davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
License 10 Marry.

License TO Marry.
Since our last publication Circuit Court
Clerk Greenwich has issued the following
licenses 10 marry:
WHITE
Joseph 4. Cation and Rebecca Curry.
Martin Lathroum and Florence Mating
ly.
John Samuel Barnes and Mary Cullen.
Charles Wesley Maglll and Ida Ruth
Graves.
James NJ. Lacey and Abigail Ferroll.
BLACK.
Frederick Biscoe and Fannie Carroll.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
Brief Notes.

Brief Notes.
Henry AckIem's eigh..year old son was
torn to pieces by two bulldogs at Racine
Wisconsin.
The free-silverites in Virginia will en-
deavor to secure solid delegation TO the
next House of Representatives.
The Paris Eclair asserts that 1878 per.
sons persisted and that 1000 persons were
injured in the crush on the plain outside
of Moscow.
The troops Of the Nile expedition ut.
tackled the Dervish camp at Firket and
routed the enemy, who lost thousand
men.
Six persons were killed In Barcelona,
Spain, and fifty injured by dynamite
bomb thrown into the midst Of religious
procession.
A verdict for 81, 900 was rendered against
Brooklyn physician upon an action by
Mrs. Scrcerson for degrading the memo
~ Of deceased daughter"
The democratic State convention of Ken.
lucky adopted free silver resolutions and
instructed the delegates TO Chicago to vote
for Senator Blackburn for President
Sadie Buxton is dead. Her death will
hasten the proceedings against Randolph.
The colorcd people Of Washington city viii
contribute toward the latter's defense.
A negro man, who was caught in the
kitchen Of Mrs. Jennie Moore, OF WASH
ington city, was surprised by lady who
lived in the house and well beaten with n
fence rail
The equestrian statues of Gen. George
G. Meade and Gen Winfield s. Hancock,
erected by the State of Pennsylvania on
Gettysburg battlefield, were unveiled in the
presence Of large gathering of veterans.
The bodies Of Stephen Shamsrian, aged
fifty-five years; his son, Benjamin, aged
nineteen; daughter, Kueen. aged thirty,
Armanians, were found five miles from
Fresno, Cal Saturday, all having been shot
in the back of the head.
Mr.. Austin Cor5in, the millionaire of
New York, was injured in driving acci-
dent Friday at his summer residence, near
Newport, N. H.. and died of his injuries.
His driver was killed and his grandson had
his leg broken.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

Orphans Court.
Tuesday, June 0. 1896. Court met-all
the officers present.
VIII Of George II. Carpenter admitted TO
pro5ite and boni O. J. Walter Carpenter.
Executor, approved. Notice to creditors
ordered.
Order of Court TO p. T.. Buckler, guar
dian Of Mary v. Nealc. filed.
Second account OF p. T. Buckler. guar.
dian TO Nancy Neale, filed and passed.
Court nd journed to 4th Tuesday In June.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

CHARICTE ..si.i. IN, Jnne .. 1885.
In the Beacon VI ls4-; seek aRasebail''
made an erToIeais statement in saying
thas the River Springs tesssn made six runs
In the second inning; they dill not mas.
six runs in any one inning Of their gsne
with the Charlotte iI.il Cadets The Total
score Is as follows:
Clubs 1234567sa Total.
Cadets. 340ll420x Is
X Springs. 20f Oo52a0 1s
You viii pardon this trespass on your val.
liable space in view Of the pride which ae
naturaiiy-feei In the exceilen, baseball re-
cord 81 the College team Last year we
were victorious in every match game. and
have been no less successful this year.
Our boys play ball excellentiy. bat we
feel that they have never done their hest
tor want of worthy competitor Can't
Leonardtown or some other part Of South
ern Maryland get mp nine 10 test the full
measure of our strength and skills
We give below the score Of games played
on the 2Sth of May with the aBel Aiions''
and on the LIST June with Laurel Grove"
Clubs. 2S4567s9 Total.
Cadets. 21321102x 12
Bel Alton. l0001 8
Batteries, College--Lemen, p Kendall,
@. Bel Acknowledgement and Richie, p.
Cox, q.
Clubs 1234567ss Total.
Cadets. 203e2 20Ox rs
Laurel Grove. o o 0O00211 4
Batteries. College, Lsmen. r. KesuIail.
O. Laurel Grove--v. Buckier and g
Buckier, p. 8. Long. &.
CORRESPONDENT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

ISpecial 70 Bascos per STEAMER Potomac I
Longitude So So, Latitude So Az.
Fell ia with the ship Nonsuch, COM
manded by James Burch, $50 days out from
Hong Kong. China. with only two men
on board alive besides the Captain, the
rest having persisted with starvation. She
was taken in tow by the steamer Potomac
% Canoe Neck Greek. Sc. Mary's county
Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
Christ Church chap.iso.

Services every Sunday. 10 a. m. Sum
day School. 1890 . m. service and SER
mon.
First Sunday in the month Holy Com
munioa.
Sunday night services ton moonlight
nights) ard announced from the chancel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

&S@~A1@@&@2se !" @Ass~ - 800"
w. o. Page, Esq, baltimore. Md- Dear
Sir: In acknowledging the reccirt OF
your check for 500 50. the portion due me
under claim o. my father, @. w. Goddard,
decreased. the balance Of the claim $500. 20
having been paid 10 the other lseneficiaries,
1 take pleasure In expressing nay appreci-
alton Of the prompt and satisfactory man
ner In which the Association has acted in
this case as well as In my other dealings
with them. cheesfully commend the
Association 10 every one interested in In
surance
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

chiidrsn's Day at Eshsboth Church.
There will be "Children's Day" enter
taInment at Rehoboth Church, Benedict,
June 14th, at SPIN. The program will
consist of speaking, music and an address
by the Pastor. The public Is cordially in.
vited.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

There win be preaching ut Bethel every
sunday except The fifih at 1890 o. m.
Marvin, End, 9Th and 9Th at 3 p. m. and
Rehoboth at p. m. Sunday School ut
Bethel $50 9. m. The public Is cordially
invited.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

Divine Service At Trinity Church. Sc. Mary's
City. on next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
NILLAED y. MIKxIcK.
Minister IN charge
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

The Board Of Commissioners has APP
pointed the following q Trustees FOR The
scholastic year 1867.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
Yours very truly,


lf the late q. w. Goddard had taken an
ordinary life policy in an Old System Com
pany and paid The same amount Of premi-
ums as he paid the Mutual Reserve, his
heirs would only have received $4,000
instead Of $4,000. Gain by being insured
in the Mutual Reserve, $l,547OO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough

Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy especially valuable for Group and
whooping cough. 1t will give prompt re.
lief and is safe and pleasant We have
sold II for several years and il has never
failed &c give the most perfect satisfaction.
q. w Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold by
VIM. Il. Greenwell & Son, Leonarltown;
Jos. 8. Matthews. of Valley Lee, and all
country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

livery Week Day.
III. KNUBET.,
GENERAL MANAGER.


6elig1cus.
There will be preaching (Sundsys) ct
Bethel at 1890 q. m. Marvin at p. m. and
Rehobeih (BenedicD at 2 p. m. by Rev. G
w. Moore
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

NH EAHN1H FAHfsU.
Services In Al Saints Church Sunday. June
18th. at 100 q N. and p. m.
The evening service win be the first OF q
course Of special Sunday night services to be
held during the summer. All welcome.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

Piles Of New Goods and Great Bargains
II LAwRRxcR's
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11
Religious Nstisss.

Having been placed temporarily In charge
OF Sc Andrews Parish b. the Bishop Of the
Diocese, hereby give notice that there win
be Divine Service af &c. Andrews Church on
next Sunday morning. june 14fh. nj 1910
O'Clock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

Agents Wanted.-The Holmes
Pitezell Case, history Of the greatest
crime Of the century, by Detective Frank
ID. Geyer. Agents coming money. One
agent sold 105 copies last week You win
make money quickly II you push this
book. Outfit Is cents.
ri. l. HARVEY a co,
800 T. Lexington 81,
Baltimore, Nd.
April Q 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

Notice. beg leave 10 call the atten-
~ ton 81 the public TO the fact that am
prepared 70 furnish Steam Engines, Saw
Mills. Threshers, Grain Drills, DC, at very
low prices and on easy terms.
am also the manufacturers ~-
agent for Buegies and Wagons
Of all kinds, Of which keep q S0W
stock on hand. Call 10 see me and be con.
WINGED that / can save you money.
j. w. GRAVES,
Sept 12k Laurei Grove. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-06-11

HAVING pr,vhied Tor the public une
II Of the Finest Hearses In
Southern Maryland, l am prepared io
serve funerals with n full line nf CLOTH
BOUND and WOODEN CASRE7S.
6A8HES, GLOVES and EISENFEL.
TAN7S Hotel attached. i.ranch house
Lothair Station, b. p. II. II.
June tiff
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-31
The Missouri River Valley
Stock Growers ASSOCIATE
Will Pay a Reward Of $50

any person evidence q the Executive
result OF
parsons cultv Of anyo of following acts, VIZ:
longing the Association without eSsen or
ne deceive Of cattle horses mules
hs ranges killing manning cattle horses
Association H. VoMllf1
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-31
HIotice of Final Proof.

Land Office at Minot N. D., June Is, 1885, , -.
settler sa notice Of Of bis his os 10
.ha 70 said nrnof viii he made before +. Leon
hardy hare indxe Of county court Of Williams coun-
ty. n. D., at Williston, N. D., on July 9th,
1895. viz: ,rrp
For the seL of section %, township 164, range
He names the following witnesses to prove his
Robert C Mathews, Winfield S. Dunn, George
Brueggsr, Herman Roehr, all of Williston, n d.
jnel9 M1CHAsL ). BARRETT hes's'ei'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-31
a TRICKY MEMORY.
A KOen.lEindoA Man Whose Recollection
Va 1t RAnlt.

n KOen.lkindeA Nan Whose Recollection
Va at 1Aalt.
It would afford material for IN entire
paper to study defects of memory and
to describe some Of the curiosities Of
thinking which result from such de-
fects. A writer in Popular Science
Monthly says that he saw lately . bust
ness man Of keen mind and good gen
eral memory, who was not paralyzed in
any way aud was perfectly able to
understand and talk, but who had sud.
denly lost part Of his power of reading
and of mathematical calculation.
The letters d, z, q, Z and y, though
seen perfectly, were no longer recoR-
nized and conveyed no more idea to
him than Chinese characters would to
us. He had great difficulty in reading
had to spell out Ill words and could
not read words containing three let
teri.
He could write the letters which he
could read, but could not write the Ave
letters mentioned. He could read and
write some numbers, but ., Z and 8 had
been 1ost to him, and when aslkea to
write them his only result, litter many
attempts, WIS to begin to write the
words six, seven OF eight, not being
able to finish these, as the FIRST and last
contained letters-x and (Which he
did not know. ...'
He could not ada and together OF
any two numbers of which 8, 2 or 8
formed q part, for he could not call
them to his mind. Other numbers he
knew well. He could no longer tell
time by the watch,
For q week after the onset Of the dis.
ease he did not recognize his surround
ings. On going out for the first time
the streets Of the city no longer seemed
familiar; on coming back he did not
know his own house. After a few
weeks, however, all his memories had
returned excepting those of the let:
tiers and figures named. But as the
loss of these put stop to his reading
and to all his business life the small de-
eect of memory was to him serious
thing:
Experience has shown that such a
defect is due to small area of disease
in one part Of the brain. Such cases
are not uncommon and illustrate the
separateness of our various memories
and their dependents upon a sound
brain.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-31
Williams CoujhrY:
4 B&i5f Description of It's Gfeat
Indueemehts to Settlers:

:: w1n III c6;G{j EriYY is the e1ttems
S9f {RS e the Sa Of No;h
itS o}sss aS$$s y sad 4Ss coas7
S niles: and e1hbraceI about s,o&, so
ns Of s If ts se} 6d s.stGs
1,nderiaid With superior quality Of
Ignite Coal, which IS found in stratas
varying from three, feet to twenty feet
in thickness. .Thete a. re also numerous
beds of sulphur Of extra fine qtiAlity
The soil is rich and. durable; and BY rea.
BON of the peculiar forination Of the SUR
face Of the coi1titry, irrigation is; rendered
both practicable and cheap, Cereals of
hll kinds and vegetables hotirish here in
abundance, and always ray the prodtcer
handsome margin for his labor,
AS stock-raisilg codntry Williams
County is equal to any. other, region in
the western states, Eayand sheftef are
found in abundance along the Missouri
river and the small streams running
Williams County offers the most ad-
its famous stock-raising ranges, and its
own cheap fuel in wood and coal. The
winters are mild, and all classes of stock
graze out on the ranges nearl Y the entire
season through, requiring but very little
extra feeding. Eli kinds Of building
material and excellent clay for bick-
making can be found in many localities
throughout the county.
Financially, Williams County is abso-
!utely cut Of debt, there being not a
dollar of bonded indebtedness, nor any
outstanding warrants, as, shown by the
official statement of the County Auditor
and Treasurer on July list, 1888.
J .WILLISTON, the County Seat of Will
,iams County, is beautifully located on
lie Great Northern Railroad, with the
= issouri River washing its southern
limits. and situated only twenty miles
WilIiston has two hote1S, six stores, two
saw mills, a frst-class Blacksmith and
wagon shop, two meat markets, one
newspaper and job printing office, four
two disseminating shops, q
shop, two brick yards, q bar
,er-shop, two churches, school house;
court house and jail, two billiard halls,
nd four sample rooms: It is the freight
ivisiop Of the Great Northern Rai!road,
18th its roundhouse and shops located
ere. In fact, the volume of business
qnsacted here will compare favorsbly |
iii snt town Of it's Size in the northwest:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-10
Election of officers.

Basic City Lodge of Odd Fellow rs MAJ
been instituted and the following o ffieel
elected and installed: Dr.. S. A. A usttn.
Past Grand G.. II. Rush, Noble Ora nd; D
j Flavin Vice Grand;J. e. Price, Sec
rotary; r. W. Allen Treasurer. Rev. Il. IL.
Brown, Chaplain; I'll. z. Cookus, Wa rden;
1. B. Giles, Conductor; 2. e. Cold.
Inside Guardian; L. ID. .Applel nan,
Outside Guardian; W. P. Rudasj II and W.
II. Page. Scene Supporters, J. II. K emp
and R. E. Trevy, Supporters to N obie
Grand; II. F. Thacker and J. W. Burgess
Supporters to Vice Grand.
Mt Sidney Lodge of Odd Fellows b ave
elected the following officers for the Ell lsu
ing term--Dr. I. M. Parkins, N. G.; .
H. Parkins, V. g.; J. b. Watson, secr' ia
ny; E. s. Johnson, treasurer; &. ID. Rlt en-
lie, chaplain; G. S. Watson, conductor; w
III. Johnson. warden; s. M. Woods, II. >
to noble grand; L. II. Hulvey, l.. .. to 70
BILE grand: M. F. johnson, = s. to VI q
grand; C. V. Parkins, I. S. g.; e. Q. Fur
%. S. g., leaving L. s. to vice grand and Il
and L. s. s. to be filled at future meeting
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-10
Rev. M 4. WGed's Work at Newport
News.

HIS COMING RECEPTION BY THE sTAUN-
TON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev M. j.. Wood, who will assume the
duties of pastor of the Baptist church OF
Staunton this month, preached his eighth
anniversary sermon at Newport News on
Sunday last. He gave comprehensive
| history Of the church from its foundation,
A and incidentally contrasted the size OF New
I mort News when he went there with its
nresent proportions, showing that the place
,aal grown within a few years from small
=, Wage into thriving city. He said that the
,,, We Of the church property had increased
~ .; uht years from 81 900 to $3.50, 900. Dur
inc Il ~lnast eight years he had preached
Aea /, vtaaaons: made 2,761 pastoral calls
,,,o,.,;od .ssyenty-one couples. conducted
sixtv-fon vtsIaerals, and baptized 1853 per
CONS I'm, 1he iais ministry with the assis
tance of OIL s: pastors, there have been oos
oonuors;ons. az6 additions to the church
and 157 with, HasYals, many Of which latter
,,,oro ocosiono, 'NN-sthe establishment Of The
Second Baptist etauten there.
The Baptists Nastss.ii.on VIM poun,oly
receive their new sSator, Rev. M. L. Wood
IN newt Friday nj, ,kat, .Jany., 18th. The
RECOGNITION Service sMiK be held in thu
Rantist church at "a UP. IN. and will con
sist Of an appropriate song k.'svice' az.
addresses by well know alilliilSssass' NY
Jno. IT. TAYLOR. who is IL e present hslpit
supply, will deliver 'an Nat ~
of welcome on behalf of the esaurch; Rey
r. G. left. of Emmanuel En-, vcopal church
the Welcome on hehalf of the other demon
nations; Rev. W. 1. Jones, ,oI Laurel
Hill, will deliver the charge to. he churcn
and Rev. r n. Dement, that to THE new
pastor. TO which he will respond. naev. FL
G. Ferguson, of .Waynesboro, wi u De en'
Moderator on this interesting occ sison'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-10
Civ LEGISLATION,

The City Council, Tuesday evening, au-
thorized the proper committee to ascertain
the cost of properly fitting up Columbian
Hall for the meeting Of the Democratic and
Republican State conventions, and report
it to the body.
The sum Of $3.50 was allowed the Misses
Lizzie and Mary Murray for building
owned by them, burned last Spring in the
infected district.
Fifty dollars was appropriated to the
Kindergarten school.
Our representatives in the legislature
were asked to push a bill TO condemn &
street passage through the Virginia Female
Institute grounds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-10
The Governor vetoes the sasie City anu
BridgeWater Electric r abroad Biil.

On Tuesday Gov. O,Fer all sent in to
4the legislature a message vet DING the Basic
Nitv and Rridoewater E,ec trio Railroad
bill for several reasons. TIL Chief one 10
that the right to use the cou' atty roadS, uii'
der permission from the S, 1peryisors, is
granted. He holds that the land ioi coon
ty roads is condemned for tb lat use "ii''
and cannot be transferred to Faliroau "
any other use. No date being set forth ioi
the completion Of the road, an al the puip.'e
of the bill not being set forth ia It's u VIZ
are other objections
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-10
a Little Girl Fatally Burned.

The friends of Col. I. G. Wade, who for
a short time published the Virginia Enter
prise in Staunton. will deeply sympathize
with him ii the loss of his little feur-year-
old daughter, Evaline, which occurred at
at their home in Broadway last Sunday.
She was left with 2-year- old sister playing
ia room while the other membsrs of the
family were attending to household duties in
an adjoining apartment. The little one
thinking that the stove was becoming too
hot, attempted to open the door, and ignit-
ed her clothing. Her face and hands were
burned beyond recognition. She suffered
terrible agony until death relieved her Sun
day. Mrs. Berry, grandmother of the
child, burned her hands severely while ex
tinguishing the flames.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-10
The chesapeake { Western Railway.

It is thought the Chesapeake & Western
Ry. will be completed from Bridgewater to
Elkton by the middle Of February. A sur
veying party Of the road left Harrisonburg
for Washington last week, and the Rock
ingham Register says of their departure
that cit is well known that the old Mar
row Gauge road had line surveyed out of
Washington. and it is said that after the
collapse Of the Narrow Gauge this line was
utilized by local company for street car
purposes. In the transfer of the Narrow
Gauge holdings to the Chesapeake & West
ern the latter acquired all the rights, fran
chises and real estate of the old company
and it is presumably to unearth and assert
these rights that surveying corps is sent
to Washington at this time"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-10

III all probability says HICKS IAN
uary will bring many dangerous
disturbances. We SO think and
SO caution our readers. The
Mars period is central on the 18th, cover
ing the whole month; the Venus period is
central on the 22nd, covering the month,
and the planet Jupiter will be in opposi-
ton on the 23rd, greatly intensifying all
disturbances from moon S perigee on the
3rd. to second perigee for the month on
the 31st.
Believing the position Of the moon plays
an important part in the meteorology OF
our globe, we have with great care charted
it's position and movements every day in
the year.
The first disturbed period for January
will fall from 3rd to 9Th, at which time the
moon will be outrunning the earth, passing
her perigee on the 3rd; and crossing the
equator on the 9Th. Mercury's disturbance
is central on the 9th. covering the distur-
Dances Of 3rd to 9Th. Many heavy gales
with rain and thunder southwark, turning
to sleet and snow in central and northern
sections. We warn our readers to prepare
for billiards., and fatal cold In northerly
part of the country, as sequel OF each
! storm period in the month.
From the Sth to 18th, falls the Vulcan
storm period, with Mercury at the CENTER
and Mars and Venus near their Crisis.
The indications are that the storms OF this
period will be diversified from tropical
rain and thunder southwark, to- intense
billiards. of snow and sleet northWard.
The perturbations will very likely be pro-
longed until after new moon on the l4th,
and the rectionary- storms on ard about
the 18th and 10th. But be on the watch for
sweeping cold wave directly behind every
storm of well defined intensity. The
polar waves at this time will reach far
down into the gulf region the conditions
being almost the same as when the freezing
waves reached into Florida in the winter
| of "a and '95
Thestorm period, 10Th to 25th, is precisely
coincident with the center OF the Venus
period, both being central on the 22nd,
! with moon at first quarter. Our satellite
having crossed the equator northward on
the 10Th will be swinging to her decllnatlon
north and falling behind the earth. AT this
period 10th to 25th, the widest Venus eX'
tremes of winter warmth and cold may be
expected aggravated by the central pres
sure of the Mars equinox. Regular thun-
der storms, with high temperature, hail
and violent winds need not surprise any
where. especially southwark, with billiards.
and intense cold following within few
hours. Watch the indications OF the ba
rometer, and if it is phenomenally low
know it will rapidly swing to a phenome
nal high with cold in proportion. Moor
will outrun earth the closing days OF Jan
uary being at extreme declination north OF
the 9th. The last four days OF the month
will be reactionary storm period, with
full moon on the Both. within few hours
/ of her perigee on the 31st. 1t will grow
warmer. ending in more storms turning
to Billiards, violent gales and cold waves
We earnestly ask that all who observe ant
record weather phenomena, note carefully
the moons position at the time OF all VIC
| lent distur Dances.