pureSt and
best stimulauts known. The most skilled
practitioners in the country endorse and
prescribe these brands and leading hospit-
ais use them exclusively. Major Klein
also sells Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson,
Overholt and Bear Cree K at 81 perquart Dr
six quarts for -. His establishment is
headquarters for everything in the liquor
line, Goods expressed everywhere. Send
for catalogue, mentioning this paper TO
MAX KLEIN,
s. Federal street, Allegheny, Pa
For sale by J. II \. +. Bender, Ebens-
hurg. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

At a quarter of 1 o'clock on Tuesday af-
tcrnOou what might have been q far more
serious wreck occurred on the Cambria &
Clcuriicld railroad at a point known as Five
Points. which is near Hastings. \ mixed
train. 10 which was attached a combiua-
ton car and passenger coach, was run in
to by freight train which was following
il. There We're some passengers on board.
aud they for they most part escaped with
out injury.
Among the passengers was Mrs. Mcneil
lis aud her two children. One child a boy,
escaped without being hurt. but Mrs. Ne
NclliS and her lO-ycar-Old daughter We're
not So fortunate. The little girl sustained
a number of bruises and her nose was brok-
eu. Mrs. McNclliS had her right leg
rushed in such "a manner that the phys
iciaHs who had been quickly Summoncl
from Hastings found il necessary To am
putatc the member just above the knee.
The unfortunate lady and her daughter
were taken to a house at Five Points.
where all possible was done for their re-
lief and they were getting along as well "a
could be- expected Wednesday.
While the two ears were somewhat dam
aged the amount Jf loss TO the company is
not large.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

| II. Hangs hotel retains its old standing,
| and Andy has his hands full catering TO the
wants of his numerous visitors. The Gray
| hotel. kept by Flick Bros. is quite Il resort
for strangers and sporting UIen. as Albert
csn ElYe all the information relative 10
good races, good hoIseS, pedigrecS. etc.
and John couductthen to good table and
ted The Eagle, conducted by 4. Bosict.
i also doing 4 rushing business.
Our Wholesale establishments are ali do
ing well. c. y EaraJaugh. brewer, has
the most extensive brewery in northern
Cambria. and has been adding 10 his build
ing many improvements, such a. additions
TO underground vaults. steam engine. hy-
draulic force pump. and various other i'm
provements. Mrs. Il. \. Bloom has added
10 her establishment an imported filter
which has made. in the opinion of Judges,
quite an Improvement in the beer. Since
the death Of our cStimahlc and lamcutcd
friend +. \ Williams. his wife. Mrs. Ellen
Williams. has continued the business with
Mr.. John DUNN a. assistant They are
doing 4 good business. Mrs. W. could not
have chosen more faithful or better man
than Mr. DUNN.
The Cambria i Clcarfield railroad j rap
Fadden. the principal contractor. assisted
by an efficient corps Of experts i pushing
il in al its details. The tunnel at Stritt-
matters summit is the bone of contention
Just now. a yOur correspondent i
informed that both ends OF the road Nill be
ready before the completion of the tunnel.
II some of your old time readers who wit
messed the huilding of the Old Portage and
Pennsylvania Central remember how long
! il took TO make lc tunnels for those roads
they will say that the progrcS that has al
ready been achieved in ThcShOrt time since
the commencement of the StrittmatIer
tunnel i truly wonderful. II is thoa2ht
that the tunnel viii BE- completed in about
| two months.
Our town Is flooded with coal operators.
| spectators and business men from all
parts of the country.
The grip has made i,s appearance again
! and among those afflicted are Mr.. \. II
! Haug and family. Mr.. Adam Stoltz'S fam
! iIy. Mr.. VI. Zolner Mr.. Jos. Zolncr, and
! Mr.. V. Thomas. Our physicians say they
| have quite a combat but think they can
come ont Sl'rnSS ally.
An infant child Of Ed. Eyer and wife. Of
| Carroll township. is dead and Mrs. Eyer i
| in a prccarouS condition. but her recovery
/ iS hoped for.
Winter iS practically over for the present
and consequently our Sleigh-riding friends
| and ice-harveStcrs are not in the best Of
| humor. MoRE ANON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
Reade township Items
'.Snov, beautiful snow"
Pleasure seekers and others are making

..Snow. beautiful snow
Pleasure seekers and Others are making
good use of the recent snow.
The triennial assessment of this town
ship is nearly completed. MeSsrS. john
Van ScoyOc. Robert HOllcn aud Isaac
Glass are the assessors.
We are sorry 10 record the illness of Mr.
Lon Hollcn, OF Glasgow, who - suffering
from a severe attack of neuralgia.
After brief hut desperate encounter
with the grip Ed. Kuhn, the merchant Of
Mountain Dale. is himself again The
bland commercial smile again PLAYS over
Edwards couutcuaucc. serene a. Of yorc.
BY 5000 OF golden treasure from Uncle
Sans pension department. George Gray, Of
near Frugality. has been made happy.
Civil Engineer Sillman. of Altoona as
sisted by his corps. i surveying tw" coal
iucIHrS for the CrcSSun X COalpOrt Coal
X Coke Company al Frugality.
DR.. l.. +. Wurthicy- Shirley'S successful
physician was visible on our streets last
Saturday.
The present cold snap which began on
SUNDAY still continues The fall of snow
was sufficient for good slclghing and the
merry jingle OF the sleigh bells now greet>
our ears.
Tossing aside the close application of
mercantile life. Mr.. George Glasgow. of
Glasgow. wife and daughter. Sadie, will
enjoy for a few weeks the balmy air Of the
,Pcninsular state" II is Mr.. Glasgow's
intention 20 leave for Florida about the
18th IF the present E.onth. They will visit
all points of interest on the route
ON last Wednesday afternoon all that
was mortal of Henry Foster. of White
township. was laid To rest in the Lutheran
cemetery at Glasgow.
The coal fields of Mountain Dale are
running AT only Il medium capacity.
The teachers of Rcadc and White town
ships will hold an institute at the Beaver
Valley school house next Saturday. We
hope all Interested in the the growth Cfcd-
ucatiou will be out TO assist in the good
work
Miss Mary l.. Lumaduc. of near Gla>-
gov. is lying very ILL., being afflicted with
fever Of Il malignant form.
Superintendent J. W. Lccch- Of Ebcn>-
burg. visited the schools of this township
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs 4, Il. Wilhide. Of Glasgow.
accompanied by their daughter. Miss Flo
Ia and son. Frank, are attending reunion
of the Wilhidc family at New Bloomfield
Perry county. y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for two weeks ending Wednesday, January
18th, 1882:
james Albert Page and Annie f. Reig-
hard, Mineral Point.
William j. Murphy and Elizabeth NJ.
Keppel, JohnStown.
John Adam Hitch and Catharine Matil-
dada Nirtner, Chest township.
Frederick LauTne and Amorah O'Dowd,
Tuuneibill.
Chovan Gregg. Fayettc county, and
May DitZlly. Elder township.
Charles II. Spurlock and Elizabeth J.
Smith. Johnstown
y. J. Boyer and Elizabeth Grouse, Sum
merhill.
Joseph StrankO and Vallaria SolowOa,
GallitZin.
Roland j. Jones. Cambria township, and
Hattie Jones, Ebensburg.
J. +. Hnuf and Mary +. Murphy,
JohDStOwn.
William Gallagher and Mary Ann DccIy.
LlpNdSvitG'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

In the year 1882 there will occur four
eclipses, two of the sun and two of the
moon. The first viii be total eclipse of
the sun, April 26th, invisible in the United
States. \ partial eclipse of the moon May
llth, partly visible in the eastern part OF
the United States. the moon rising in the
Atlantic states about =. NJ, nearly half
an hour before the end of the eclipse. \
partial eclipse of the sun. October goth.
visible in most parts of the United States.
\ total eclipse of the moon, November ith,
not generally visible in the United States.