davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
nranitoo Braves Decorate Lenope.

The Braves of Manitoo Tribe No. 49,
Improved Order Red Men, gathered
around the council fire in their wigwam,
Seventeenth and Union streets, Or the
final sleep of the last moon Great
Sachem Byron, Great Keeper Of Wsmpum
Taylor, Great Junior Sycamore Zsbley,
Great Sannsp Howard, Past Sachems
Hanna, Oslinger, Buckmsster. Semerteen,
Guthrie and Hargis were present After
the discussion Of matters pertaining to
the benefit Of the Sons Of the Forest
Great Junior Sycamore L A. Zsbley, on
behalf of Manitoo Tribe, presented tc
Past Sachem Hargis of Lenape Tribe No.
G, hRndsome.past sachems regalia Corn
and venison was then enjoyed and songs
of war and peace, and sundry long talks
were had, the festitives lasting until the
eleventh run. when the council brand
was quenched and the braves dispersed tc
their tepses.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
New YorI. PolIee captaIns DismIssed.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-The police com
missioners dismissed from the force Cap
tains William s. Devery and Adam A.
Cross and Policemen James Burns, Ed
ward Glennon and George Smith, whC
were lately tried for blackmailing keeper:
Of disorderly houses in the Eleventh pre-
ninnh
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
General \. p. Banks Dying.

wALTHAM, Mass, Sept General
Nathaniel p Banks is dying at his homo
here. He is rs years old, and sonile decay
has been going on for many months. He
has lost about all his faculties and some
time ago was removed to tho Mclean In
sane asylusn He grew rapidly worse and
was returned to his home a few days ago
IN dia
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
pionic and Uamp-meeting

To day the congregation of the Landen-
berg M 4 Church, is pcnickipg ia Stack
house's grove, near that place. Begin.
ming on Monday camp meeting will be In
progress in that grove for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
roneressIonal NomInatIon.

MILFORD, Pa, Sept. 1.-The Democrat
&c conference for the nomination Of can
didate to succeed Howard Mutchler in
congress ended its long struggle By select
ing j. J. Hart Of Pike county as the par
ty candidate.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
YeLEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Hongkong has been declared fsss OF tbs
plague.
Forest fires are raging in the Puget
sound woods
1t is believed that Apache Kid, the
outlaw. is dead.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
Excitement over a Dog Chase.

Dog-cstcher Hayden had chase after
q smell black dog at Sixth snd King
streets to day and large crowd gathered
to see the fun Young America took q
hand aud chased the dog until he was a
safe distance ffom Hayden's net.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
nay Ridre sunday, September 2, al.

If you have any desire 10 see the
glorious Chesapeake, the harbor OF Balti-
more. with its great shipping, the inn
mense elevators, the celebrated forts
McHenfy and Carroll and to enjoy day
OF genuine pleasure, go to Bay Ridge on
Sunday, September 9
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
CAPE MAY, n. }.

Sea Breeze Excursion House,
Under new management, every thing new.
Restaurant first class. Large dining-room,
Regular dinners and hot lunch any time in the
day Dinners so cents Formerly on Washing
ton Htrpet u POWELL, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
-IrcANIA

on tho Campania, who holds the fastest
western record, by 40 minutes. The best
previous western reoprd OF the Lueania
was days 10 hours 47 minutes. which was
held as tho record until Aug. II last, when
the Campania made the run In days o
hours 20 minutes
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
snenhnr Mnlthr could srlm.

SARANAc LAKE, n. Y, Sept While
Speaker Maltby Of the state assembly was
rowing on Lake Placid his boat was cap
sized, and he was thrown into the water
Being an excellent swimmer, he reached
the shore in salty.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
GIadstone cnntrlhnles to and Irlsh Fund.

DUBLIN, Sept. l. - Mr.. Gladstone,
through Baron Tweedmouth, sent TO the
Irish parliamentary fund recently a check
Sor fl0O and expressed his wishes for the
success of the Irish cause.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
rive Men Injured.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Five worlSmen
on the new ST. Pauls Catholic church
were seriously injured by the falling Of
the seaffolding on which they were at
work. One of them may die.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
New FACTORY For Hoiyoke.

HoLYoKE, Mass, Sept Preparations
arc being made here for building a new
factory for the Purcell Envelope compa-
ny, which is to remove from Albany.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01

Revival ofNTeetings at the Baptist Mission.
There will be q revival of meeting
held at the Second Baptist Mission,
corner Of Fourth aud French streets,
to begin the first Sunday Ia September.
There will be preaching every night dur
ing the week, services beginning at 40.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01

BOARD AND EO0Aks
LrOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, GEN
It tlemen preferred. bOi King street
DOARDING-FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY
DApply aO7 Vest Fourth street.
kAT ATANTED-B0ARDER GOOD ACCUM-
w modationH. No. 405 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
RuarNrss nARns.
PrRsoNAL.

A ttention Ladies' Home sunshine, the
IA great London remedy,i is the only positive
ly sure Female Regulator. Prevents and cures
all female diseases. 81 per box postpaid. Par
All correspondence answered by lady ply ysi-
clans strictly confidential. Lady agents want
ed. London Remedy Co., P.O Box 2S2. hiea
60. Ill.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
ATLANTIC CRY. n. J.
THE MANSION

2
Fifteenth year under the same manage
ment
Table and service frst-clsss,
Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
to and from the beach free of charge.
CHARLES NFcGTADE
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
HOTEL ATGLEN

Michigan Avenue, near beach. Rates, IS +
$40 q week. Home comforts. thorough,
j. +. REED.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
THE CHALFONTE.

Under new management; appointments first
class. Special rates for season.
G. w. cox.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
LucANIA QUEEN NOW.

She Lowers the Record Of Her slstor ship
by Forty Minutes
NEW YonR, Sept 1.-The Gun0yd liner
LucAHis, Captain Mckay, which saiiad
from QueepFtewn 81 is:tB p. N. Aus. se,
h@ lowered tho socord Of thc ntaameE
Csmrania Of me snne line
Allowing 90 nanutes for the run fHom
tho lightship to Sandy Hook, she has beat
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
HOTEL HECKLE
MADISON HOUSE,

Cczaer Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
First-class accommodations. Open all the
year, HENRY BECKlER.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
Coibourn House About to BE Sold.

One OF the atrangest Incidents IN con-
nection with the destruction Of the
Colbomn House was that it was
about to be sold at private
sale yesterday but the Colbourn
heirs did not, it is understood, get to-
gether to agree on the terms Of Mr.
Pennington, the present proprietor and
prospective purchaser. The price asked
was SIS, 500.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01

2Ol5 Pacific Ave. bet. Michigan and Arkansas
nves., one block from Reading r.. K. and ocean.
Boarding by day or week; 81 to SO per week;
Special rates TO families. SAMUEL Law.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01

Ocean end South Carolina Avenue. Every
comfort and convenience. Excellent table.
Open all year. MRS. NJ. H. THOMAS. nee
Hopewell formerly of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
WETHERILI

Kentucky avenue, near peach. Open all the
year. Guests can have nome comforts.
@, WARREN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-08
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

;he closing exercises Of the Albany pub 20
lie schools began Al O'Clock this afternoon.
when the first section Of the graduating
class were heard. The large number Of
essays and orations will prevent an extend
ed notice of each The first part was
carried out with credit TO the participants
as follows:
Piano Solo. by Miss Marguerite Hopkins
Invocation, by Rev 1 Albeit. Class
Salutatory, by Edith Rnmbaugh. Es.ay.
The Wizard Of Menlo Park, 10y Joseph Be
thune. Essay. Mistakes. by Sue Brccken-
ridge, Essay. Associates, by Lillian Bren-
ner. Essay, Value Of Books. by Anna
Citizens. Vocal Selection. by Miss Lillian
Farrell. Grafton, The Value of Musical
Education. by Maud Hulburt Essay. FL
ucation. by Stella Hughes. Essay. James
\ Garfield, by Robert Hunt, Essay, Our
Self-Made Man, by Ola Miller. Vocal
Selection. Miss Battle Warner. Essay.
The Modern Business Man. by Henry Nor
gan. Essay. Abraham Lincoln, by Rich
ard \ Rhoades. Essay. Benjamin Frank
lin, by Edwin Sears. Guitar Solo, 10y c II
Hert. Essay, language, by Fred Schgneer.
Essay, Pictures Frou American History
by Mary Worrell.
Tonight, beginning q; o'slock the ex
ercises will be closed. with the following
program: Piano Solo, by Miss Marguerite
Hopkins. Invocation. by Rev ; + Long
bottom. Male Quartetie, by " Thomp
son. w Crawford. c II Hart. c W Sears.
Address. by Prof J Il Horner. oration.
Resolution, by Etha Cherry. Vocal Solo, by
Mr. c II Hart. Grafton, Hcgoisru. by
Grace Gambler Grafton. improvements,
by David 6ottlieh. Essay. Golden Ret.ec-
tions, by Jessie Hackletnan. Vocal Selec.
ton, ~ Mss Hattie Warner Class r-o,rt-
ecy. by Lillian Wylnan. Essay, Only
Waiting. by Mary Moutanye uraiion.
Pursuit Of Happiness. by Mary Parrish.
Vocal Selection, by Miss Lillian Farrell.
Class History. by Lair Thompson. Grafton.
Hope and Memory. by Lizzie Selg~ich.
Grafton, Opportunities. by Myrtle " orley.
Vocal Solo, Rev + K Pricharl Yalesliciory.
by oyce Brownell Conferring diplomas .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-08
SATURDAY
HOME AND ABROAD

I Dewitt Talmadge Is on the coast.
Come opt and hear Ben Hayden at the
oPer: house tonight.
Mr. George dughes is In the contest for
Notwithstanding contatv r.
Poris. Vote for him.
Mud throwing Is always bzck &C fng in
an election. and il cei;ainIy shoul BE- this
year. Misrepresentation and -false!soods
will no; count
The democratic nominees for ivst;ce IN
this city. NJ Senders and c g Burkhar;
are both first class men, in every way com.
reient TO Oil the Offices aell.
Last Saturday the county clerk issued a
hsense authorizing the marriage OF If u
Hubbard aged 90 and Sarah Ward aged
Il both Ct Benton couniy.-Corvsilis
Times.
All OF the foFty-six applicants for sd-
mission to tie bar examined at Salem this
week parsed. This included Mr. Luther
EIkins Of Albany. ssd ~ H Brown. o.
Lebanon.
People Who have been in California
even 10 reside, On returning 10 Oregon are
loud la their PRAISES Of cur br,ie- climate
and advantages.
Vote for Jackson" is the advice Of 2
large number in this city. Albany voter,
VINO know Of sheriff Jzckson's suSericrst.
as an official Will give him big vote rex
Monday.
We are informed that Z cork ight too.
place a. the race TRACK This afternoon,
between tao Toos'eEs owned by Eber
Stew art and Ode Pickzrd of inn county.
ioT parse Of $40. The sght was wor
o. SiewsrI's chicken -Guzrc.
John Chance. of Harrisburg, has per.
chased the residence property OF = S
Mcdonald IN the HzGsmzn addition, and
Is preparing 10 move into the same. Mr
Chance e good cilik-a ard We we.-oms :
hi'n 10 or ci,y. Mr. Mcdonald is ore.
pzrlns 10 build house ..ou ! farm near
Linn. znd will soon move ther-oa -
Brownsville Times.
Democra.s are cau;sorsI go, to believe
The soo'es oi reports being pg, ils circala.
ton Al tire last moment OF the campaign
~ten IS is TO late 10 Tefu'e them 0I.c
started this afternoon vas to the eEect
tina: democrats were trading of left
Myers. No foundation for such report
could lie foaad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-08
FRIDAY
BIG FIRE AT SODAVILLF.
A Disastcrous Fire Visits the
Mountain Resort.

About midnight last night fire was dis
covered by the band boys, returning from a
political speaking at Lebanon, issuing from
the rear of the new hotel at Sodaville,
owned by Mr. Riley Hardman, evidently
baving caught in the kitchen. They broke
in the doors and soon had all the citizens
of the city on the scene, who turned their
attention TO saving property and preventing
the spreading Of the flames, working hard
and increasingly. The hotel, DIR J L Hills
big frame adjoining it, and the oid hotel,
used rs sort of camping place, were en-
tirely consumed. The flames, though were
confined to this row of frames, containing
nearly all the business interests of the city
Part of the contents of the Hartman house
were saved, all of the goods of Ralph w
Fisher, adjoining, including the post Office
outft were saved; the contents of the drug
store of DIR Prill, owned by Mcfarland Il
Hedges, and Just placed in DR. Hill ) iuild-
ing ware saved In Tire kiiii buifding was
an old newspaper outfit about to be utilized
by Mr. Lanosters for a populist paper.
Part of the things were saved. There was
very little of value in the old hotel The
fire probably started from = defective tiue
The losses were about as follows: Riley
Hardman, 81 600, insured for 81, 100; Or j
l. Hill, S2,Gn0, no insurance; J Il Cheshire,
81, 200, BESIDES the damage TO the goods
from removal. The loss is n big one to
Sodavile; rs it leaves it without a hotel
building of any kind it is probable an
effort will be made 10 secure Il new one.
The plate of the Northwest lns Co over
the door of the Hardman hotel indicates
that il was insured in that company. Il W
Fisher was insured. Dr Hill and Mr.
Cheshire carried no insmranca.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-08
In Mcmoriau.

In memory of Sister Sarah 4 Jordan.
wife Of Bro. " I Jordan. who died a her
home in linn Co, Oregon. May 18th.
1924, aged "a years and months
She WAS born in Manarl Co. Illinois.
Dec. 18th, lS49 aud came with her parents
John 4 and Savilia Powell across the
plains with the hardy pioneers Of ISL; they
located in Linn Co. in which she has since
resided. She was married 10 her now
bereaved husband Dec 10Th, lSes by whom
she ieayes two SOILS. She xas noted for her
pieiy. purely All uuseitsh de7otion u the
welfare and comfort Of others She was an
active memt.er Of Knox Butte grange for
more than 20 years.
Whereas. we her brothers and sisters
deeply feel the loss we have sustained In
the death Of one of our noblest and most
cultured sisters. wish to cfTer tribute to her
memory.
Resolved, That we extend our warn.est
sympathy to our bereayed Brother and his
family who have lost there dearest earthly
friend and would recommend that they look
for consolation to him who Is able 10 bring
light out Of darkness and who is willing 10
sooih by his comforting presence the hearts
he has 50 sorely bereft.
Resolved. That these resolutions be in
serted in the minutes Of the grange, also
that a copy be sent to the Herald Dissent
mater and Albany DEMOCRAT, with the re-
quest Of publishing.
HELEN VI. HANoS.
G II GslsENDoRFEE.
Committee,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-08
THURSDAY

OP Coshow, of Brownsville, was In the
city to day.
Judge Fullerton went to Csrvallis 10
day to be present at the o p sale.
PJ Smiley has delivered all the tickets
for the coming ele:tion, 4o, 900 in all.
100 gallons of oil was secured from
the big whale on the beach at Yaquina.
Mr. Henry Vroon, a resident OF Leba-
non died this morning at 80 O'Clock
of heart disease.
Secure your tickets for the graduating
exercises of the public school which oc-
ours tomorrow beginning at pm.
Supreme Chancellor w w Black, of
the Knights of Pythias. il in Oregon and
passed through Albany yesterday.
The world is looking towards Oregon.
Next year the National assembly of the
Baptlsts will be held in PoItland. An
other big thing for Oregon.
Trainer & Gambler will begin active op-
erations on the new school house on next
Monday, The sewers are already in aud
considerable lumber on the ground.
VIM Rensiaw of Eugene, was pitching
hay S2so Gianomd ring on his finger.
The setting Was lost He hired man
and u took two daysto find the diainend.
The moral is plata.
The special reports of the meeting of
the general assembly were gotten up for
the Democrat by Ross I Campbell, q
bright Young minister of Hanover, Ill.
They were generally comm ended by IN.
reembeTt OF the assembly fer their COM
pleteness end reliability.
Yesterday was Multnomah's field day
in Portland. Mr. Albert Sternburg of this
city, entered the loo yard race aud ran Ia
the first heet, with one yard. Farrell with
S1s yards won the heai,an Greenland the
race.
A ew days ago the Democrat referred
10 pugilisIic contest between key' raj
railroad travelling men. Il was stated that
ans man was one of the parties. This
was Incorrect. Though In the city he
had nothing to do ~ih the affair at all.
Last evening several en,erprising Alb
any men put up SOM Italian prureI, rails
ed near this city, in neat boxes, and pre-
sen,ed them to the L p delegates. 1t was
greatly appreciated, and will 10 much 10
advertise our frult advantages.
The General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian church. which adjourned last
evening, was probably the only national
gathering that will be held in Albany dur
ing the next twenty Eve years. perhaps
ever. During the week the DEMocRAr
has sent away, to friends Of the delegates
several hundred copies, going to nearly all
the Eastern states; hence we have taken
pains 10 make our reports as accurate and
complete as possible. When another ma
tional gathering occurs it is 10 be hoped
the DEMoCRAr is of size sufficient to not
require most of the space for the proceed
ings.
SPIcER ScHoOL.-Following is the re-
port of the examination Of pupils, who
passed above 75 per cent, fer month end
ing May II. 1924:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-08

The Harrisburg Courier is offered for
sale cheap.
The hottest campaign in tine state is
raging in Benton county.
All member of Alpha Not are requested
10 meet at their hall Saturday June and
at 5 o'clock p m.
w Ladd, of Portland, has Just gradu.
aeed from West Po;nt, standing second
In the class The Or gon boys are always
at the top or so c'os tha, It makes li:tle
difference.
"Out of school life into lifes school, -
is the motto of the graduating class of the
public school. Though the intention was
evidently good It Is TO be hoped the mem
bers Of thee ass do not go out OF school
lite into life's school for several years yet.
The motor line 10 Sodaville will go by
Tangant, and Pla.nyiew covering well
populated district. II Is asserted tina, It
will be built. This dep>nds on bonds being
sold sufficient 10 do the work.
Yesterday afternoon the city marshal
was called inio the First ward 10 settle
Il family tsouDle that was raging there. The
frs, report WIS that a man was killing
his wife, but Il proved uol 10 be very sefi-
oas.
Nm Newport spoke for the republicans
aud Mr siFith foE5 zlhe popgpsts. at Tan
two nurseries engaged in a bloody pugi-
hstic eoo,est resulting In some black eyes.
W NJ Brown, Of Lebanon. is being ex.
aminad in Salem for admission TO the bar.
sir Luther Elkins, OF this city. WIS ex-
amined in Salem yesterday for admission
10 the bar.
Mr. Nanny Cohen ard family arrived in
Albany Yesterday morning and will make
Albany their home.
=, Mr. Charles Meizgeer has retired from the
Reception saloon and II l. Crancr, tie
owner, Is running it.
Superintendent f II Anderson. OF the
Salem Schools. - in the city attending the
graduating exercises Of the public schools
George F Meyers, M attorney Of Al
baay. was transacting business in Salem
yeste-day.-Salem Statcsman. Don :, know
him.
Mr. William Peacock presented the DEM-
oCgAT Office this morning with 4 couple
BOXES of tine Wilson straw berries. the first
ones pickel on his place. Mr Peaocck has
habit Of remembering tiaa DENoc2R= in
this manner, and rs result be enjoys pros
perlty and good health Mar bis vines Of
all kinds bear abundan.!s
Miss Maud Hoffman. formerly Of Ger
"a His, has accepted an engagement with
Wilson B2rret. one Of the leading iheatri-
cal managers in ;he [ : and will sail for
England on the 18th. where Hamlet and
other Sllakesr-srean plays, wiil he presented.
Miss Hoffman takes tha second is.ss part.
next 70 the s.ar Ia uaJnle; she has tue
part of Uphelia. supporting E1wo-th.
Speaking Of the coming play. tomorrow,
the Boston Herald SAYS: Oplaelia ~iIi i.e
played by Miss Maud Hoffman. the LeAut.-
ful artist who made her deba; last ssason in
this city as juliet aud who has recently
b5en supporting Willard, the noted English
actor. Miss Hoffman many frsends IN
this ciig are looking forward with much
pleasure u her 5rst appearance A. Oylelia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Ir. John Shea. Of Sweet Horne. Is
among those doing Albany today.
Three hands made music on cur streets
today. tO-vIs: Ait4ny. Sodayille and
Tangent.
Perry A. Yoang and Carlton Sox ar
E.Ssss home this naming from Stanford
University.
Lioauses have b<sn issued tor the mar
r1age Of D. WrIgk; and isabelle Black. o
]. Mealey and Elsie Cox. AbeI kindsoa
and TObia Olsea.
Mr.. Drew sni u,en wigl. leave oa next
Thursday for the mines. The resent warm
weather has lowered the snow - q a
make the trail possible
Mrs Mayo and children have goue to
Newport 10 spend month for the benefit
the position n conduc;5r of the stree: car.
1t Is reported that Mr. Herbert Farrell.
ot this city. oldest soa of Mrs NE Farrel
has just fallen heir to sd. coo by thu death
Of 4 relative in England Being the next
male IN line b. takes The estate a well Is
the title of Lord
Miss Abide Wright. who has been in
California the pas; ye2T. i in the city
Mss Wright formerly Taught IN the Albany
schcols- and xzs one Of the best te9ciers
ever employed here
Mrs ] II Upham lef, At the nFcNGcRAT
Office to<iay as 1ne box of Sha-pless straw
berries rs one ever sees. large aud lus-,aus.
She has some excellent Nines. which are
bound TO produce generously after present
ing her first Offering to the family paper,
2 Mr.. f. Wills, Of Millers. was in the city
today. MIR. Wits has fire place, one o;
the best in this part 81 the ooantry. At
times during several years pas: he has had
valuable and faithful assistance from
Messrs. Willis Gilleti. John Robson leffer,
son Creel. Robert Smell and John AIphiRe.
now residents Of Albany, 10 whom he
wishes 10 acknowledge his best respects
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-08
oREcoS srsrE. WEATHER SERVICE.

Summary. Station, Albany, Or. Month
May, 1894.
Eleyatiou above sea level, 2i7.7 feet.
Mean temperature, 55 5
Departure from rosmal, rs
Maximum temperature, S5; date, g, %.
Minimum temperature, -; date, /,
Mean of maximum temperature, 67.5S
Mean OF minimum temperature, ~.
No. times maximam temperature 900 or
above, o.
No. times minimum temperatur. 32S or
below, ..
No. times minimum temperature 500 or
below, 10.
Total precipitation. / 81 inches.
Departure from normal, % Ga inches.
Greatest precipitation in "a consecutive
hours, aad date, 0 As Goth.
Total depth Of unmelted snowfall,
inches.
Prevailing direction Of the wind. y.
No. of clear days. o.
No. of patty cloudy days, 10.
No. of cloudy days, II.
No. of days on which .0l or more o
precipitation fell, T.
No of days on which 04 or more plec.pi-
tltion fel, Z.
Dates on which hail fell, 0.
Dates on which Snow fell. 0.
Dates of thunder storms. %.
Dates Of light frost, !, 2, 3, 10
Dates OF killing or injurious frost, 0.
Dates OF solar halos,. 2, IL, II, 81,
"a.
Dates of lunar halos, 0.
john BRIGGs,
! Volunteer Observer.