Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-06
Price. soc. Sold BY b.,

WV ouuln AtlanD
IN INC upper Ohio VALLEY. rs !
perature ranged from snsn
normali In the Lake region
west 1t was from 2 to 'sa' \
die Atlantic states ana '.qh
from | TO 8 below the ~
temperature. On the pae sl's
temperature ranged from y
the normal, the greatest j. :
the north Pacific coast. '1s'il
departures from the norO,. ,as
occurred at the followIna ~ q
Below the normal. AtIsn S'a's (.
tanooga, s.; Fort Smi,S
tine, 6 4; Charlotte,
6 %. y ~ q
Above the normal: po,,,,.,
Z =; Roseburg, 8 4; Ro SA, Y
Salt Lake City, 1913; Sacs.
Yuma, 2 ..
Inc mean temperature ioy 4
some of the principal sts ~ Y. (
lows; Boston, OF: New W."
Washington City, "a cb svls
New Orleans, &C Saint / NV
cago, 81 Saint Paul. Az. ".
co, GO Denver, 40. ~
The rainfall over the prcs,.,
the country has been less Ky
age rainfall for the month al,s|
has been in excess Of raInssS
in the districts on the Atlans|
the southern portion of tho N
and in the central MississinnI /
Missouri valleys. The pras,.
occurred in Eastern Tennes'.
portions of North Carolina ~
where the excess ranged frn'
five inches. Very heavy raIs,
during the last days Of The mos.|
sections, causing destructIrs h
the rivers of the western po,,la|
Middle Atlantic states. In thecl
where the rainfall was lsroelv n
during the preceding month. M
cncy ranges from two 70 fan, Il,
all Rocky mountain district. h
IRENE Northwest and on the M
the rainfall was below me A.
greatest deficiency being On
Pacific coast, where II ranges
to three inches. The maxinr,I
ures from the average raiuhF
at the following stations;
Below the average: Galyssl
Portland, Greg, 3.lS: JackmH
New Orleans, 2.97; Moori
Olympia, 2.Gl; Memphis, al
2.54; Nicksburg, 2.52; LaGI
Little Rock, PA; Duluth, ~
Above the average. LynctsI
Washington City, SIS; Sam
Knoxville, 1876; st. Louis, III
ton, 1 %; Erie, 1896; Mt. WI
$40; Baltimore, 3.G4; llsiHk
Charlotte, 3.87.
The most marked cold IN
month appeared in the NcrlEt
18th, and passed southwIi T
eastern slope of the Rocky n H
the Gulf states, following i n
which moved from the
states northward over the In
This cold wave caused kiln.
the 22d as far south d
portion of the Gulf states,
frosts on the same date at Pas +
gusta and at Smithville, NC h
killing frost at Boston occun
18th. The observer at M0Eg x
ported IL killing frost at That
the morning of the l4th, HI
also occurred at New Yorker
adclphia on the morning Of y
at Norfolk during the night q
The most severe stolm d
was Il cyclonic disturbance WIZ
on the Florida coast on lhI
the 1lth, on which date y
warning was sent to the "a
stations and to the New Ycal
exchange:
Severe cyclonlc disturS1 Y
near the Florida coast. isSg
brisk to high northeastern
reported on Georgia coast
probably cause dangerous p
teras and Cape Henry, ands
for vessels to sail south.
On the morning of the "
storm was central in Souih SIR
Atlantic coast stations nora
were warned of its appr
formed that it was not sale 4
leave port, the observers
to distribute the warning
terested in shipping. AZ y Il
the warning thus given, lus II
port r made by the obseryd
the station at New York CIV "
Referring to the last dlsgIs
airy signals at this station
honor tRstate that much &c =
awarded the service "
warning given of the sever q
passed over this section on
Cautionary signals wen n
7:45 p. m, october III ths n
tilted Of the approach Of Y N
the publication in the moin'
October II Of the telegnna
a special was issued Al
her II in which was ine0
gram received that morllli
chief signal oGlcer--ias
posted in the MaIin
and the public nollns. .
through the advance wv
Klernan & co. and Daw
various steamship eonIs
phone from this otllce'
also published in the
papers.
Tie storm struck her AN
OF October 10, and IS ||h
been very severe on the W
the most severe gale kn0g 'sG
for twelve years; 10 q.
certainly due to the warn |f
storm, no vessels enl' v, '9
port, it being the llrs, \, s|s|
Kind known for twcnl!,,p1,'
Although It's imposs.llo.,sr
~ the yiil