davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01
DAYTON Downs sprIpefieId
.al Telegram to the Register.

Special Telegram to the Register.
DAYTON, o, April 30.-The opening Of
the Tri-State championship games between
Dayton and Springfield resulted in two
stubbornly contested games, the first re-
quiring eleven innings to settle it, The
afternoon game was won in the last inning
by three singles sn6 two-bsgger. There
were about 1900 people in attendance.
The following are the scores:
Morning game:
Dayton ..O l . o 0 0 | 0 / &
Springfield 40 0 0 0 O. 5
Earned runs, Dayton, 2, Springfield .;
first base on errors, Dayton 5, Sprin field
>; bases stolen, Randall, McCulum, 8,
Ohrissman, Prescott Lemon 3; Rhue,
Westlake, Jennisou Lyons, VanAlstine;
struck out, by Donald ,, by Westhaven 6;
bases on balls, off Donald 5, eff Westhaven
5; passed balls, Barland g. wild pitches,
Westhaven 3; time Of game, hours and
10 minutes umpire, Hill.
In the Soup Two Times
Afternoon game:
Dayton .....-. ...........1 o o 0 0 j.
Springfield ...............1 o 0 o 0 o o.
Errors, Springfield ., Dayton 3; base
hits, Springfield 3, Dayton g; earned runs,
Dayton 4; two base hits, Stephens; double
play, Barland aud Lyons; base on balls,
off Stab >, off Munger l. passed balls,
McAleeny and Westlake !; left on bases,
Springfield ,, Dayton l. Time of game,
lbs. Umpire, Hill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01
MON SERVICES

aaa. 8. s'. sr the ,a,a The Rev.
e.sa- ID D pastor CT the
l''''. s.l.as -noD, which
rH.e-a .... .,~. -.tentiOn. 1t
vas hs. .- Hi'y American
as en- being from
rsr.s-e
an rr-.'l OF NINE lnneri-
Thou ma'ntainest
uc.e ar. are fallen unto me IN
ny d. rst have s. gocd.y heri-
ns -. American ci, IN ought 70 De
@ ,si,,. AS h,s own. these eN-
s'-i r King David. Is not the
Fs -r-c. Cd our inheritance and
-'- rc. maintained our lo,t
tsra.s fallen 90 us 10 pleasant
have ws not goOdly herit5ge
....rr lied 10 the house OF God
-.--r ie -oc0rdsnCe Win the fol-
..rsrCu o., tie President Of
STATES o.. America 'r sps'ia'
s-si years hsve passed since the
~..- which our t0retathers founded
--s.,y organized At uoan on the
"sr April. 1859. 10 the city OF
r-e and M the presence of an as
-,-. b. tbs heroic men whose pA.u-
bad led the colonies % VIC
.-s dependence, George Washing
.-s oath of Cice as chief magis-
new born Rsplb.ic This
'.-.s.- was preceded sc g o clock m
iu q the churches OF tne
--.s- u- Gods blessing en- the
-..-f i-st President
..,s--s. o.. this il.ustrions event
.r-- been decared a general
-7.--v...e. Congress, 90 the end that
--.-- ,.,e.v .. c1uutry may ! 10 In
appropriate TO the
-t.t. .-- oy OF the occasion
Sass. rl a deep thankful
-.-i. 1s people for all our
-..s.-. d ..s -is- sni tev1ut supplic3-
-----.-t l--r e-ac.ons coltinuancs
--- -. representatives. OF the re-
r.-., ll Christian 3nd Hebrew,
sl-.reo TIE -l. sSNNEN1
..s...-... .- r.-- fo- r-svsr and thanks.
.-.a.. 4sv
yr 1e-a.or-. Bsl su.l Harrison,
rtt-. led -.s-s. . America
--..-.-.s t, tl., Nous and reasonable re.
-. ,-o-us1d that on Tuesday.
t,-e..- .-,.. r.ur ofq o'clock In the
.-,--.-. .-. Of the entire country
--.... $3.50 -a,.irs rlsrss of yyorshin
.-.-...,. rfC,5 -bst I'm. Hiss
--,.-.-+-,-s -.,c. ,,,. y
-soris and +5.t -is
.-.--.4-. r. .-a,stbs of-i,b-so,s-
-...s
--..,-r r,-a f.. tbs cs,tsnarv
.s-- s--rt-tbs bsginDio,
..--- .-f .--,g -crs-n0,s,7 1n6sT
-li 80. s.l' y. '.' .. NJ.
T-E T- rFe .o ,ls First Administration
AIs '--s'-- 0''siaAent' "alen pushed
--' -''---- l l-A-o"- SEQ anu was
-'-'-, l'--l-s Oh every Sluu,
-e ~ 20 'He el- aI'
-- la'."', "-.-- ms oseu 'ol-o " Gu
--'o-s1 ..e WI '.s1s
- -'t ginning vas ~.
-- --s .o ,alses "l'0u Jul
.5, .- --l'
--"-a. N.-l----- advances nave
-, -,-- --el the states mum
-le area embraced ID
pr me ---.1a states 80 tnal
',s 4-e7i 1o" /. Is
@ -le p1P1.a ,iON
- --'., .5' ..'o q V'l' vo'' less
- '-' 7- sl.a-.on o. Fenusy u
@ '-- less 'aan tne present
0 -',a' no" IL Is aoOu,
.--,..... arg ci'ies lnen ueu
s-s-.4-ol' now the SIX
ana the pro-
.-i..'-. '7'.''.oie' man D.
v-... ..-.. % -..-..- p INCA 'lOn
r,-..--,,. .-4 --.,- -A7 o-eN p,O-
ton bs. ,-v, Oh. go. pr ol- POpIia
.-' -..-. -,,..,.. -''.- pas Iuc'e1S-t
ro-s. i-s..-..... -''.i. -S "..l u euuCS-
-.r--. a' --- no pi'als'
s1,,s -s-s-. ''l-'-s soe'e'ies'
-f w-s- ... ---. r. my S.oU. .us
l1s1-.5 ,5s.. ... -, -' .'S',. - - ~
l .s r,..,;o ,I' people, now ~,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01

Base hits, Canton 7, Hamilton 10; errors,
Canton l, Hamilton s. batteries, Canton,
Monroe and Doyle Hamilton, Dolan and
Jansen; attendance, 200; umpire, Sewers;
time, ! 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01

Batteries, Canton, Caughry and DOYLE;
Hamilton, Browner and Lanser; base hits,
Canton, 8; Hamilton, Z; errors Canton, 3;
Hamilton, 5; umpire, Som rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01
At Canton.
Special Telegram to the Register.

I Special telegram TO me Register.
CANTON, April SO.-Peterson, Canton's
second baseman was probable seriously in
ursd in the morning game by a pitched
bsll. The weather was bad Score:
Canton. - ! 900 is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01
Canton Wins Again.
pecial Telegram to the Register.

Special Telegram TO the Register.
CANTON, OHIO, April 3O.-Canton out
batted Hamilton in the afternoon game.
Attendance, two thousand. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01
Atrs advertisements.
EXCURsION TO EUROPE.

Round trip from New York to Hamburg and
return, $50, in the first cabin.
Excursion leaves New York June 2gth, on me
splendid Hamburg Mail Steamer ISL EVA"
VI Fl. F. BEHRENS,
ann 22l7 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01
NHEEIING.

Flrned runs, Wheeling = HaHsueIT
home run, Dunn; two-base hits, Hoprech''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-01
no THE PUBLIC.

Get R. NJ. Gillelands odorless ExcavatoI "a
clean your privy vaults. Work done in the day
time without ofiense. Price, If pitted; i5 cents
for 25IS gallon barrels, or less than II Genus ioi
an Gallons. If pumped into tanks less than q
cents for 90 gallons. All work promptly attend
~ 70 Address r. NJ. GILLELAND,
eU w. No. $3.50 Eof Street.
Telephone S67. apo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
A Landlord In Trouble.

LONDON, November THE authorities
of the Island of Jersey had a conference
today which resulted in the landlord of the
hotel at which the B0ulanger conference was
held being cautioned that he would be held
responsible in the event of any demOnstra-
tion arising from the conference.
Foreign Notes.
The volcano OF Colima in Mexico is in ac.
tive eruption. Many houses in this vicinity
have fallen and the woods for many miles
around are ON fire.
Princess Marie, wife Of Prirce Alexander
of battenburg, died Yesterday In chlldolrtn.
Prior to the marriage Princess Marie was
the well known opera singer Mile Loisinger.
A commission has been appointed to ex.
anime the scheme first suggested by Garibal-
di 10 convert Rome into a seaport by means
of canal so metres wide and 10 metres
deep from the Tiber to Castelfusano, dis
tance of IL miles. De Lesseps approves the
project and an American company is willing
to undertake the work, which Is estimated at
100000 froncs.
The Repu5lique Franchise says that Eng.
land cannot be surprised that no one in
Egypt consented to fete the Prince of Wales
as though he was on triumphal quasi royal
tour. France and the other powers which
have not ceased to regard Egypt as Turkish
dependency in no way bound to Great Brit.
ain by protectorate vassalage still demand
the evacuation of the country by the Eng
| lish.
Two hundred people are penniess anC
| starving at Florence Bay, N. S.
| The Irish leaders are said to have fount
| Piggott's private diary and promise SOM
| startling disclosures.
| Count Opuma, Japanese minister of for
| eign affairs has had his leg amputated the
| result of injuries received from boml
| thrown by a wauld be assassin who imme
diately after committed suicide.
rl,aA Ana Shi tcfh utAt
| Ericsson, from Hiogo via Hokadadi, TO
| New York was wrecked on the northern
coast of Japan. Nineteen Of the crew wer
| drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
NOTHING LIKE IT SINCE THE WAR.
Petersburg People Reminded OF
Some Scenes of the Rebellion.
sixteen Business establishments
Swept Away by the Flames.
a Police officer Killed In the Ruins
A Negro AgItator Arrested.

PETERSBURG. Va, November This
city sustained the heaviest loss by fire today
experienced since the war. Flames were
discovered about three o'clock this morning
in the rear Of the store of A. Rosenstoek q
Co. and George II. Davis & Co., and soon
burst out Of RosenstOek's front door and
spread with frightiul rapldity. The build
ing in which the fire started was located in
the ''lron front" block on Sycamore street.
near Tabb block. and consisted Of five
stores, each five stories high, and the hand
soonest Ia the city. The block was soon
mass OF flames, which were communicated
to the buildings on each side and swept
across the street, consuming sixteen places
Of business before they were stopped. On
the west side Of the street the buildings
burned were those Of p. NJ Steward & Co.,
carriage and harness makers, the Western
Union Telegraph office, Oda Fellows hall,
Young Mems Christian Association hall, the
store Of A. G. Clements, boots shoes and
leather dealer, the law Office Of w. l.. and
T. J. Watkins and Mayor Charles +. Collier,
the auction house OF p. s. Seabnry and the
Office of WIN. X. Nichols, coal dealer. The
total loss is estimated atS5Oo,0OO; insurance
$350,00O.
The Odd Fellows hall was erected fifty
years ago. The Odd Fellows associations
lost nearly everything The origin Of the
fire IS unknown, but IS supposed to have
been defective fue.
Lieutenant George Crichton Of the police
force went into the store Of Epp Il Hargrave
while it was on fire with JOS. W. Hargrave to
get small amount of money the latter had
In the money drawer. CrichtOn was caught
by some heavy timbers Of the partition wall
OF A. w. Prices store aud instantly killed.
His body was terribly burned. The lieuten-
ant leaves a widow and six children.
During the fire John Brewer, a negro ca
terer, was arrested for using incendiary Ian
guage to a crowd of cOlored people. He told
them that Crichton ought to have been In
hell long ago. The mayor fined him 500,
placed him under $1,000 bonds for twelve
months to keep the peace and made him give
an appeal bond In the same amount to insure
his appearance In the higher court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
GEN ERkI N EWS.

John Morrill, is spoken of as the most
probable permanent president OF the Ball
Players Brotherhood.
The Brotherhood base ball players have
adjourned until January, without forming a
new league.
Mrs. John Davis of Cincinnati succeeds
the late Mrs. Hayes as president OF the
Women's Home Missionary Society.
Charles Noble, assistant cashier of the
Smithfeld, o., National Bank Is missing,
and is defaulter. He is accused of having
ruined two young women.
The South American delegat es visited the
Carnegie steel works at Pittsburg yesterday.
Capt. Jacobs, the Glouces ter man who
went into the fishing business on the Pacific
coast, will return to Glouces ter for various
reasons.
Fannie J.. Poor has been warded $12, So,
damages in Boston for injul mes received By
the fall of some shafting in blilding owned
by j. Montgomery.
The decision In the New York Suprem,
Court in the Tilden will Case. has been re
versed by the decision Of the gen eral term o
the Supreme Court. and ney trial is or
dered. sat.
The internal revenue receipts for the dis
trict of New Hamp shire, con sisting 0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
ELECTION ECHOES.
The Ohio state Ticket, Except the
Governor, Probably Republican,:

COLUMBUS. O., November 7.-lndications
now on figures received at Republican and
Democratic headquarters are that the Re-
publicans will elect all their candidates on
the State ticket with the exception of Forak-
er and possibly the lieutenant governor.
The Republican committe do not think
Campbelrs plurality will be over 10000.
At the Democratic headquarters they
think CampbelPs plurality Will reach 1900
or 14,000 which would insure the election of
the Democratic ticket The Evening Dis
patch says: "Unofficial returns from "a of
the SS counties gives Campbell plurality
9240. The missing counties in 1887 gave
Powell, Democrat, 430 plurality, which
would give Campbell 9670. The official vote
is coming in and the result will be ascer-
tained by tomorrow.
COLUMBUS, o., November THE follow
ing was given out from Republican head
quarters at 10 o'clock tonight:
"We have returns from the entire State,
showing the election of Judge Dickman, At
torney General Watson, State Commissioner
Brown, Member of the Board of Public
Works Hahn, School Commissioner John
Hancock, Clerk Of Supreme Court Hesler,
by pluralities of $500 to 3000 We believe
Sampson is elected Lieutenant Governor.
The race between him and Marquis is close.
SIMPSONS plurality will be SMALL 1t will
require the official vote to obtain the exact
plurality of the Republican candidates"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
Rent of City Hall.

We publish herewith the official schedule
of charges for the use of City Hall:
By charitable as .ocations. religious societies
bands, musical and military organizations OF the
city S25 per night until IL O'Clock and ~ PEI
hour thereafter, and SIS for each afternoon OF
the same day.
Courses Of entertainment under local manage
ment also to be subject TO same terms.
by other parties, local. $40 per night until u
oclo tx, and $40 per hour for each hour thereat
ter.
By out of town parties for concerts $50 pei
night.
By out OF town parties for theatres. $40 pei
night. -. -.
for each afternoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
cERMANY's FOREIGN EXPENSES.
African Affairs Prominent in the
Estin ates for the Year.

BERLIN, November THE budget CON-
mittee of the Reichstag today discussed for
eign estimates. Count Won Bercham. unde-
secretary Of the foreign Office, said that CON-
plants against the British Niger company
were justified. Eugland's reply to Ger
many's communication on the subject has
not yet been received. Negotiations are
proceeding with England looking to the de-
limitation of the Togo territory. The sup
limentary credit Is backed bv the govern
ment's connection with Captain Wissman's
expedition. The amount asked for is under
two million marks. Count Won Bercham de-
MED that any bitterness existed between
Germany and Switzerland. He said an entente
between the two nations regarding the re-
newal of the settlement treaty was not i'm
probable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
stoning Trains.

Mayor Emmons Of Saco came unpleasautly
near meeting with serious accident late
Wednesday afternoon. He had been in at
tendance upon Probate court at Alfred and
took the afternoon train from that place to
Portland. As the train pulled into Saccarap-
pa heavy rock crashed against the window
beside which Mayor Emmons sat, covering
him with the broken glass. Fortunately the
rock didn't come through the window into
the car.
About week previous stone was fred
through car narrowly missing a passenger.
Superintendent Peters is satisfied both cases
were the work of boys who hide behind the
freight cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
court here adjourned.
Sank at Sea.

BosToN, November, THE Gloucester
fishing schooner Marsala, Capt. Angus Nc
Kay, arrived yesterday at t wharf, having
on board the crew Of the Boothbay schooner
Express, which sank at sea yesterday 20
miles southeast from the Highland light, OIL
Cape Cod. Capt. John Tibbetts OF the
wrecked vessel says that he left Elizabeth
port Oct. 10Th coal laden, for Ipswich, Mass,
with a crew of three men. They ex-
perienced bad weather throughout the voy-
age, and on the morning of Nov. 4th the YES
sci sprung leak. The crew took to the
pumps and worked them continually for "A
hours. The sails had blown to ribbons and
the thought of making harbor was out OF the
question. As morning dawned the pumps
became choked with coal and 1t was de-
termined to abandon the sinking vessel on
the first opportunity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
a Valuable Horse Sold.

Hon. George d. Bisbee of Buckfeld has
purchased of G. Ii. Nelson the Hamhetoni-
an stallion Pickering. Pickering, 1904. was
bred by Charles Backman of Stony Ford,
Orange county. n. Y, and has record of
2S0; He IS ey Rysdyk's (Sire Of Dexter,
Star, second dam the Beekmore, by Long
Island Black Hawk. He is rich mahogany
bay, stands 15f hands, is fiuely proportioned
has good length Of body and excellent trot
ting action. Several Of his progeny ar,
within the $50 circle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
Leeds Lodge Instals Officers.
THE STATE.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

Gen. Gfeely, Chief Signal Officer, has
agreed to establish signal station on the
new government building at Augusta to
raise weather flags and issue bulletins He
informed Postmaster Manley today that he
would do so on an early day.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
A sad shooting accident, resulting from
the careless handling Of gum. occurred at
Mattamisscontis, opposite Lincoln, Tuesday
forenoon, resulting in the death Of Harry
Spencer, sixteen years of age, the son OF
Mr.. George Spencer. of that place. They
had gone out among the trees to cut wood
and young Spencer had taken his shot gun
with him. When they reached the place
where they were to work he leaned the gun
against bush and then began cutting the
wood. When dinner time came they prepar-
ed to leave and young Spencer approaching
the bush from the opposite side took hold oil
the barrel of the shot gun and drew 1t up.
wards and towards him. The trigger. oi
hammer caught in the bush and the gun wa:
discharged, the shot entering the heart and
killing him instantly.
WALDO COUNTY.
The Belfast Age says the team supposed
to have been stolen from James Jones al
Union, was found in swamp mile or more
from the store in Union where he was left
| having probably strayed there. A road had
| to be cleared to get the team out, after being
| there forty-two hours. The team was re
| turned to Rockland none the worse for thu
| eXp0Sure,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
The Weld Enterprise.

LIyERMoRE FALLS, November r. A.
Carver. editor of the Wilton Record, pub
fishes this week the first edition Of the Weld
Enterprise, an independent weekly deVoted
to the interests of Weld and vicinity.
The Marguerite.
BATH, November TINS forenoon tne
big fonr-masted schooner Marguerite was
launched from the yard of the New England
Company. The Marguerite was QUILT chiefly
for Taunton parties, VIM. B. Chase of that
place being managing owner. She will be
commanded by Capt. j. P. Tripp. She will
be ready for sea in about ~ aays.
Knox County Templars.
Tuo,, A sroN. Noyepber THE quarterly
meetino of the Knox county District Lodge
of Good Templars met with Puritan Lodge
Yesterday. Eight lodges were represented
and i5 members took the district lodge de-
gree.
A mass meeting was held last evening in
JTnion Hall addressed by @. Prince, Rev.
w. A. Newcombe. John Lane. +. B. Miller,
A. IT. Hamilton and Mrs. John l.. Bradford.
The meeting was successful and enthasias-
tic. The next meeting VIII be held in APP
pleton in February, 1890.
The soIcn BurgIarIes.
So1oN. November 7.-Sumner Rowells
bardward store. Moses Townsend's boot and
I shoe store. John H. Rowell's jewelry store
| and Nelson Patterson's store were the fouI
entered bv burglars Tuesday night. They
secnred considerable amount of plunder
| II Is believed to have been the work o.
| sneak thieves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
FOUR NATIoNALITIEs INVOLVED,
The First Serious Accident on the
Dexter & Piscataquis Road.

DOVER, November THE first fatal acci-
dent on the Dover & Piscataquis occurred
this afternoon. A train of empty gravel
cars without a locomotive, in charge of one
brakeman, was running on down grade
when 1t was met by another train, pushed
by locomotive. A collision occurred few
rods north of Black stream bridge. Three
cars were badly smashed and piled up at
the foot of the embankment, 10 or 10 feet be-
low the track. A man named Shea Of Ban
gor, about 80 years old, received terrible in
juries and died soon after. An Italian,
named Jim, was hurt so that he will not re-
cover. Malcolm Livingston of Cape Breton,
two Scotchmen and an Italian were hurt,
but not dangerously. Shea commenced work
this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
pocLIand,s Grand Army Fair.

RocKLAND, November THE Grand
Army fair passed off quietly here yesterday.
There was matinee in the afternoon and a
drama in the evening by the Warren
Dramatic Club. There was large attend
ance allsday. The proceeds of this fair are
larger than other previous fairs. Many
veterans from neighboring cities arrived
Tuesday. The exhibition this evening by
the Tillson Light Infantry was witnessed by
large number of military men from Port
land and other places.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, November 7.-Pensions
have been granted to the following Maine
naonIa fnIav.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
rhe Contest In Montana i.

the State Canvassing Board has settled the
elect on contest until the legislature con-
venes. While the Democrats feel sore over
their temporary defeat. they are glad that
the State will soon be admitted, and say they
will keep up the fight on the floor of the leg
islature. This they will be enabled to do, as
the members of the legislature have two dif-
ferent certificates of election, one from the
county clerk of the county from which they
were elected, and one from the State Can
vassinp Roard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
miss prexeI Is sister Catherine.

PITTsBURa. November 7.-The ten million
dollar heiress. Miss Kate Drexel, second
daughter Of the late F. A. Drexel., o. Phila-
delphia, today took the white veil of q i novi-
tiate at the Convent of the Sisters Oh mercy y
in this city. The ceremony was condaeisea phni.n
by Archbishop Ryan and Blsh10p 1povai ahe,ahi .sili
be- known as Sister Catherine. The sermon
service q breakfast was partaken of by all
and was one of the most elaborate ever pre-
pared in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-08
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, November 7, 1
Weather Observations.

Mean Y daily ther....;45;5 Max. vel. wind.... .21
Minimum ther. ....330