davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02
GiveS England Bold Advice
Respecting Egypt.
HE CONDEMNS StNTIMfNTALITY
Tells Them to Rule Egypt Right or
Get Out and Says Nationalist
Perty is Trying Bring About
Murderous Chaos.

London, June 1.-The freedom OF the
city OF London was presented to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. and he accepted the
honor with literalness that led him
into a frankness OF speech that Great
ed a sensation in old Guildhall.
The former president gave the moth
crland some bold advice as to her
duty toward her most troublesome de-
tendency in Africa.
II was. Mr.. Roosevelt said. either
right or not right for Great Britain
to be in Egypt and establish order
there. II II was not right she should
get out.
He eulogized British rule in Uganda
and the Sudan. He also declared that
Great Britain had given Egypt the
best government that country has had
In 2OOO years. but in certain vital
points it had erred. Timidity and SEN
timentality. he said. might cause more
harm than violence and injustice.
"Sentimentality. he asserted, us
the most broken reed upon which
righteousness can lean
Denounees Egyptian Nationalist.
Mr.. Roosevelt denounced the Ma
tionalist party OF Egypt as neither de-
sirous nor capable Of guaranteeing
primary justice 1t was trying to bring
murderous chaos upon the land.
Some nation. said the former presl-
dent must govern Egypt. He hoped
and believed that the English would
decide that the duty was theirs.
As a whole the speech was the most
forcible expression on foreign topics
the distinguished visitor has made dur
ing his European tour.
He dealt principally with the British
policy in Egypt. which is today one OF
the most discussed Of Great Britain's
colonial questions.
His outspoken views sent a thrill
through the one thousand auditors
which is likely to be felt outside the
walls of the ancient council hall.
Driven In Lord Mayors Coach.
Mr.. Roosevelt was driven in state
from Ambassador Reid's home to the
Guildhall. but the weather was not
propitious and comparatively few per-
sons witnessed the procession.
Rain fell throughout the forenoon,
keeping most people indoors and only
a few hundred persons were gathered
in the vicinity of Dorchester house to
witness the departure. or in King
street when Mr. Roosevelt arrived at
the hall.
He occupied the lord mayors coach.
and this was followed by the coaches
OF the sheriffs. who wore their uni
| forms of office.
The guests of the city government
at Guildhall included many American
and English business men besides OH
Gals Of the city. The latter were In
uniform and had seats on the platform
to which Mr.. Roosevelt was escorted.
Presentation Of Parchment.
The parchment conveying the free
dom of the city was contained In a
beautiful gold casket. The presenta-
ton was made by Sir Joseph Cook
field Dimsdale. city chamberlain. who.
extending his hand to the city's guest,
spoke briefly. Sir Joseph dwelt par
ticularly upon Great Britain's friend
ship toward the United States.
Following the exercises. Sir John
Knill. lord mayor of London. enter
tanned Mr.. Roosevelt at a private
luncheon, at which many prominent
nersonages were prc5ent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on country and city
real estate in sums to suit the borrower.
Wanted-A few pieces of real estate,
for which ! will pay cash. Granville r.
Swift, attorney-at-law, Rooms 1920
(Embrey) Law Building.
al6seod2m lw2m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02
WANTS JOINT MEMORIAL DAY

OF the 1872 graduates as mldshipmen
in U. S. Navy at Annapolis, Md, Tues
day night, two were from Virginia.
They were Robt. Gatewood, who was
number 80 in the class, and Valentine
N BieP. number Sc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02
ITNDERTAKER>

| am fully equipped to do all class Of
undertaking work. Caskets, from the
simplest to the best, at reasonable
prices. Can furnish hearse and good
team at shortest notice. W. B. Gov
ington, Bowling Green, Va. ml7-3m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02
CEMENT.

Parties wanting cement will save
money by purchasing Lehigh Portland
from B. j. Marshall. The best cement
and lowest price. m25s1m-m28llm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02

Every man expects to go to heaven,
and he will be awfully disappointed if
he happens to meet any Of his former
neighbors there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Fine prices paid for country hams,
bacon, calves, lambs, chickens, eggs
and country produce in general.
Harris & Bro,
lapl4-6m Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums Of $500 and upwards, real
estate security. Apply to Chichester q
Chichester. ATTORNEYS. 10 u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02

And if some men didn't boast they
would be unable to keep up faith in
themselves.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02
WANTED

Fifteen fresh cows. Must be good
mixers. Chatham Dairy Farm.
m27lsSt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02
WOOL WANTEI

Highest cash price paid for wool.
J. r. Rawlings & Son.
lm7-2m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-02

26n4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
About People and Incidents
Observed at White House

The Presidents sons. Robert Taft and
Charles Taft. were in evidence. The for
mer had several Yale friends with him.
Senior Creel. former ambassador from
Mexico whose reception Immediately fol-
lowed that of the diplomatic corps. had
a regular levee later on wherever ne
stopped. Mr.. Creel and his family are
great favorites at the capital.
Daughters of the Chinese minister and
others at the legation-in all, five girls
from the Flowery kingdom-made an
oriental picture which many eyes fol-
lowed everywhere they went. The girls
seemed to take wondering interest In
what was going on, thoroughly uncon-
scious that they themselves were large
part of the spectacle for others.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster who are
regular in attendance at the White House
Their place in line Immediately followed
the reception of the judiciary.
Miss Alice Blech, social secretary OF
Mrs. Taft was a parsonage whom many
were glad to see and anxious to nave
pointed out. She made a graceful fig
ure in the blue room party, and was
prettily dressed In steel-blue satin and
chiffon and a large black plumed trimmed
hat.
Her recent engagement to Lieut.. Rich
ard Wainwright. L. S. N, and her conse-
auent REIMBURSEMENT of her present posi-
ton in the near future add to the inter-
est in the charm of her personality.
Mrs. Vrooman was in Miss Cannon's re-
ceiy1ne party today, with Mrs. Boutell,
Mrs. Mann and other Illinois women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
OPEN HOUSE AND DINNER
AT CENTRAL UNION MISSION
Hungry Men and Boys Fed-Recep-
ton and Religious Services Held
Throughout Day.

The Central Union Mission. CD Louisi.
ana avenue, is keeping open house this
afternoon Guests will be received unit
i o'clock.
In the receiving line are the members
of the board and superintendent. assisted
by Mrs. O. B. Brown. Mrs. n. A. Rob-
bins, Mrs. c. j. Ladson. Mrs. Homer j
Brown, Mrs. E. A. Stevens, Mrs. w. D.
Yingling, Mrs. F. ]. Lukens. Mrs. w. II
Ramsey, Mrs. ]. N Culbertson. Mrs. 1.
F. Olney, Miss Mabel Ramsey, Mrs. P
CLAYTON Miss Jessie Swartwout. Mrs
Virginia Thompson Falconer. Mrs. Annie
Law Ormsby. Mrs. NJ. Z. Sawyer. Mrs
j. H. Hitchcock and Mrs. j. A. Edgar
Religious services are being held In the
mission auditorium. They began at
O'Clock this afternoon. Those in charge
of the exercises are j. c. Pratt, Mrs
J. n. Culbertson. Mrs. w. III. Ramsey
A. L. Swartwout, w. c. Biting, assisted
by the Georgetown branch. n. A. Rob
bins. f. A. Stevens and F. J. Lukens.
Watch-night services were held las,
night.
INDECENT men and boys were served
with New Year dinner today. The
committee in charge of the feast is COM
posed of Mrs. w. d. Yingling, chairman;
Mrs. w IL. Ramsey. Mrs. w. e. Biting,
Mrs. l.. F. Olney. Mrs. George d. Chase
Mrs. +. =. Clayton, Mrs. A. l.. Thomp-
son. Mrs. w. P. Chroniger. Mrs. Nichol-
son, Mrs. n. A. Robbins. Mrs. l.. S
Moores, Miss Leila Frost. Miss Ruby
Mann, Miss Corneia Capers. Mrs. w. f.
Suddarth. Miss Maude A. Bell. Miss Lii
liam ImhOff, Mrs. Symptson, Mrs. Cor
DON Mrs. Snapp. Mrs. w. G Tyler. Mrs
c. J. Ladson, Mrs. George Townsend and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
MUMMERS GIVE PARADE
IN QUAKER CITY TODAY
Deep Snow in Streets No Bar to
Merrymaking of the
Shooters"

PHILADELPHIA, January 1-Despite
the deep snow lying over the route the
parade of the mummers. or New Year
shooters. the feature of Philadelphia
New Year celebration, was held today,
as usual, and great crowds turned out to
see the spectacle. There was the usual
number of fancy dressed and comic clubs
in line, but the parade moved slower than
in former years, because Of the snow.
The fancy costumes Of the kings, princes
and testers were as gorgeous as any ever
worn by a potentate.
The comic clubs We're up to the stand
ard Of other years, and there were many
floats in line burlesquing important
events OF the past year. such as the dis
covery Of the north pole. the woman
suffrage movement, the campaign against
trusts and other events of a local char
acter. The city of Philadelphia gave
$1,000 in prizes 10 the best dressed captain
or club. the most comic organization or
most comic captain. and for special fea-
lures Many prizes were also awarded
by business houses. The weather was
clear and pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Music by Two Bands
at Presidents Reception

At the White House reception
today the music was furnished by
the Marine Band, divided into two
sections. The programs follow:
First Band
William H. Santelmann, leader
Program.
March. THE National Emblem
Bagley
Overture, lie Domino Noir,''
Auber
Idyl. THE Glow Worm :. .Lincke
Waltz, 1.-The Bachelors
Santelmann
Selection, III Trovatore" . Verdi
IntermezZo. ''Amina" .Lincke
March, "Semper Fidelis". Sousa
Waltz, THE Merry Widow
Lehar
Intermezzo. I've Rings on My
Fingers $50. Selling
Two-step. Rainbow Werlich
March, The Man of the Hour"
Aronson
March, Salute to Washington
Sanford
Song, Rose Of the World
Herbert.
March. In Treue Fest. .... .Teike
Italian serenade, Lola
Friedemann
Second Band
Walter r. Smith. second leader
Program.
March, Guard of Honor"
Lehnhardt
Waltz. kiss Duet from The
Waltz Dream"o Strauss
Selection, Woodland .Luders
Schottische. kiss. Kiss. Kiss"
Hoffman
Novelette,. The Teddy Bears
Picnic ............ Bratton
Habanera, La Flamenco :. .Coc
March, The Flag of Friend
ship Won Blon
March. Vienna Swallows"
Schloesel
March 'Old Comrades. 80. .Teike
Schottiscl-e, Village Bellies"
Kendall
March, Sullivan .Cohan
Two-step, "Old Heidelberg. Mills
Schottische, shine On, Harvest
Moon" .Norworth
Two-step, THE Giggler". :. Haines
Two-step. Ping Ling. Barron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
minister, wore black velvet gown with
a black velvet hat and sable furs.
Mime. Sannon's Gown.

Nine Sannon, wife of the minister of
Haiti, wore black hand-embroidered tulle
de sole over black satin and black toque
The Viscountess Benoist Any, wife of
the French naval attache, wore princess
gown of natter blue liberty satin with
a long tunic of embroidered tulle Of the
same colOn Her large hat was trimmed
with natter blue feathers. Her stole and
muff were Of black fox.
Mrs kennard, wife of the second sec
rotary of the British embassy, wore black
velvet with black velvet hat with steer
blue feathers, and chinchilla furs
The Honorable Mrs. Bernard James.
wife of the British military attache, wore
black striped satin with the corsage trim
med with lace and jet and long pointed
belt of Jet and large black hat lined with
cream lace and trimmed with black
tunes.
Mrs. Lotus, wife of the Siamese secre-
tary of legation. wore a princess gown of
American beauty chiffon velvet, trimmed
with gold net and Irish guipure lace.
sa BILE stole and muff, and hat of gold cloth
and ostrich plumes to match gown She
wore also pearl and diamond ornaments.
Frau Won Lvonius wore a white MORE
gown with silver lace and black tulle, and
white lace hat trimmed with silver and
heron feathers. Her furs were ermine.
Pale Green Costume.
Countess de Chambrun, wife of the
French military attache. wore pale green
crepe de chine, embroidered in gold. and
large black hat with white plumes.
Mrs E.smond Ovey, wife of a secre-
tary of the British embassy, was in gray
satin with large black velvet hat, TRIM
med with ostrich plumes. Her furs were
blue fox.
Mrs Federico Mejia. wife of the Saliva
doran minister, wore an imported empire
gown of blue French poplin. deliberately
hand embroidered in blue and gold, yoke
and sleeves of blue chiffon over gold and
long train She wore a small black silk
hat with black and white feathers
Miss Meiia wore an imported lavender
crepe de chine empire dress, with long
train and deliberately trimmed with silk
insertion of the same color and embroid-
cred in crystal beads. The sleeves were
short She wore A large black beaver
picture hat with white feathers and gold
band
Miss Psulita Mejia wore an imported
white wolfe, in empire style, with hand
embroidery in white floss and trimmings
of white satin. The yoke and sleeves
were OF white tulle and gold. She wore
Il large white beaver picture hat, trim
med with maline and gold roses.
Sonora Herrarte, wife of the minister of
Guatemala wore a princess dress of
blue silk with silver lace and blue en-
broidery. Black feathers adorned her
black hat, with d cache-peigne OF vlolets.
y pearl and diamond necklace W.ls worn.
Nine Vassilief wore a doucet gray
satin dress made in the new style with
painters and embroidered in same colored
) Tx and gold. Her hat was large and of
black cliantilly lace with black and white
plumes.
Mrs. James Gray, chiffon velvet, gray
hat.
Miss Marta Calvo. pink messaline.
white fox furs, white hat.
The Misses calyo, gray gowns with
large black hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
GAYNOR BECOMES MAYOR
SUCCEEDS GEORGE B. McCLEL-
Lam IN GREATER NEW YORK.
Brief Addresses and Handwriting
Features of 0ccasion-Tammany
on Anxious Bench.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, January William j.
Gaynor assumed his duties as mayor at
the city hall this morning with little Or
no ceremony. There were a few woros
OF welcome from the retiring mayor.
George b. Mcclellan. followed by brief
speech of acceptance from Mr. Gaynor
Then the flashlight doomed as the camera
men took a snapshot OF the old and new
mayors standing together. after which
Mr.. Mcclellan, having unloaded himself
of his responsibility. speedily eliminated
himself
That was all-except for the handshak-
ing. The crowd that had assembled II
say goodbye TO the old mayor and bid
the new one welcome. had filed the ante
room OF the mayors Office and overflow
ed into the corridor long before the
mayor-eect had finished his walk from
his home at 20 sth avenue, Brooklyn, ard
old regulars who have made a habit
OF shaking hands with new mayors pro-
nounced ii one of the biggest demonstra
tions that ever greeted an incoming
mayor. The line kept filing past Mr..
Gaynor for forty-flve minutes, during
which time some Loo shook hands with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
THE NEW YEAR
IS ENTHRONED
Continued from Second Page.)

and happy Mr.. Taft appeared to enjoy
the work.
The reception was concluded a few min
utes ahead of schedule. about o'clock,
but White House officials said this was
due to the expeditions methods used by
the President. who kept all parts of the
program going according Fto schedule.
Head Doorkeeper Hoover says that the
total number of people who shook hands
with the President was 6,7NO. The fig
ures OF the counting machine showed a
few over that number.
This is we'll up with New Year crowds
of the past said Mr.. Hoover, who has
been at the White House many years.
The figures average well up with the
Roosevelt New Year receptions. At the
farewell reception of Mr. Roosevelt, one
d year ago. with beautiful weather con-
ditions, 1900 people passed through the
White House gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
COAL BARGES IN PERIL.
Property Valued in Hundreds of
Thousands on the Ohio.

LOUISVILLE. KY. January Coal
barges and every type and kind OF
craft on the Ohio river in the vicinity of
Louisville. representing a value of hum
dreds of thousands of dollars, are in
danger today. Practically all of the
boats have been fastened by means of
cables otherwise anchored, but ii is
the prediction of experienced river men
that If the gorges break quickly. the trees
will be uprooted or the cables snapped.
Along both shores of the river as a
precaution against loss of life or injury,
guards have been stationed to waral
workmen and the curious away from the
edge of the ice. The weather is mulch
warmer than yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
OFFERS A REWARD.
Chaloner Trying to Find Man Who
Tried to Kill Him.

DENVER. January John Armstrong
Chaloner. former husband of the novelist.
Amelie Rives. now Princess Troubetskoy,
has written Chief of Police Armstrong
of this city. asking that he give aid in
capturing the man who attempted to as
sass.nate Chaloner at his country home
near Gotham, Va, last Thanksgiving day.
Chaloner writes that he has Information
that the would-be murderer is foreigner
and that he is at present employed as a
coal miner in this state Chaloner offers
the man a reward of $1,000 if he will
divulge the name of the person who, ac-
oording to Chaloner's letter, hired him to
take Chaloner's life. Chaloner is a men,
Der of the Aston family and is million
aire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
HONORS FOR DICKINSON.
Welcomed by Mayors as He Ira
verses Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, January l.
The American Secretary of War ia cob
NJ. Dickinson. accompanied by Brig. Gen.
Clarence II. Edwards. 7. q. GraNson,
surgeon of the yacht Mayflower. and Gov.
Cotton, drove yesterday i'm AN automobile
to Ponce. making half-hour stops on
route at Rio Piedras, Casuas, Cayey and
Guayama. where welcoming addresses
were made by the respective mayors Tho
towns through which the party passed
We're decorated for the occasion. At all
of them memorials were presented to
the Secretary of War asking for citizen
ship for Porto Ricans and an elective
senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
PET ANIMALS REMEMBERED.
Fund Left by Millionaire for Care
of Dogs and Horses.

BOSTON, January IA fund of S1o.Hl,
TO care for fayorite horses and dogs. and
over $4,000 left to household servants
among the requests of Charles
Francis Wright, who died December -.
The bulk of the estate, which IL esti-
mated at several million dollars, is 10 he
divided between the New England Pea
body Home for Crippled Children of Bos-
ton and the Free Hospital for Women of
Brookline upon the death of a relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
NOT ON THE SCHEDULE.
Secretary Meyer Holds an Involun-
tary Reception.

A reception that partook of the nature
o: an ovation that was not on the
schedule. was held at the Navy Depart
ment today. a matter OF business de-
manded Secretary Meyers attention at
the department just when the naval Off
GERS were forming in line to go to the
White House AS the Secretary was try
ing to thread his way into his office, he
was surrounded by the officers and was
finally forced to take up a position where
all could file by and wish him a happy
New Year. AS soon as his business was
dispatched he went to the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
START 10
RIGHT

IF you have had bad bowels and
liver last year-you don't have
this. CASCARETS will make
YOUR bowels and liver act right,
and keep them SO. Many a sick.
tired head and body comes from
bad bowels. %
CAScARETS-Iocb ox-week's treat
ment. all druggists. Biggest seller in
the world-Aillion boxes . Ueuth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
At Secretary Ballinger's.
Secretary Nagel's Callers.

Secretary and Mrs. Nagel have the
commodious residence at 1871 X street.
which is also pleasantly associated with
official life. since other notables have
lived there.
Mrs. Sharpe. Mrs. Edward Carpenter,
Mrs. McClintock, Miss Jane Riggs, Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler. Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming Mrs. T. T. Gaf, Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn Mrs. Mulliken. Miss Shirley Put
nam, Miss Scphy Johnston and Miss Hill
degarde Nagel assisted Mrs. and Miss
Nagel.- The reception was among the
largest and most interesting OF the day.
There were no receptions at the home
of the Secetary of Agriculture, as Miss
Wilson's stay here at present is to be
short
Neither was there one at the home of
the Postmaster General since Mr.. Hitch
cock has the distinction of being the only
bachelor in the Presidents cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

The death of r. NJ. Patrick, clerk
in the War Department. occurred yes
terday at his home. 1412 Clifton street.
He was born March l3, 1S49. The funeral
will be held at IL o'clock Monday morn
ing from the house. The interment will
he in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
EARTHQUAKE Is RECORDED.
St. Louis Seismograph Shows Shock
Lasting "a Minutes.

ST. LOUIS. January 1.-The seismo-
graph of the St. Louis University record
ed an earthquake. which began at sos: Al
o'clock this morning. The shock con-
tinued thirty-four minutes and thirty sec
onds. the greatest oscillation occurring at
$40.
The principal motion was from east to
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Tide of Polished Tiles.

During the levee an air of expectancy
which had characterized the city hall all
morning became more pronounced. and
from time ID time the wearer of one silk
hat would nudge the wearer of another
silk hat and remark anXiously: q Won
der when he's going 10 announce those
appointments He didn't announce them
at all, and when. after the Misunderstanding
was over, the new mayor walked straight
into his private office. followed by his sec
rotary Robert Adamson. the tide of pol
ished tiles that surged up against his door
was almost sheavy enough To break ii
down. The information was furnished
that the mayor had no announcements TO
make at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Tammany Braves Expectant.

Although Mayor Gaynor was elected on
the Tammany ticket. the attendance of
Tammany braves at his inauguration was
not heavy enough to be noticeable. See
rotary Tom Smith of Tammany Hall WAS
on hand. as were d dozen or 50 district
leaders, but the big men" were conspic-
uous by their absence AS time has
passed since the election Tammany has
become more and more anxious ON tho
patronage proposition. and during the
past few days this anxiety has passed the
acute stage. For mayor indorsed by
Tammany Hall TO GO into office with the
powers I'm 14th street still ignorant OF "A
single one of his prospective appoint
mentS is a circumstance unprecedented In
local political history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty -four hours
beginning at = pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 81. 4 pm. -:
8 pm. -, l. midnight. -; January 1,
{ am. Ii: 5 am, T.: l. noon. 81; , p-m
::j Maximum, 2s, at 8 pm. December 3!
minimum, II. at 7:1J am. January l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, / pm, 3O.2
I'm, 3O2s: 10 midnight, 1870: January
1. !: am. 800; 8 am, 30.3l; noon. 3D Is;
I'm, SO.14.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four