Atlas and diary almanac, 1880

40 Pages·2013·7.17 MB·English

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WHY THIS BOOK IS PLACED AT FIVE CENTS.
The United States lias been liberally supplied with Free Almanacs for many years.
We issued last year a Free Almanac which was pronounced by the press and the people
generally, as the most attractive and interesting of any heretofore distributed; yet we
must say, the principal advantage of a cheap Almanac is only in its monthly calendars.
The expense of placing before the millions of people a Free Almanac, limited the proprie-
tors to a cheap work, that in the aggregate, including distribution, amounted to almost
fabulous sums of money.
The idea suggested itselfto us that a family and business Almanac could be arranged
that would be of indispensable value during the whole year; a book long needed for
—
universal reference, and worth dollars to every practical man but to make it perfect and
superior to all other works gotten up for sale and profit only, would necessarily require
a large additional expense, more than we can afford for a Free Almanac. Being satisfied
the people would be willing to assist us in carrying out the project by paying the nominal
price of five cents for each book, we have ventured to put it out, and hope you will
recommend it, and assist in its distribution.
THIS BOOK.
<
C"\
< nely engraved especially for this work, frcm
H
rH < omplete than any map of its size published,
"55
complete,designedtobeasatisfactoryreference
8
>
< >d that you can make memorandums of any
7. sash opposite the day and date of each«month.
Z3 her, time of planting crops, hiring help, pur-
< Oi "OVi to may wish to refer to hereafter,
Z o ch notes, interest and dates can be quickly
2
O w 8% j !7th for 90 days, comes due Friday, December
o *s* z e year,and 90days added makesthe360th day
5
1itinthe columnopposite December 26th,and
__ „uuunx ^jjjjuoiu; mat date you have it before you. The family
Almanac should always be carefully hung up in one place, and then you have a Record.
of the whole year, maps ofyour country, and calendars for 14 months.
OIsat/eNAytncDy T
Tvloy°
ritude"Westfrom MPlieasnante^.> <„& ^^wft/hia?li"nwXl'>"K-if-co"^r'
iosTulanes
OR
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CanipStockton ,.Z7a
'";[TanilerbeClz'soSpCrainnvgp TortTerrel+ CTerr^r.0a7.2/Pr-^Sft^aain^^HmfTd..X,,L„ iSamcs^f. £!„ ife"frjTiIaiVVmWsYA/viJji/ic!
Campv""v-H,\udson JBan"CCd\aa7enVnce]a^iP^o»^J'V-)Cfreoaenruv-nedi/rt'sele'3-,"^.'^.W':r^,n^^^.v^-^^
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AyuJSaSuVaeennarYvdeen ^AuS-a.<,Jfp«I'C°V<acSswuaaVnitJvaJl/ClJaroinii-iIterey FRt"oV..7eMJ7lrt.aTaSnu'UnZ.mIHJtJaioUr.alPCgaZ.ellrnrjuAd.Jjsytst„-Coj,I-'n
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|l•adsel5C«aTrlahdlSainlaV Mtmterey* <JSGa^unLaTedraa/nlccuuipesecvMoaba^niJMEYmuM
jiai/Xie7-3/uej«"o''JCalo. S^)Sla.Catarina J)fot/uele° 1 0«y'4
,MGaanljvi&oi,«lo<.«&*o»<n.j,Vre;Sn5oal«'llulCa"t^l"aoSr•„MalSc„d^Cca^TaM,,„a7graaot„°iC_cPa?S,.ZC,aJ7rSJ/f7Guaaa<re„nl.uaatiS/ralt°u'lmliaalsssli-o,x.'o,J2MC°^Jayr,,u\pUu ''''''''^nwn.u.f.nuiinmuuiniuriimvn" -kLongituae'WestfromWasTiingtonV:
ECLIPSES, 1880.
latheyear18S0,therewillbesixEclipses; fourofthfcSunandtwooftheMoon:
I. ATotalEclipseoftheSun,Januarynth. InvisibleeastofalinedrawnthroughSt.Joseph,Mo.,andBatonRouge,La. Visibletothe
lwiensetderrnawqunarttherrouogfhNMoornttherAemye,riCcaal.a,nMdartioptohsea,PaacnifdicSaOlcteLaanke; bCeiitny.gceEnltrsaelwhaenrdetiottawlilallobnegpaarltiineald.istant twentymiles southofand parallel to a
VirgiTnhieaCEictlyi,psNeewvialdlab,e2bhe.gi4n8ma.sAf.o;lloSwasn:FDraenncviesrc,o,CoClaloirfaodron,ia,4h2.h.im3.5mA..;A.;SanMtoantFeer,eNy.,CMaelxi.fo,rn4iba.,i2Im1..3A8.m;.SAa.ltLaTkheeCiStuyn,sUettathi,ng3mho.r2e4mo.rlAe.s;s
eclipsed. AtS nFrancisco,theeclipsewillendjustatsunset.
II. ATotalEclipseoftheMoon,June22d. Invisible generallyto places in theUnitedStates. VisibletoAsia,Australia,thePacific
Ocean,andwesternedgeofNorthAmerica. ToplacesinCaliforniatheMoonwill set in the morning partly immersed in the advancing
shadow.
III. AnAnnularEclipseoftheSun,July7th. Invisible. Visibletothesouthern halfofSouthAmerica,toCape ofGood Hope,and
SouthAtlanticOcean.
IV. AnunimportantPartialEclipseoftheSun,December1st. Invisible. VisibletoSouthernOcean.
V. ATotalEclipseoftheMoon,December16th. Visible,more or less,to the worldgenerally, except to SouthAmerica theWestIndia
sIshlaadnodws,,a8hn.d3e6ams.teMrn.;porTtoitoanloEfcNlioprstehbAegmienrsi,cac).h.45Omc.cuMr.r;ingMiidndWlaeshoifngEtcolnipstei,me,ioahs.=f3o0lml.owMs.:;MoTootnalenEtcelrispsPeenenudmsb,rnahf.a..1253mm..MM..;; MMoooonnleenatveerss
shadVoIw.,Aoh.Pa2r5tmi.alAjF^^fIeosoenolfeatvheesSPuenn,uDmebcreamibhe.r3831ms.t.A.VisibMlaegntoiteuadseteorfnEpcolritpisoenof1N.o3r8t8h(AMmoeorn'iscadiaasmfeatrerwe=s=t1a)s.IllinoisandMississippi,to
tEhuerompoernainndgtaotNtohretthim.eSsHagnitviecn,Ocaesanfo.lloTwso:allPoprltalcaesndi,ntohhe.U1n7imt.eMd.S;tatBeosstwohne,re<pvhi.s9ibml.e,Mt.h;eSNunewwilYlorriks,e8pha.rt5l0yme.clMi.p;sedC;oltuhmebuecsl,ips7Ie1.e5n9dmi.ngM.i;n
PihniglgAaednneelOrpachlcilauy,paa8tbhio.ou4nt1oamfn.MhMao.ru;srWawainlsdlhiao-ncqgcutuaorrntM,ear8.rhc.h2917mt.h.M.;ViCsihbalreletsototnh,ee7Ia1s.t5e8rmn.poMr.tionofNorthAmerica; happeningshortlyafter sunset,andlast-
SEASONS, 1879-1880.
(In Washington Time.)
d. h. m. d. h.
WSpirnitnegrbeg"ins 11887890,, DMeacrecmhber 2119 inr 5178 AA.. SAuutmummenr begins x88"o, JSuenpetember 180 5>0s MA..
Winterbegins 1880,December 21 5h. 2m. M.
S SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC.
—&«.-&0--- 'I ^ftr ^^fr v\
rp Aries,
HeadandFace.
M ^v*- a Gemini,
TheArms.
a Leo,
TheHeart,
O7 / -
Libra,
The Reins.
1 Sagittarius,
The Thighs.
~ Aquarius,
TheLegs.
a Taurus,
TheNeck.
23 Cancer,
The Breast,
Virgo,
TO! TheBowels.
m Scorpio,
The Secrets.
Ifr CTaphreicKonreneuss.,
* Pisces,
The Feet.
MORNING AND EVENING STARS,
1880.
DeceMmEbeRrC1U3tRh.Y will be EveningStar aboutMarchioth,July5th,and November3d; and.MorningStar aboutApril26th,August2ist,and
VENUS will be MorningStartillJuly13th,andEveningStartherestoftheyear.
JUPITER will be EveningStartillMarch15th; thenMorningStaxtillOctober7th; andEveningStaragaintherestoftheyear.
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES, 1879-1880.
EDpomaicntical Letters 18E779. D.i8C81.°8- SLoulnaarrCCyyccllee,orGoldenNumber 187198. 1S1809. I JRuolmiaannPIenrdiiocdtion •615897297. l62589°3-
FIXED AND MOVABLE FESTIVALS, 1870-1880.
FCihrrsitsStumansdaDyaiynAdv1e8n79t. DNeocv.. 3250 SFti.rstPaSturnicdkayinLent1880. FMeabr.. APsecnteencsoisotn—DWahyitsun~day Ma"y 166
SQAEesupphiit-npuWqhaeuagnadcygnseeyssnidamaSayu—nSdh1ar8oy8v0e.Sunday. .JFae""bn.. 2Iz585 GELRPaooaosgolwtamdetrSiSFuoruSnninudddnSaaaduyyyanyday MApar'"•yil CTCSFtirho.rirrsniJptisoutSthsynmu,CanShsdurBaianDsypdattaiiyiynstAdvent NJDoeu""vcn..e 2222248573
l^-Patent applied for on Combination ofDiary and Atlas in Almanac.
G ....•
:^^»^S£3»*#s^>£*^2n TTg^
T
11th MONTH. HOYEMBEB.
Hloon's Phases. UT1TUDE OF BOSTON.
,»NFFLiuaerlswslttMOMQououoaoarnrnt,t,eerr,, 221d0813. h134.1 m1U6«.51AAAM... MEMORANDA ENTRIES. MMBAhioun.cnnsht.wBa,elnm»rWa.eii,ssn.IgS,dhufa.MonhironSN,nem..tW.s,aR,nsNghMJ..oo,how.TKena.r,rRY.imD,os.earaskkn...dj,HLO"..hrW.TeCy.gaoBonmonaims.dn.tag',,n
305 Saturday.• 6 33 4 54 6 8 42
306; SUNDAY . 6 84 4 53 6 57 1 25
307 Monday . . . M 6 35 4 51 7 52 2 9
M
808 Tuesday. . . 6 36 4 50 8 62 2 54
309 Wednesday. 6 38 4 49 9 56 3 42
310 Thursday . . HE 6 40 4 48 11 2 4 32
311 Friday . .([ HIS 6 41 4 47 morn 5 26
312 Saturday.. . 6 42 4 45 .9 6 23
3131 9 STOMY.-. 6 43 4 44 1 18 7 20
314 10 Monday . . . 6 44 4 43 2 30 8 16
315 1ljTuesday . Si8 6 45 4 42 3 44 9 12
&
31 12 Wednesday. 6 46 4 41 5 2 10 8
317 13 Thursday® 6 48 4 40 6 24 11 3
318 14 Friday 6 49 4 39 sets. 11 57
TfflS»
319 15 Saturday. 6 50 4 39 5 57 morn
.
320 16 SUNDAY • 6 52 4 33 7 7 53
321 17 Monday . . 6 53 4 37 8 21 1 48
322 18 Tuesday. 6 54 4 36 9 35 2 44
. .
I323 18 Wednesday. 6 55 4 35 10 45 3 36
32420 Thrrsday'J 6 56 4 34 11 52 4 28
3252 Friday 6 53 4 34 morn 5 22
1]
32622 Saturday. 6 59 4 33 56 6 13
. .
32723;S"J1IPAY.. 7 4 33 1 58 7 4
32S24 Monday . . . 7 1 4 32 3 7 54
) Tursday. . . 7 3 4 31 4 2 8 43
8S01&3 Wc Inesday. 7 4 4 31 5 3 9 28
SSI1^"/! Thursday. 7 5 4 31 6 4 10 13
.
332J28;Friday. .© 7 6 4 30 7 4 10 58
333J29 Saturday.. . 7 7 4 30 rises. 11 40
33J30IBOMBAY- - 7 8 4 29 5 46 cv.22
USE GREEKS AUGUST FLOWER andBOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP.
:
BOSCHEE'S GBRMAN SYRUP.
WHAT
is Consumption? It is an inflammation ofthe Lungs, haring existed so long,or to such 38
extent, as to cause decay and sloughing of the parts diseased. Consumption, proper, can never be
cured, but nine cases out of every ten of what is pronounced consumption, even by Pnysicians, is motcon"
sumption ofthe lungs, and can be cured, even when the patient hasbeen given up to diebyhis friends.
When inflammation attacks any external part of thebod/,to such an extentthatmortification sets in aiii
sloughing takes place, there is no cure for it known tf r.iedical skill but amputation. So with decay and
sloughing ofthe lungs. It cannotbe cured,becauseamputation wouldbe impossible toperformin thechest,
butalmost every affection and diseaseofthe lungs is calledconsumption by the people; ninety-nineofthese
cases outof every hundred can be, and are, curedevery day by
GERMAN
OR. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP.
Do notgive up andthink that you oryour relations are dying with consumption; when really itIsonly
some of the following- causes of consumptfon
Cold settledon the Lungs,causingtemporary Inflammation,Irritation,Coughing, &c,Pneumonia, Lonjf
Fever, Inflammation of Pleura surroundingthe Lungs, Hemmorrhagesof the Lungs/causedbythe little air
cells andblood capillaries being so inflamed as tobecome ruptured, and fifty cases out of everyhundred of
so-called consumptives, when the patient has a dry hacking cough, pains in the breast, back andside, and
no relief can be obtained, are caused by Dyspepsiaand LiverComplaint. Theblood is so impure, thatthe
lungsare over exerted intrying to relieve the bloodfrom impuritiesleftthere by diseased liver, kidneys and
otherorgans depending upon a healthy liver and digestive apparatus, and so much foreign matter being"
carriedthroughthe lungs, createsan irritationwhichis notconsumption,andcan od y berelieved by remov-
ing the cause. HOW
TO CURS.
DR.A* BOSCHEEKSGERMAN SYRUP will quicklycurealldiseasesofthe lungs, all Inflamma-
tion and irritation, such as severe colds, coughs, hemorrhages andall diseasesconnected with thethroatand
lFLuiLnvegOrsWCaosEmaRpbl,oavienastd,reesIfcewrroirbueelddd.toreWocnhoetmhnmeetonhtedhebrtoowpaeuglsese,aiarnendcaoynliontuetlcewticiloolsntibwveietsahunrdtphrteihseeOdpEaattRietMnhteAisqXuaifScfekYctrReedlUiwePiftathhneDdyAscphUeapGnsgUieaSfoTorr
thebTethteer,GwEitRhMpeArhNapSsYaRdiUsPeasweatshadtidsopcetnosresdaandnuevmebreyrefoffortyehaarvseifnaiGleedrtmoacnuyrebyyouProoff.fBoorsycehaerse.; afterhis
death I purchased the receipts fromhis nephew and introduceditinto the United States. Nomedicine ha.*-
everyetbeen introduced tothe American peoplelike it. Go to yourdruggist and getabottle. It has now
beentriedby notlessthanfive million people forallthe Coughs, Colds and Lung affections peculiar to this
country. Druggists and Physicians have watched itswonderfuleffectforthe pasteightyears with great sat-
isfaction andastonishment. So successful wasthepreparation amongtheConsumptiveson itsfirstintrodtc-
tion into thiscountry,that I commenced shippingto druggists,in allthe differenttowns in the United States,
Sample Bottles to begiven away to the afflicted, ufttil 2,400,000bottleswere distributed "free of charge."
The resultwasthousandsofletterswere sent me ofpraise andthanks,and notone letterwas received ofdis-
satisfaction or disappointment.
THE PEOPLE WANT PROOF
lives upon. Forthis reason and to satisfyomfystehlefmeorfittsh,esuafneitvyerasnadl vaidratputeaboiflmietydiocfinGeEthReyMaAreNtoSpYlaRceUtPheitro
ysuoiutraldlrucgagsiesstoafbCoountsGumEptRiMonAaNndSLYuRnUgPDi,seraesaedstohinstAhlemWaensatcercnarCefounltliyn,eonrt,seInaddoapntdedgetthethaebolivsteopfloann*." thAocuk-
sboatntdleleftotrersteonf rceenctosmmaennddattriyonit.frRoemguplraormisnizeentbotbtulseisnaersesomnelyn75ancdenttsh.e pTehorpelee gdeonseersawlillyl;reolriegveetsi;hesawmoprlset
caseof recentCough,
Follow ourdirection*, <j»fftq» #
. ... . 1
D23S53»3frK823&2SK=«£3K^£3^1 11*S&gsy3*gvgsSg<M«Sg*g^SJgv^
lith MONTH, DECEMBER.
|
Moon's Phases. LATITUDE OF BOSTON.
LNFuueilsrwlsttMMQQoouuaooarnnrt,,teerr. 21d603. 1h1626. mS623.190IMMMA MEMORANDA ENTRIES. MMSAiouncnnsht.wRa,einsrWaeii,ssn.IgS,dufaMonhironS,Nne..Wt,saEsnNgh.M..Io,ooTwNena.r,rRY.i,sDoearaskkn,.,d,HLO.W.rTyeC.ogaBmononias.ntdg'a,n, i
h. m. h. m.
335 1 Monday . 7 9 4 29 6 45 1 5
336 2 Tuesday. M 7 10 4 28 7 48 1 49
337 3 Wednesday. HE 7 11 4 28 8 52 2 32
338 4 Thursday. , 7 13 4 28 9 57 3 14
339 5 Friday .... $$* 7 14 4 28 11 4 3 59
340 6 Saturday.((£ 7 15 4 28 morn 4 48
341 7 SUNDAY.. 7 16 4 28 13 5 42
342 8 Monday. . , 7 17 4 28 1 23 6 40
343 9 Tuesday. . , 7 17 4 2-8 2 37 7 42
344 10 Wednesday. 7 18 4 28 3 54 8 46
345 11 Thursday 7 19 4 28 5 12 9 48
346 12 Friday. . 7 20 4 28 6 30 10 51
34? 13 Saturday.! km; 7 21 4 28 sets. 11 46
348 14 SUNDAY 7 22 4 28 5 54 morn
349 15 Monday . 7 22 4 29 7 10 40
350 16 Tuesday 7 23 4 29 8 25 1 32
351 17 Wednesday. 7 24 4 29 9 37 2 21
352 18 Thursday 7 25 4 29 10 44 3 6
353 18 Friday . . 7 25 4 30 11 48 3 51
35420 Saturday."| 7 26 4 30 morn 4 38
35521 SUNSAY.. 7 26 4 31 52 5 27
356 32 Monday. . 7 27 4 31 1 54 6 18
357 23 Tuesday. . 7 27 4 32 2 55 7 10
35824 Wednesday 7 27 4 32 3 56 8 3
35925 Thursday 7 28 4 33 4 57 8 56
36026 Friday . . . 7 28 4 34 5 54 9 46
16127 Saturday.. P5? 7 29 4 34 6 45 10 35
36228 SUNDAY© 7 29 4 35 rises. 11 21
j
36329 Monday . . . 7 29 I 4 36 5 41 ev. 2
36430 Tuesday. . 7 29 4 36 6 45 43
|
36531 Wednesday. r-V 7 30 4 37 7 51; 1 25 1
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP.
—
•^-People Demand Protection. Patent Medicines-^-
What arethey? As ageneral thing they are pre-
scriptionshavingbeen used withgreatsuccessby old
and well read Physicians. Thousands of invalids
havebeen unexpectedly cured by theiruse,and they
arethewonderand dreadofPhysicians and Medical
Colleges in the U. S., so much so, that Physicians
graduating at Medical Colleges are required to dis-
countenanceProprietaryMedicine,and throughthem
the countrydoctor loseshis most profitable practice.
Now as a manufacturer of Proprietary Medicine, I
would advocate most cordially, in order to prevent
theriskthatthesickandafflicted are liableto,almost
daily bytheuse of Patent Medicine put outby inex-
periencedpersons foraggrandizement only, andthe
employing of inexperienced and incompetent doc-
tors by which almost every village and town is
cursed;andmenclaimingtobedoctorswhohadbetter
beundertakers,experimentingwiththeirpatients and
robbingthem oftheir money and health. I say for
the good of the afflicted, I would advocate thatour
government protect its people by making laws to
regulate the practice of medicine by better exper-
ienced and more thoroughly educated Physicians,
and therebykeepupthehonorandcreditofthe pro- What is HomeWithouta Mother.
ofefsPsrioonp,riaeltsaoryfoMremdiclianwessf,ourntdheerreexcaomridniantgioofnraencdeidpet-s thMersm.erGiatdsdoafboGuEttRiMskAiNruSnYsRouUtPtoantedllAhUerGnUeSigThbFoLrOsWabEoRu,t
cision of experienced Chemists and Physicians ap- aHinsdlseuacvceesssMris.iGlaludsdtarbaotuedttbiysktiheinabcohvaer.geofthehousehold.
pointedforthatpurpose before they are'licensed for
gcAeeuinpgetruaoslftBusoFes.lcohwIeeewr'ousulnGddeemrromssutacnhcolSradywisra,lulhpyaadpnlIadctGehretephereonpr'ees-r reMcro.mmGe.ndGi.ngMGanryseofeiuernld:g,—oOoWhdieso,,hNeasovpveeecismpabelceliyral2B6rotehs,acs1oh8ne7s8e.'fosr
pwpreooortptelhcelt,eisoasnn,mdeadanivdcoiintdehset,rheebIycoamsmpaevteaitttiaholeln tpairnmedejsuidmriiceteaadtoyifonatnhodef ctGuhereerldu,mngaosrn.neSarylryuspo.,ouWreowknnmoowthLteoIrNaofDceShrEetmaYionrBtryRhOtahSga.etoitf
willing to use my name and money for such pur-
pwoassess.ixBteeienngyeedaurcsaotledd,ianndDrhuagvsinagndspMeendticyeianressiinncteheI matCeo,nsdoumnpottifvoielstolecaavrirnygwhiotmheyofourachqaunagreterofofclia-
study of Medicine, I became disgusted at the low dozen of German Syrup. It will give you good
grade the profession was protected in, I —left and nights' rest, freefrom coughing, andeasylightexpec-
wentintothewholesalebusinessatBaltimore among torationinthe morning.
all the thousand articles we sold, the Boseliee's
German Syrup, whichwe were agentsfor in the Did you ever see a woman throw a stone? This
U.S.ofA.,seemedtotakerootandworkfromitsown perspicaciousmemberofthehuman familyisupinthe
meritsawonderful trade. After the death of Prof. garretsortingoverpaperrags. Shereceives,byintui-
Boschee,ofGermany,myfathersucceededinbuying tion, information thatahen has somehowgotinto her
thereceipt. Iwasastonished at its composition. It verbena bed. Withcharacteristicagilityshedescends
far excels any American prescription I ever met tothegarden, and gracefully picks up a stone, drop-
with, and is, without doubt, the most certain remedy pingoffherglassesandlosingaspoolofthread, apair
known forthe cure of Consumption and all Throat ofscissorsandatape-lineoutofherpocketintheopera-
and Lung troubles, and I only regret we have no tion. She peeps around the cornerofthe house and
ptmrhioagtnhetctthuiesoyendibtoyanpnoudwb.lrisehcionmgmietsnrdecietipetvesnotmhaotrePhylisbiecriaalnlsy esnpenicoeku—s,ghtp,hoeistehfsoewnmlo.sstheCgarueatlceievofauutslellsyyhhseehrreselleaffdt,vhatanhncrdeo,swasnundbtailcletksnhfeleayr,r
and strikes her next door neighbor, whohappensto
be in the garden weeding, plump on thenose. And
"What
Is the matter?" asked a lawyer of his the hen, oh, where is she? Reader, thisisno fancy
coachman. picture. You never knew a woman to hit anything
"Thehorsesarerunningaway, sir." withastone sheeveraimedat, even wereitthe broad-
"Canyounotpull them up?" sideofabarn butgivethem asmall childacrosstheir
"lamafraidnot." knee, and (we; know by experience) theynever miss
"Then," saidthelawyer, afterjudicial delay, 'run the mark. Andyetwelove them.
Intosomethingcheap."
Agood exampleisthebestsermon. noOthnilnygsahorrtinogfciasshnewcielslssaercyurteoaegnogoadgehiaredwigfierl,. but
..
YWM^tiii&sssissssBsa Ii:^ssg<»<»g-gtg<w>gt^»g^g:!W^sg^sg>
1st MONTH. JANUARY.
® Moon'sPnases.
] LATITUDE OF BOSTON.
*"2«*•;£*i•.gR£*ir.NLFfiauerslwslttMMQoQoouooaanrnrt,,t«e-r., U13d967. h*a41 6m626668.MMMA.,. MEMORANDA ENTRIES. SMMAionncnnhst.wBa,einsrvaeri,ainsIgSd,ufaMonhironS,Nnc..Vt,TBaaoNTag.hM.I.o,o'owfIofaa.i,BrYiDso,earaakkn..,d,tItO.W.ryTeCogamoBnrniaa.ndtga',,s
h. m. a W. h. m. h. Oi.
Thursday. . 7 30 4 S91i 8 56 2 G
Friday ^p T 30 4 39 10 3 2 46
Saturday.. . %$ 7 30 4 40 11 12 3 23
4ISUWDAY.. & T 30 4 41 morn 4 15
Monday. £ 2^ 7 30 4 42 22 5 8
Tuesday...1)^) 7 30 4 43 1 34 6 11
Wednesday.'^! 7 30 4 44 2 49 7 19
8 Thursday *yjig>| 7 29 4 45 4 5 8 29
Friday. . 7 29 4 4G 5 1G 9 37
Saturday. 7 29 4 47 6 21 10 39
SUNDAY®
7 29 4 43 sets. 11 33
&
Monday . . 7 28 4 49 5 53 morn
Tuesday. . 7 23 4 50 7 12 22
Wednesday. 7 23 4 51 8 24 1 8
Thursday. . 7 27 4 53 9 32 1 51
A
Friday 7 2T 4 54 10 38 2 32
Saturday.. . 7 28 4 55 11 41 3 12
SUNDAY.. 7 2G 4 5G morn 3 55
Monday.J 7 25 4 57 43 4 41
Tuesday. . . 7 25 4 59 1 45 5 33
Wednesday. 7 24 5 2 4G 6 29
Thursday . . 7 25 5 1 3 44 7 27 N
Friday .... 7 23 5 2 4 38 25
Saturday.. . 7 22 5 3 5 27 9 >»
SUNDAY.. T 21 5 5 6 10 10 10
Monday . . . 7 21 5 C 6 4G 10 58
Tuesday,@ HIE 7 20 5 rises. 11 39
|
j28j Wednesday. 7 19 6 40 cv. 18
!29l Thursday. . 7 13 5 10 1 55! 50
(30 Friday TIT 5 11 S i 1 37 fJt
&
'3ljSaturday. 7 1G 5 13 10 13 2 19