. Brethren's Family Almanac, The (1894). 25 25] 5TH Sunday after Trinity. Luke Days length 14 hours 50 min. 24 Sunday 12 John BapL 5 4 30 11 47 2£24 Altair souths 1 44 Q 2 4 35 7 25 25 Mondy 13 Elogius 6 5 11 morn. P* 8 8 inS 2 4 35 7 25 26 Tues. 14 Jeremiah 7 5 52 12 14 ^22 |g^26. d£3) 3 4 35 7 25 27 Wed. 15 7 Sleepers 7 6 35 12 42 iW 6 V^ 6* rises 12 10 3 4 35 7 25 28 Thurs. 16 Leo 8 7 21 1 10 **20 Andromeda ris. 9 48 3 4 36 7 24 29 Friday \T\Peter&Paul 9 8 11 1 41 « 4 $ rises 3 10 3 4 36 7 24- 30 Sat. 18 Lucian 10 9 7 2 18 «is!d?3) 34 36 7 24 EASTERN Moon, 3d, 5 oclock 58 min.,Fi


. Brethren's Family Almanac, The (1894). 25 25] 5TH Sunday after Trinity. Luke Days length 14 hours 50 min. 24 Sunday 12 John BapL 5 4 30 11 47 2£24 Altair souths 1 44 Q 2 4 35 7 25 25 Mondy 13 Elogius 6 5 11 morn. P* 8 8 inS 2 4 35 7 25 26 Tues. 14 Jeremiah 7 5 52 12 14 ^22 |g^26. d£3) 3 4 35 7 25 27 Wed. 15 7 Sleepers 7 6 35 12 42 iW 6 V^ 6* rises 12 10 3 4 35 7 25 28 Thurs. 16 Leo 8 7 21 1 10 **20 Andromeda ris. 9 48 3 4 36 7 24 29 Friday \T\Peter&Paul 9 8 11 1 41 « 4 $ rises 3 10 3 4 36 7 24- 30 Sat. 18 Lucian 10 9 7 2 18 «is!d?3) 34 36 7 24 EASTERN Moon, 3d, 5 oclock 58 min.,First Quarter, 10th, 8 16 Full Moon, 18th, 2 18 Last Quarter 26th, 5 04 IVJOOrM S PHASES. CENTRAL STATES. 5 oclock 18 min., P. M. 7 oclock 36 min., A. M. 1 oclock 28 min., A. M. 4 oclock 24 min., A. M. WESTERN oclock 38 min., P. oclock 56 min., A. oclock 48 min., A. oclock 44 min., A. M. Jupiter is in conjunction with the Suiron the 4th, and cannot be seen. nreirirtn s rurnuy mrnuriut ?/. WEATHER FORECAST. ist warm; 2d clouds; 3d foggy, damp; 4th warmday; 5th change; 6th dark, dull; 7th clouds; 8th rain;Qth damp, drizzly; 10th showery; nth cooler; 12thchange; 13th warmer; 14th variable; 15th thunder;16th rainy, wet; 17th heavy showers; 18th murky,heavy; 19th clearing; 20th cooler; 21st showery,damp; 22d dismal; 23d cloudy, cool; 24th clearing;25th change; 26th sultry; 27th showery; 28th thunder;29th hot day; 30th threatening. of loyal citizens, which embraced many ofthe harsh-sounding names of the Germanpeople of the valley, was favorably acted upon, and the patient Tunkers were glad-dened by a large amount of money, whichcame to them most opportunely. They had always refused to have any-thing to do with Confederate money, andavoided all transactions which could not besettled in gold, but showed no objectionwhatever to receiving the greenbacks of-fered by the Government as indemnity fortheir losses in bellum days. Among the Tunker com


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidbrethrensfam, bookyear1894