Table of Sixty-one Bright Stars. To ascertain when any star or constellation found in the following Table will be on the meridian, add the numbers opposite in the left-hand column of figures to the time of “ Sidereal Noon" found in the calendar pages. For the Rising of a star, subtract the number opposite in the right-hand column of figures from its meridian passage. For the setting of a star, add the same number to its meridian passage. Those marked (....) revolve in a circle of perpetual apparition, and do not rise nor set north of the latitude of New York (40° 42 49'), for which latitude the semi-ciurnal arcs are calculated. The civil day begins at the preceding midnight, and consequently 24 hours after nidnight, or 12 hours from noon, is morning of the succeeding day; and 24 hours to 36 hours from noon is evening of the next day. The table is arranged in the order of culmination. On Me-Rises & On Me. Rises & ridian. Sets. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. a Andromedæ (Alpheratz). 0 1 7 51 y Leonis (Al Gieba). 10 10 7 15 y Pegasi (Algenib) 06 6 50 B Ursæ Majoris 10 51 a Cassiopeæ (Schedir). Pointers 10 54 11 40 6 68 B Andromedæ (Merach) 1 2 8 26 y Ursæ Majoris (Phad). 11 45 a Ursa Minoris (Polaris). 1 10 2 25 4 85 B Arietis 1 47 m 16 € Ursæ Majoris (Alioth) 46 y Andromedæ (Almaach). 1 55 9 18 a Virginis (Spica).. 18 16 5 22 a Piscium 1 55 6 6 m Ursæ Majoris 13 40 a Arietis. 1 59 7 23 a Bootis (Arcturus). 14 7 no 11 a Ceti (Menkar) 2 55 6 11 B Ursæ Minoris. 14 49 a Persel (Algenib). 3 14 16 7 5 27 Tauri (ševen Stars).. 3 89 15 26 743 a Tauri (Aldebaran) 4 27 6 57 a Serpentis 15 85 6 23 a Auriga (Capella). 5 6 10 11 B'Scorpii. 15 55 4 49 B Orionis (Rigel) 5 77 5 30 a Scorpii (Antares) 16 18 4 19 B Tauri (El Nath). 5 17 17 6 6 50 Orionis (Bellatrix) 5 17 6 20 a Ophiuchi. 17 26 5 15 () 6 24 5 58 B Draconis. 17 25 c Orionis (Anilam) 6 29 5 55 y Draconis 17 51 $ Orionis (Alnitak) 5 83 5 52 á Lyræ (Vega). 18 29 8 54 a Columbae (Phaet).. 5 84 8 37 B Lyræ 18 42 8 16 a Orionis (Betelguese). 5 47 6 25 19 41 6 29 a Canis Majoris (Sirius). 6 38 5 0 a Cygni (Denebola) 20 83 9 84 € Canis Majoris (Adhara) 6 52 4 7 a Cephei 21 12 aGeminor (Castor). 25 8 10 B Aquarii. . 21 21 5 87 a Canis Minoris (Procyon). 7 31 6 18 a Aquarii 21 55 5 56 B Geminor (Pollux) 7 36 7 50 a Pisceum Aus. (Fomalhaut). . 22 46 4 0 Ś Argus (Naos). 7 58 2 58 B Pegasi (Scheat) 22 58 ņ44 a Hydra (Alphard). 9 19 5 31 a Pegasi (Markab) 22 54 6 50 a Leonis (Regulus). 10 0 5 59 VENUS will be Morning Star until September 25, when it is in superior conjunction with the Sun, being then rendered invisible by the superior light of the Sun; and being also at its maximum distance from the Earth, it will have its minimum apparent diameter, and its disc, if visible, will be a perfect circle. After this date it will soon appear low in the west soon after sunset, heing Evening Star, and daily appearing further east of the Sun. At the close of the year 1866 it shows beautifully as a Morning Star, increasing in splendor until January 17, when its illuminated disc is greatest. It rises then about 4h. 23m. mo. On February 21 it reaches its greatest elongation46° 48—west of the Sun, whence it moves off towards the Sun and superior conjunction, with daily decreasing light. On January 1, it will be northeast of Antares; on February 5, it enters Sagittarius; March 8 it will be 30 south of 6 Capricorni; and April 4 it will be go south of y Aquaril, the brightest star in the Urn. MARS will be Evening Star during the entire year. It will appear largest January 10, being then at is opposition, or 180° from the Sun, and rising about sunset. It is then nearest the Earth, and its diameter about four times as large as when at its conjunction. On April 15, it will be 90° east of the Sun, and pass the meridian about sunset. On January 1, it will be southeast of Pollux, and about on a line with Castor and Pollux. It moves backwards or to the west now, and until February 18. On January 7, it will be 235° south of Pollux; on January 14, 6° south of Castor; and on April 7, it will be back again due south of Pollux, but now 443° south of it, and 18° north of Procyon. After June the planet will be rather inconspicuous. SATURN will be Morning Star until February 12, rising after this before midnight, and being Evening Star until November 19, when it becomes Morning Star. It will be in Libra most of the year, northwest of Antares, and at the time of opposition, May 12, it will be brightest. The Astronomical Calculations have been made in mean time, expressly for this Almanac, by SAMUEL HART WRIGHT, M. D., A. M., of Penn Yan, Yates County, New York. D. M. Venus Mars PHASES OF THE MOON, Jupiter Saturn Sun at avoonSouth. South. South, South. mark. MOON. Boston. N. York. / Wash'ton. MORN. MORN. P.M MORN. H. 1 10 D. H. M. 8 60 M. H. M. 1 1 5 1 57 8 34 12 New.... 51 7 46 ev. 7 34 ev. 7 22 ev. 71 9 41 0 321 36 8 13 12 6 34 1st Quar. 13 11 50 m. 11 38 m. 11 26 m. 13 926 P. M. 1 18 751 12 8 69 20 2 40 m. 2 28 m. (19 9 15 11 19 1 0 7 29 12 11 1 3d Quar. '2710 951 m. 9 39 m. 251 9 8 10 461 0 427 712 12 36 Full .... 3 m. Boston ; New England, New York City; Phila- Washington ; New York State, delphia, Conn., New Maryland, Virg'a, Michigan, Wisconsin, Jersey, Penn., Ohio, in-Ken'ky, Missouri, Towa, and Cregon. diana, and Illinois. and California. Sux SUN MOON H. W. SUN Sus MOON H. W. SUN SUN MOON RISES. SETS. RISES, BOSTox. rises. SET. RISES, N. YORK RISES. SETS. Even'g RISES. H. H. M. H. H M. M. H. M. 2 W 1T 5 16 8 417 30 4 38 3 19 8 26 7 25 4 43 3 16 5 11 17 19 4 49 3 13 5 12 9 27 7 304 39 4 15 9 15 7 25 4 44 4 11 6 17 19 4 50 4 8 3T Ő 8 10 13 7 30 4 40 5 7 10 17 25 4 45 5 4 6 47117 19 4 51 4 59 4 F 5 4 11 1 7 30 4 41 5 58 10 50 17 25 4 46 5 54 7 32 7 19 4 52 49 5 S 5 0 11 49 7 30 4 42 sets 11 36 7 25 4 47 sets 8 127 19 4 52 sets 6 1 4 56 ev. 37 7 29 4 43 5 47 morn 7 25 4 48 5 51 8 55 17 19 4 53 6 58 7 M 4 52 1 25 7 29 4 44 6 44 0 10 17 25 4 49 6 47 9 357 19 4 54 6 60 8T 4 48 2 12 7 29 4 45 7 42 0 49 7 24 50 745 10 15 17 19 4 55 747 W 4 44 2 59 17 29 4 46 8 44 1 30117 24 4 51 8 45 10 54 7 19 4 56 8 47 10 T 4 40 3 46 7 29 4 47 9 44 2 12 7 24 4 52 9 45 11 38 7 19 4 87 9 46 11 F 4 36 4 34 7 29 4 48 10 48 2 64 7 24 4 53 10 48 morn 7 19 4 58 10 47 12 S 4 32 5 22 7 28 4 50 11 53 3 40 723 4 54 11 52 0 16:7 18 4 5911 01 13 2 4 28 6 12 7 284 51 morn 4 30 7 234 55 morn 1 18 7 185 O morn 14 M 4 24 7 5 7 28 4 52 0 58 5 28 7 23 4 56 0 56 2 14 7 18 8 1 0 54 15 T 4 21 8 17 27 4 53 2 5 6 30,7 22 4 57 2 3 3 16 17 18 5 2 2 0 16 W 4 17 8 59 17 27 4 54 3 13 7 39 7 22 4 59 3 10 4 24 7 175 3 3 6 17 T 4 13 10 0 7 26 4 55 4 19 8 46 7 21 5 0 4 16 5 31 17 175 5 4 11 18 F 4 9' 11 1 17 26 4 56 5 24 9 49 7 21 5 1 5 20 6 35 7 16 5 6 5 18 19 S 4 5 morn. 7 25 4 58 rises 10 48 7 215 2 rises 7 32:7 165 7 rises 20 3 4 1 2 7 24 4 59 5 54 11 40 7 2015 3 5 57 823 7 15 5 8 6 0 21 M 3 57 1 0 7 24 5 0 7 0 ev.28 7 19 5 41 7 3 9 1517 155 9 7 5 22 T 3 53 1 54 7 23 5 1 8 8 1 14 7 18 5 5 8 10 10 0 17 14 6 10 8 11 23 W 3 49 2 46 17 22 5 3 9 12 2 17 1715 7 9 13 10 43 17 14 6 11 9 13 24 T 3 45 3 35 7 22 5 4 10 14 2 45 7 1715 10 14 11 27 7 13 5 12 10 14 25 F 3 41 4 21 7 21 5 511 14 3 28 7 165 9 11 14 ev.13 17 12 5 13 11 13 26 s 3 37 5 7 7 2016 6 morn 4 13 7 16 5 10 morn 1 07 12 5 15 morn 27 4 3 33 5 52 7 195 8 0 13 5 5 7 15 5 11 0 11 1 5117 11 5 16 0 9 28 M 3 29 6 377 18 5 9 1 10 556 7 145-13 1 7 2 42 7 10 5 17 18 29 T 3 25 7 22 7 17.5 10 2 6 6 50 7 13 6 14 2 3 3 39 17 95 18 2 0 30 W 3 22 8 8 17 16 5 12 2 597 467 12 5 15 2 55 4 317 816 19 2 52 81 T 3 18 8 567 155 13 3 52 8 43 7 1215 16 3 481 5 28117 8 5 201 3 44 A YOUNG lady from one of our neighboring effects of it yet. The agent that brought about cities is now in Paris. She was riding recently the act, it will be recollected, was the Devil-with an attaché of the United States Mission in the same that had so much to do with secession the Bois de Bologne, when a gentleman driving in the United States.. Let us squelch the Old in a plain carriage met them and bowed. The Boy. young lady turned to her escort in great indignation, saying: "Did you see that impudent SENSIBLE MAN. --The alderman who was lately fellow bow to me?" "Oh, yes," was the an- injured by the accidental discharge of his duty swer; " that was the Emperor.” is reported to be in a fair way of recovery. He A GOOD THING FROM PRENTICE.-The first fe. while in full possession of his senses. says that he'll never be caught that way again male secessionist was Madame Eve, who seceded from Adam, and thereby brought such mischief A DOG that watches his chances to steal a bite upon the state that it hasn't recovered from the is the worst kind of a watch-dog. MORN. P. M. P. M. MORN. M. D. H. M. H. M. H. M. D. 8 ev. 8 56 ev. Full .... 6 36 m. DAY OF MONTH. SIDEREAL NOON. H. Venus PHASES OF THE MOON. Mars Jupiter Saturn Sun at Noon South. South. South. South. mark. MOON. Boston N. York. Wash'ton, 3 10 11 0 21 6 41 12 13 52 New.... 1 32 ev. i 20 ev. 1 7 9 1 9 42 0 3 6 19 12 14 25 1st Quar. 11 8 44 ev. 8 32 ev. 13 9 1 9 16 A, M. 5 56 12 14 29 18 2 57 ev. 2 45 ev. 2 33 ev. 19, 9 2 8 52 11 27 5 33 12 14 5 3d Quar. 26 6 48 m. 6 24 m. 25 9 5 8 3011 9 5 10 12 13 18 Boston ; New England, New York City; Phila- Washintgon ; New York State, delphia, Conn., New Maryland, Virg'a, Towa, and Oregon. diana, and Illinois. and California, SUN MOON RISES. BOSTON. RISES. SETS. RISES. N YORK H. M. H. M. 3 10 10 32 17 13 5 15 5 27 10 2017 10 5 19 5 23 7 617 65 23 5 19 3 5 3 6/11 2017 12 5 16 6 8 11 517 95 20 6 5 7 487 55 24 6 1 4 M 3 2 ev. 8 7 11 5 18 sets 11 4617 75 21 sets 8 287 45 25 sets 5 T 2 58 0 56 7 10 5 19 6 35 morn 7 6 5 22 6 36 9 11 17 3 5 26 6 39 6 W 2 54 1 447 95 21 7 37 0 247 55 23 7 39 9 527 25 27 740 7T 2 50 2 327 8 5 22 8 42 1 617 45 25 8 42 10 407 15 28 8 42 8 F 2 46 3 20 7 6 5 231 9 46 1 4817 35 26 9 45 11 147 05 29 9 44 98 2 42 4 107 55 24 10 51 2 3217 25 27 10 49 morn 6 59 5 30 10 47 10 0 2 38 5 117 45 25 11 55 3 177 15 28 11 53 0 2 6 58 5 32 11 50 11 M 2 34 5 547 25 26 morn 4 717 05 30 morn 0 546 57 5 33 morn 12 T 2 30 6 507 15 28 1 1 5 76 58 5 31 0 58 1 536 55 5 34 0 55 13 W 2 27 7 487 05 29 2 7 6 121|6 57 5 32 2 3 2 586 54 5 35 2 0 14 T 2 23 8 476 59 5 30 3 10 7 2316 565 34 3 6 4 8 16 53 5 36 3 2 15 F 2 19 9 46 6 57 5 32 4 9 8 3216 555 35 4 5 5 176 525 38 4 1 16 S 2 15 10 44 6 56 5 33 5 3 9 356 53 5 36 4 59 6 21 6 515 39 4 56 177 2 11 11 39 6 54 5 35 5 51/10 316 52 5 37 5 48 7 1656 495 40 5 45 18 M 2 7 morn.16 53 5 36 rises 11 1916 515 39 rises 8 2 16 48 5 41 rises 19 T 2 3 3216 525 38 6 52 ev. 56 49 5 40 6 53 8 506 475 42 6 54 20 W 1 59 1 236 50.5 39 756 0 47 16 48 5 41 7 56 9 336 46/5 44 757 21 T 1 55 2 1116 48 5 40 8 58 1 296 46 5 43 8 57 10 14 16 44 5 45 8 56 22 F 1 51 2 58 6 475 42 9 59 2 11|6 45 5 44 9 5710 536 436 46 9 56 23 S 1 47 3 446 45 5 43 10 58 2 526 44 5 45 10 56 11 366 42 5 47 10 53 24 8 1 43 4 306 445 45 11 55 3 366 42 5 46 11 52 ev 22 6 405 48 11 49 25 M 1 39 5 166 425 46 morn 4 24 6 41 5 48 morn 1 116 38 5 49 morn 26 T 1 35 6 2 6 41 5 47 0 501 5 1516 39 5 491 0 46 2 116 3715 51 0 43 27 W 1 32 6 496 39 5 49 1 426 116 38 5 50 1 39 2 57 16 36 5 52 1 34 28 T 1 28 7 36116 38.5 50 2 327 8 16 37.5 51 2 28 3 636 345 53 2 24 A “PROFESSOR” was lately exhibiting at Berlin “If I may venture, Sire, to reply frank I a troop of “ Trained Fleas,” that draw miniature ly," returned that personage, “I suspect the carriages and perform various other exploits of a Great Napoleon to have secreted himself about similar character. When exhibiting his tiny per- the person of Her Serene Highness, the Princess forrners before the King, the “Professor F The “ Highness ” thus named, feeling suddenly seen to exhibit signs of great consterna- anything but “ Serene" at the thought of affordtion. "What is the matter, Herr Professor ?” ing quarters to such an intruder, made a hasty inquired His Majesty, on seeing that the perform- retreat to ber own apartments, whence, after a ance had come to a stand-still. “Sire," replied brief retirement with her cameriste, she smilingthe “ Professor,”“I perceive that one of my very ly returned to the royal presence, bringing some best performers, the Great Napoleon, has got object, held delicately between her thumb and loose and disappeared." “ Let search be made at finger, which she cautiously made over to the Proonce for the Great Napoleon,” replied the King, fessor.“ Alas ! Sire,” exclaimed the latter, after good-humoredly. “Ladies and gentlemen, let the a moment's glance at what he thought was his disHerr Professor have your best help in recapturing covered treasure, “this is a wild flea and not the the Great Napoleon. In what direction, Herr Great Napoleon !" And the exbibition, was Professor, do you imagine the runaway to have thus brought to an ignominious conclusion. Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Sun at NoonPHASES OF THE MOON, South. South. South. South. mark MOON. Boston. N. York. Wash'ton D. MORN. P. M. MORN. MORN. H. M. 19 6 8 16 10 571 4 50 12 12 34 M. New.... 6 4 54 m. 4 42 m. 4 30 m. 71 9 10 7 56 10 39 4 3112 11 16 1st Quar. 13 4 3 m. 3 61 m. 3 39 m. 13 9 14 7 38 10 21 4 712 9 41 Full ... 20 4 11 m. 3 59 m. 3 47 m. | 19 9 171 7 22 10 2 3 43 12 7 57 3d Quar. 28 3 2 50 m. 2 38 m. 125 9 21 7 61 9 44 3 19/12 2 m. DAY OF MONTH. DAY OF WREK. SIDEREAL NOON. MOON SOUTH, H. H. M. H. M. 7T 8 F Boston ; New England, New York City; Phila- Washington ; New York State, delphia, Conn., New Maryland, Virg'a, Towa, and Oregon. diana, and Illinois, and California. H. W SUN SUN MOON RISES. SETS. RISES. BOSTON. RISES. SETS. RISES. N YORK RISKS. SETS. RISES. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. 1F 1 24 8 246 36 5 51 3 20 8 7 6 35.5 53 3 16 4 516 33 5 54 3 12 2s 1 20 9 126 35 5 52 4 3 9 016 34 5 53 3 59 5 45 6 32 5 55 3 56 5 3 9 1 16||10 1|6 335 53 4 44 9 50 16 32 5 54 4 41 6 326 30 5 56 4 37 4M 1 1210 496 31 5 54 5 21 10 36116 30 5 555 19 7 216 29 5 57 5 16 5T 1 8|11 376 305 551 5 57 11 2016 29 5 56 5 55 8 26 27 5 571 5 53 6.W 1 4ev. 266 28/5 56 sets 11 596 275 57 sets 8 44 6 26 5 58 sets 1 0 1 1516 26 5 57 7 34 morn 6 25 5 58 7 34 9 276 24 5 69 7 34 0 56 2 66 25.5 58 8 41 0 41 16 24 5 59 8 39 10 12 16 23 6 0 8.38 9S 0 52 2 57|6 23 5 59 9 48 1 266 22 6 0 9 45 10 52 6 21 6 1 9 43 10 10 0 48 3 516 21 6 0 10 53 2 1016 2016 1 10 51 11 436 2016 2 10 48 11 M 0 44 4 466 2016 2 12 0 2 586 19 6 2 11 57 morn 16 18 6 3 11 53 12 T 0 40 5 43|6 1816 3 morn 3 52|6 17 6 3 morn 0 38 6 176 4 morn 13 W 0 36 6 41 6 1616 4 1 4 4 546 16 6 4 1 0 1 41 6 15 6 5 0 56 14 T ( 33 7 38 6 14 6 5 2 3 6 316 14 6 5 1 59 2 49|6 13 6 6 1 55 15 F 0 29 8 356 136 6 2 57/ 101|6 12 6 6 2 53 3 556 126 7 2 49 16 S 0 25 9 296 11 6 7 3 44 8 186 1116 8 3 40 5 26 106 8 3 37 1711 0 2110 226 96 9 4 28 9 176 96 9 4 25 6 316 96 9 4 23 18 M 0 1711 136 76 10 rises 10 10116 76 10 rises 6 566 76 10 rises 19 T 0 13|morn.|| 6 6 6 11 5 40 10 586 66 11 5 401 7 416 6 6 11 6 40 20 W 0 9 1 6 4 6 12 6 43 11 396 46 12 6 42 8 216 4 6 12 6 42 21 T 0 5 4916 216 13 7 44 ev.1916 2 6 13 743 9 516 36 13 17 42 22 F 0 1 1 366 06 14 8 45 1 06 1 6 14 8 42 9 466 16 14 8 40 23 S morn, 2 225 596 15 9 42 1 40115 5916 15 9 40 10 22 15 59 6 15 9 37 24 12|11 63 3 85 576 1710 39 2 21 5 58 6 1610 35 11 35 58 6 16 10 32 25 M 11 49 3 54 5 556 18 11 32 3 1 5 56 6 17 11 29 11 46 6 56 6 17 11 25 26T |11 45 4 415 53 6 19 morn 3 47115 546 18 morn ev.335 54 6 18 morn 27 W||11 41 5 295 5256 20 0 25 4 3815 5216 19 0 21 1 255 53 6 19 0 17 28 T (11 37 6 16 5 506 21 1 12 5 325 51 6 20 1 9 2 18 5 516 19 1 4 29 F 11 34 7 4 5 48/6 22 1 57 6 295 496 21 1 53 3 15 15 50 6 20 1 49 30 S 11 30 7 515 466 23 2 39 7 26.5 47 6 22 2 35 4 11||5 486 21 2 32 31 1311 26 8 39|\5 45 6 24 3 13 8 24|15 46/6 23 3 14 5 915 476 22 3 11 “As I was going over the bridge the other The Democrats once had a grand rally and day," said a native of Erin, “I met Pat Hewins. barbacue. An Irishman went to some of the Hewins,' says I, "how are you? • Pretty Democratic leaders and said: well, thank you, Donnelly,' says he. 'Donel- “An' sure, didn't ye know betther than to ly,' says I, that's not my name.' Faith, have a barbacue on Friday, when two-thirds of then, no more is mine Hewins.' So with that the party can't ate mate ?" we looked at aich other agin, an'sure enough, it “Can you let me have twenty dollars this was nayther of us.' morning to purchase a bonnet, my dear?" said “COAL is coal now," said a city coal-merchant a lady to her husband one morning at breakfast. to a man who was remonstrating with him upon “ By-and-by, my love." its high price. “That's what you always say, my dear; but "I am glad of that,” replied the other, "for how can I buy and buy without the money?" the last lot you sold me was half of it stone." That brought the money. D. P.M. D 1 Venus Mars PHASES OF THIS MOON. Jupiter | Setarn Sun at woon South. South. South South mark MOON. Boston. N. York. Wash'ton, MORN. MORX. MORY. N. 1 9 24 6 49 9 22 2 50 12 4 17 Now... 4 5 20 ev. Ø 8 ov. 4 56 ev. 7 9 28 6 35 9 3 2 25 12 2 18 1st Quar. 11 10 25 m. 10 13 m. 10 lm. 13 9 30 6 22 8 43 2 0 12 0 84 Full ....10 6 22 ovo 10 ev. 8 58 ev. 10 9 33 6 9 8 24 1 35 11 69 7 8d Quar. 201 9 17 er. 9 Dev. 8 53 ev. 25 9 36! 5 57 8 4 1 10'11 57 64 SIDEREAL HOON MOON SOUTIL SU SUN SUN SUN 8ZT PI48. M. Boston ; New England, i New York City; Phila- Washington i New York State, delphia, Conn., New Maryland. Virg'a, Michigan, Wisconsin, Jersey, Penn., Ohio, in- Ken'ky, Missouri, lowa, and Oregon. diana, and Illinois, and Callfornia, DIOUS Moov H. W SUN SUN MOOX con BSTS, RISER. DOSTO. RIEF'SETS. RISKS. N.YRK N.. NH, M. u. N. 1M 11 22 9 27 5 43 6 25 8 52 9 15 3 44 6 24 3 50 6 15 46 6 23 8 48 2T11 10 10 10 5 4116 27 4 27 10 1 542 6 26 4 26 6 8015 44 6 24 4 25 8 W11 14 U 0 5 406 298 0.10 525 41 6 27.5 0 7 365 42 6 25 ŏ 0 4T11 10 11 16 3 38 6 29 sets 11 34 / 89 6 23 sets 8 1615 41 6 26 sets 5 F |11 6 lov. 48 5 366 30 7 82 morn 5. 37 6 29 7 30 9 413 39 6 27 7 29 BS lii 2 1 42 0 356 31 8 41 0 18 5 36 6 801 8 38 98015 37 6 28 8 86 7114 10 08 2 895 83 6 32 9 50 1 4 5 34 6 31 9 46 10 805 36 6 29 9 43 821 10 64 3 871 5 816 33 10 56 1 545 336 32 10 52 11 295 34 6 80/10 48 9T 10 00 35 8 30 6 84 11 68 2 478 81 6 83 54 morn 15 33 6 31 11 49 10/ W10 46 5 34 5 286 36 morn 8 41 15 30 6 34 morn 0 2713 81 6 82 morn 11 T 10 42 6 31 8 26 6 37 0 55 4 435 28 6 35 0 51 1 805 806 83 0 47 12 F 110 89 7 25 5 25 6 38 1 45 5 50 5 26 6 36 1 41 2 366 28 6 84 1 88 1818 10 85 8 18 5 23 6 89 2 29 6 571 8 25 6 37 2 26 8 425 27 6 86 2 28 14 1510 31 9 8 5 21 6 40 39 7688 24 6 88 3 6 4 433 27 6 86 8 4 10 M10 27 986) 5 2016 41 8 44 8 65 15 22 6 89 342 o 40|3 24 6 87 8 41 16 T ||10 23 10 43 8 1816 42 4 16 9 45 5 20 6 401 4 15 6 313 23 6 88\ 4 18 17 W10 19 11 29 8 16 6 43 4 48 10 30 5 19 6 41 4 48 7 1513 21 6 89 4 49 18 T 110 15' morn. 5 15 6 45 rises 11 12 5 17 6 42 rises 7 545 20 8 40 rises 19 F ||10 11 13 5 13 6 46 731 11 615 16 6 43 7 28 8 845 18 6 41 7 26 2018 | 10 7 1 1 5 126 47 8 29 er.29 5 14 6 44 8 26 9 163 17 0 42 8 23 21 1c110 8 1 48 8 10 6 48 9 25 1 10 5 13 6 45 9 21 9 563 16 6 42 9 17 22 M 9 891 2 35 0 9 6 49 10 13 1 51 5 11 6 46 10 14 10 35 13 14 6 43 10 10 23 T 950 3 22 8 7 6 50 11 6 2 325 10 6 47 11 2 11 10 3 13 6 44 10 87 24 W 9 61 4 95 616 51 11 53 3 16 15 8 6 48 11 49 ev. 113 11'6 45 11 48 20 T 9 47 | 4 87 0 46 62 morn 4 38 56 49 morn 0 505 10 6 46 morn 201F 9 43 Ø 44 5 3 6 53 0 38 4 55,5 6 6 50 0 31 1 425 9 6 471 0 28 27 S 9 4016 310 16.57 1 14 6 505 48 51 1 10 2 3615 8 6 48 17 28 17 9 80 7 18 5 0 6 56 1 491 6 405 8 6 52 1 47 3 8215 66 49 1 44 29 M 9 32 54 58 657 2 23 7 435 2 6 53 2 21 4 2815 5 6 501 2 20 80 T 9 28 8 634 576 581 2 56 8 415 06 551 2 55' 52: 3 4 6 511 2 05 THE “local" of the Blufton Banner thus An old bachelor in Middleboro, invited a young poetizes April: lady to a restaurant to get a lunch. Without Bright, bully April day! the knowledge of the lady he ordered two oyster Birds a siagia', bolla a ringin', grass upspringin' stews. On their arrival, the lady said she never All the way! ate stewe, so the gallant old fellow fell to and devoured both, permitting his companion to What dusty, musty, rusty dolt could say watch his operations with hungry glances. 'Twas not as nioo as a mioo and better than ice When he had made an end, he politely escorted This April day! her home--where, probably, she did some Frogs a hollerin', hogy a wallerin', cool lager a damage to cold baked beans and berry ple. swallerin' forty times or more a day- “Do ye iver know such a cold summer as [This verse would have been truly grand, but the this?” asked Mike of a fellow Irishman. "Yes," machine broke dova. "Belis,"la the first cian. answered Pat, "When?" “Last winter, be za, probably relates to those worn by the cows.] Jaberg!" |
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