davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
A MATRIMONIAL PUZZLE.

II Took synod to Decide which sian she
Hsd Welded.
The misfortune Of having q "double"
who SO closely resembled Thomas Nc.
Cobb that his own wife could not tell
one from the other resulted In such o
furore In the United Presbyterian con.
yregation that husband and wife were
both dismissed. The right Of man to
wed the sister Of his deceased wife was
also feature Of the case.
McCobb and William Clyde OF the
Shenango United Presbyterian congre-
CATION looked so much alike that the
session, the presbytery and finally the
synod itself had trouble over 1t. They
were both members Of the Shenango
congregation. Thomas McCObb had
three pretty cousins In Philadelphia and
admired them all. He became engaged
TO the eldest. When she rejected him,
the second sympathized and married
him. In the course Of time she died.
Her younger sister. having in the mean
time become rich by fortunate invest.
ment In oil lands. had been living with
the McCobbs for several years and con.
tinued with Thomas McCObb aud his
parents and the children. BY and by
Newton Fletcher happened to be over
in Greenville one day when q justice OF
the peace pointed to Thomas McCobb ON
the street and said:
81 married that man an hour ago to
Miss Blank" naming the ANCESTOR the
three sisters.
Newton Fletcher came home, aid the
news soon spread among the congresa.
ton that Thomas McCObb had married
his deceased wife's sister contrary to the
rules Of the church. The session OF Ell.
ders took It mp. Thomas denied 1t and
said It must have been William Clyde.
The justice of the peace was confronted
by all concerned In the presence OF the
session.
"That's the man married." he said.
pointing to William Clyde. William de-
MED II. :.
"Then It must be that other one"
Thomas denied 1t too.
"That's the woman, anyhow. and that's
tho bonnet she had on. She must know
whom married her to-"
The woman looked from Thomas to
William and back again and stood mute.
She didn't seem to know which was the
husband.
The case was appealed from the ses-
sion to the presbytery. and when they
were all ready to try 1t somebody had
stolen the records out Of one Of thep pews.
When they finally did decide 1t. It was
taken to the synod ON appeal. Then II
was decided that McCobb was the hus-
band, and he and the wife were both dis
missed from the church.-Janestown
(Pa.) Dispatch In Pittsburg Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26

4 good sewing machine u supposed 70
% u work Of n women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
A MOOD.

fro n CONTINUED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
CITY NOTES.

A still alarm was given Yesterday after
noon for chimney ire a 10 G street. M
d image.
AT 1880 this evening the First Light
Iifan ry regiment will hold its ann ua
fall parade.
Last nigh - police record; Arrests 10
$ ores sc ured 9. disturbances quelled
lod. ers at he central station 21.
"The Near Coming OF Our Lord j sui
Christ" IL the subjec; of series OF lee
lures opened last evening in Blackstone
hall.
At 4 o'clock this morning section q
the coal pocket at the Providence Goa
TO. fell into the river and a quantity o.
AL went with it.
Albert Matthews was fined $50 a
cos I'm the sixth district court 4 II
morning for driving off forse an
wagon. the properly OF Angelo Antoii
Noturntonio.
Edward Dahomey. vagrant, and JOSEPH
Conley. Thomas Riley and Lottie Nelson
drunkards, were sentenced TO six mont
each ut the state workhouse in the sixti
district court this morning.
An old man nan ed McElroy, whit
drunk this mornin fell on tn ssps ol
the Union p ssen GER station and -ns'
tanned an ugly gas on the fore ID. III
Was attended by Special Officer Johns on
and WA sent To the central station ia Tie
hurry up"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
Special Reports From All Parts of the
Country show Improvements

Special RepOrts From All Parts of the
Country show Improvement
NEW York, Oct. 30-From special tel
egrams from all parts of the country the
business outlook is summed up by
Bradstreet as follows:
Comparative freedom In shipments of
cotton and of grain to market have had
an influence in stimulating renewed de-
mand for staple articles, which, together
with prospect for nearby repeal of the
silver purchase law, renders the outlook
brighter.
Orders for merchandise in larger volume
have been received at Baltimore and Pitts
burgh, at Richmond, Nashville, Memphis,
Birmingham, New Orleans, Houston,
Dallas, Little Rock and Galveston, and at
Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis, and
Omaha in the west. This is an unusually
long list of cities at which an increase in
the volume of business has been recorded
within week, and il IL worthy Of notice
that reports from them, In almost all in
stances, specify that increased orders have
been given for dry goods, shoes, clothing
and groceries.
There were 500 business failures in the
United States last week, contrasted with
$40 the previous week, c20 in the like
week of 1892 and 205 in 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
YOUNG MULVEY HELD.
ARRAIGNED FOR AN ANAGGRAvlTED|
ASSAULT ON HIS FATHER.
Ris Bail Fixed at &7O0O-He May Yeti
Have to Answer q Charge of Murder
stin Asserts HE Innocence.

Peter Mnlv'y. jr.. was arraigned In tho
Six b d!st-ict court this morning chargc.
with making a violent saut on h
father, Peer Mulvev. and pleading +
guilty. was he'd In s.. 900 sure y for trisl
Nov. T. Mulvey Is a short, rs her
hrigbt appearing young man.
evidently pos essed Of consider hie
strength. W en- called to the u d 8
played no tr c's Of otion, an " lis
Chief Child briefly stated the cir, "a "
. ances lea ding TO M llvey's death. ne re'
mained as impassive as houxh he WAS
not being held respon sble for the deai h.
The hearing was put off as long as was
Coz sistent with the law, ending the re-
suit Of the inquest.
All tempts 70 wean a confession from
Mulvey lave proved fru tless, he s'isl
me.erving his attitude of complete II :
cence and denies everythi ig.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

than two months since his engagement to
the only daughter Of the late Crescent City
millionaire and king Of the louisiana lot
terry, was made public.
His EventfuIl Life.
Carter Henry Harrison was born in
Fayette county, Kentucky, Feb. IS, 1875.
He was graduated at Yale in 1645, read
law, engaged in farming. travelled for two
years In foreign countries and after receiv-
ing his degree from Transylvania law
school, Lexington. KY. settled in Chicago,
where he engaged in real estate operations.
After the great fire Of 1871 ne served as
county commissioner for three years After
returning from q second European journey
in 1874 he was elected to congress as a
democrat by 30 close = vote that his com.
petitor who had defeated him in the pre-
ccding election, gave notice Of contest. He
was reelected and when his second term
was ended in 1870 was chosen mayor Of
Chicago, In which Office he was continued
for four biennial terms In 1890 he ran
for mayor of Chicago as an independent
against Dewitt c. Cregler, the regular
democratic nominee and Hampstead
Washburn, republican. The three cor
nered fight resulted in the election OF the
republican candidates. Again in 1892, not
withstanding the fact that he was geRer-,
ally held responsible for the democratic de-
defeat of 1890 in this strongly democratic
city he received the regular nomination of
that party for mayor after q memorable
fight, backed solely by his own personality.
The campaign was one of the most bitter
municipal contests on record and Mayor
Harrison held his office as result Of that
fight, his majority reaching almost 80, 900,
one Of the greatest personal triumphs re-
corded in American politics. The result
was doubly gratifying because it gave to
Ne. Harrison the honor of being Chicagos
Columbian mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Consolidated Asks for New Hearing
In the Famous Chapman Case.
EVIDENCE WAS INSUFFICIENT.
A Case That Has Reen Heard Three
Times and Has Produced Two ver-
diets for Damages-The Divorce Dock
ct Called I'm supreme Court Today.

An argument for r,hearin1 in the IA
nous case OF = trick T. Chairman VS..
The New York, Nex Hav- n 81 Hartford
Railroad company. was heard today be-
fore Chief Justice Matteson and Justices
Stiness AMI Tillinghast in the ap
pellats division OF the supreme
court. In the supreme court last spring
q verdict of s.. 900 ~ as rendered aud it 10
on the ground of insu fliciency OF evidence
and excessive damages that the attorneys
OF the road ask for new trial.
An Ancient Litigation.
The case dates bscl TO June II, 1890,
when Chapman rec lived his injury. Tue
accident occurred early in the morning st
the Cottage street crossing Of the Ne
Y rk, New Havea aud Hartford railroad
In Pawtucket. Chapman, in comp my
with two companions, attempted
TO drive over the eros ing.
The foot OF his horse caught in ole In
the planking next to the rail anu the
animal was thro vn violently to the
grou ID. The shock threw Chapman
heavily upon be pla ks. lie claimed TO
have r ceived bodily injuries in his fall
and that he has suff red greatly in conse
ouencs ever sinc-
Chapman's story,
suit was fi,s brought against the city
Of Pawtucket b. j. Osie d, Jr., Chap
mans attorney who claimed hat the city
wa- responsi BILE or the defective planking.
Chapman came into court, banded a d
banda1ed and leaning heavily upon
crutch. He averred that he accid mt
had inf cted lifelong injury. He was
vo1 . Nsl l,u
the fall, he declared, aud was
so badly injured that he was unable
to walk to his home. Within "a
hours he DISCHARGED lirge quantities OF
blood and pus and fer many weeks there
after lowered between life and death.
The counsel for the road derided the allie
cations OF he plaintiff. Thev essaved to
pr We that he went about his
daily vocation apparently unbarmed
until it was suggested to him that be
bring suit for damages In spite of their
arguments the jury returned verdict
fixing the damages st $4,000. This vrr-
d ct was set aside by the court, and new
trial granted.
Tho Case Non-suited.
Another action was brought against
the City OF Pawtuchet by the same
counsel. This time the case was non-
suited by Justice Stiness on thu ground
that the city had not been served with
notice Of the defect in the crossin, and
WAS not therefore, under the status, re-
sponsibe for the accident.
Chapman Shifts His Tactics.
Baked in his suit against the city,
Chapman began action against the rail-
road itself at the last spring term of
the supreme court. His counsel
was George Il. Brown. The same
arguments were again rehelrsed and n
verdict for damages in the sum of $1,000
W rendered. The cpu sci for the road
ask d for and was grsnted hearin on
motion for new trial which was heard
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

M. Ha.ris, "a. .c Was regarded as
figurehead. Harris, who is thought t.
have the money. il out OF sight, and dc
tectives are looking fJr him.
Young Sanford las been captured ana
awaits trial on civil suit brought by ths
Continental bank, which scouts all idea a
, compromise. The affair is causing a stil
IN financial circles.
Tue officials of the Boston banks men
toned regard the amount involved as .
very small affair with such bank as tn,
Continental
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

and within one hour and twelve minutes
after the first shot was fred death en-
sued. The man who did the shooting
was arrested and locked up in the Des-
PLANES street station, where no gave his
name as Eugene Patrick Prendergast.
He was at one time member of the Chi.
caso police force. The incidents that led
up to the killing show that it was premed-
itatsd and deliberately planned.
4 Fiendish Method.
At 7:50 Saturday evening man ran
up tho front steps OF Mr.. Harrison's resi-
dence at 231 South Ashland avenue and
rang the bell Mary Fansen, the servant,
answered the bell, and the man outside
asked for Mr.. Harrison. She said he
would have to wait a moment, as Mr..
Harrison was asleep on the sofa in the
parlor, at the same time going back
through the hall to cali him, leaving the
door open.
In o moment Mr.. Harrison stepped from
the parlor into the hall. In an instant
the man had drawn revolver and fred,
the shot entering the abdomen just above
the navel. Two more shots rang out an
in,tant later zone Of which entered the
ma yor's body under the left arm, pene-
trating the heart. Mr.. Harrison, when
the first shot was fired, had started
toward the door, and the second shot
struck him when within few feet of the
assassin.
of the revolver when the third shot was
fred that the bullet shattered one of the
knuckles Of his left hand, and the powder
burned the flesh.
Mr.. Harrison's coachman, who was in
the rear OF the house when the first shot
was fired, ran into the hall End fired three
shots at the man as he started out OF the
front door. 1Ae murderer stopped for an
instant, turned about, and fired parting
shot at the coachman. He then ran
down the front steps aud passed rapidly
uOItu On A5bihhd dNcuuc.
Mortally Wounded.
Mayor Harrison, after the last shot was
fired, stepped into the parlor and started
towards the dining room. He had taken
but few steps, however, when he reeled
and fell into the buffers pantry. which led
TO the rear of the house. His son Preston,
who was upstairs at the time of the shoot
ing, ran down and was at his fathers side
In an instant.
Mr.. Harrison said: az am shot. Preston,
and cannot live. Wherei Is Annier
Young Mr.. Harrison hastily left hii
fathers side and rushed out upon the
street in pursuit Of the assassin.
In the meantime Mr.. and Mrs w. j.
Chalmers, VINO live across the street. had
started for the Harrison residence rs they
heard the shooting. They saw man run
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
The Broken italian Bank.

Contis Italian bank is probably thing
of the past. Everything In the store on
Sprucs street has been disposed of and
the creditors have nothing but four bare
walls, their pass books and their expert
ence. 1t is alleged that for the 81 800
which Cont left upaid there Is nothing to
levy upon, aud there is wailing and
g1ashing Of teeth IN Little Italy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 30 The strike
the Bricklayers' union. which was beal
last May, is declared eli. because the lac
national union considers IL useless to 4
propriate any more funds 20 continue q
struggle The strikers officials ssy "a
the strike IL only suspended for the pr(
ent spd will be renewed pext Sprine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
WOULD NOT SCRUB DECKS
CREW OF THE THREE MARYS RE-
FUSE TO DO WORK ON SUNDAY.
They Expect to Be Arrested but Have
saiiings.

Yesterday morning the CT w of schoo er
Ttree M rys was ordered by the mate To
''sciub Gecks.S Thee refused To do the
work AID said. IN excuse, that it was not
the habit 70 wash decks every day, an
they woul not do OH Sunday.
There v as considerable excitement FOR
awhile and "A Il hit between tae crew and
the officers was only prevented by one OF
the cooler-hea iei me NIB RS Il th crew.
For this display Il iusubord nation tue
crew WIS dep ived OF food tn entire day
A visit to boat his mornii ig dis losed
:he fact that II hands ere at work.
The crew, howeve /, expec ed TO be ar
rested at any N ONE. t. but claimed that
it has been proven a numb r OF times,
that IL vessel is not washed
down every day. the officers cannot
oh ige the crew TO do 50 on Sunday. The
crew is confident that there Will be n
serious results.
Arrivals and s,iiings.
The arrivals at this p ,rt are as follows:
Steamers p quot, Penn, NV YORK; Will
liam Laurence, Kirwin, Norfolk; Nor.
man, Megathline, Phila Q phia; Mount
Hope, Connors, Fall X Yer, CITY IT Ne :
port, Kelly. Newport; Queen City. Gray.
Tlverton; Anowau. Saunders, Saunders.
town; Petrol, Riverside and rrtur !;
Tu $, Harold wi h barges Majestic.
Geelatiea aud Shore Line; Joseph 5 ica-
ney with barges James Polly. Wam-it a
and Nyad0tte; II. A. Packer Wit TOW, X.
III. Ran one with tow, L. j. Scully with
barge Ocs nus. G. NJ. Wins ow, with
tow; scnooners, w. +. Hood. Davis. 100
tons coal, Old Colonv IL r.; j. ID. viii
liams, Lougs rect. 775 tons coal, Wilkes
barre pier; Mary Louisa, Golfer,
wi h pig iron for Spicer
Stove company: G.. M. Grant, Vespers.
2. 15O tons coal, Provide ce Coal CO pany:
T. 81 !. Oakley, Newman. 1893 larre $
cement for III. II. Horton;
Mary f. Buckl Y, Dunn, 120.-
600 bricks for city OF Providence:
Florence, Cusick, 7.70O0 brick for Man
chester & Hudso f; Hannah r. Brown.
Engle, 10000 bricks for Manchester &;
Hudson; A. g. Pea,e, Alber, 600 barrels
Portland ce nent for Manchester &s Hud-
son; Albrt w. Smith, Berry;
George aud Albert, from New Yor<.
Barr es- Boston. with 753 tons co II. Baltic.
with 1929, nd Beaton, with 6l0 tons coal
for Wilkesbarre pier.
Cleared--Schoo ieIs Harriet e.. White.
head and l.. L. IL Htmline.
Sailed-Steamers Pequot, Mount Hope,
City OF Newport. q ,een City. Harry,
Howa d aud Pstrel.
Tugs-R II. Ra hbone. II A. Packer,
JosepI Il Stickney Harold and G. NJ.
Wiuslow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
PAWTW ET.
A "Peeping Tom" said to be Prowling
the Town on Dark Nights.

the Town on bhrk Nights.
Rev. Charles A. Dewfeld, rector OF
Trinity chapel. ofliciated yesterday after
an absence OF two eeks.
The second week IL November n chris
anthsmum exhib tion Is 10 he given at
Parish hall for the benefit Of Trinity
chapel
For several weeks considerable annoy
ancs has been occasioned by the disagree
able conduct Of some unknown man WHO
on several Ucclsions has followed young
women home from ths cars or
accosted them when on their way
through the village after q ,rk.
More recently he has been seen prowliug
around houses and peeping in wind VS.
An effort is being made to find out who
lie Ia.
Miss Hattie Peck. who has been very
III for several weeks, 10 recovering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Chicago Still Excited Over the ASSaS-
Sination Of Her Mayor.
SCENES AT HOUSE OF MOURNING.
Evidence That tho Crime Had Been
Threatened Several Days Before-De-
tailed Account of the Awful Tragedy.
what the Murderer Says.

CHICAGO, Oct. 80.-Carter Henry Har-
rison. five times mayor Of Chicago, ex-
congressman, ex-county commissioner,
editor, capitalist, and author, was assas-
sinated In his own residence at 231 South
Ashland avenue Saturday eve uing at 8
o'clock. Three bullets enterel his body,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
NEW ELECTRIC POWER.

Three Lines Being Run by the Union
Rail roads Own Plant.
One Of the engines ut the new power
house Of the Union Railroad company
was star ed about $50 Satur-
day afternoon, aud it Il now
running all the eectric ears
on the Pawtuxet. Thornton and Friend
ship lines. Everything is running smooth
ly. This rakes the load off the Narragau-
sett station.
Another engine will probably be started
on Thursday. hut the third one will
net be ready for several weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
To Tho Worlds Fair Via Washington and
Niagara Falls.

Persons intending TO visit the Worlds fair at Chi
cago should send TO the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company eli Washington street. Boston. for
acopy of the circular and Worlds fair book issued
by that company.
The circular contains description of n variety OF
attractive routes TO Chicago and return via WASH
ington or Niagara Falls at very reasonable rates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Cbare.a Win Man.Iauebt.r.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct 30.-Polycaru
Dione is uuder arrest charged with mas
slaughter. His victim Is Joseph c. GautrV
a young French boy, living at Flint vi
lage. The boy was one OF number wh
opened a club room door few nights -
To annoy some young men in the ROOD
Dione ran out and struck the boy ON q
head. fraclurinR his skull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Another " orIds Fair Award.

Tn, Rumford Chemic II works have
been notified that the Worlds fair award
has been z ven TO their product, Hors-
ford's baking powder, for nutritious and
healtbful quality, purity and superior
baking streng h. About forty different
manufacturers were In competition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

ALMANAC roR MONDAY. OcT. 50.
SUN RIsEs....... 8 l6 Moon RISES. p m
sTs sTssTH sTTs'i. or i;.r.is y FULL SEA % AN an
WASHINGTON. Oct 30-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair; slight
changes in temperature; fresh west winds,
becoming variable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Marine Notes.

Mary T.. Carpenter. W no has for q num-
Der Of years been the proprietor OF an en- =
ing house on South w ter street, died
yesterday. She was we'll know among sea-
faring men and al that were in tn b
hahit OF doing business along the docks.
The remains will be taken to Hartford on
the 9l0 train tomorrow morning for
burial. Mrs. Carpenter will be greatly
missed amorg the poorer class of sailors,
as IL was her natuie 10 do so d. and
many poor person has been made happy
b her many acts OF kind e's.
The tug Luckenbeck wilt be towed from
TINS port to New rk. where IL will un-
dergo slight repairs.
What Cnerr Hdrbor M 13 OF Master :
and Pilots OF Steam Vessels met last
Saturday evening a the members spent
very pleasant evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Miss oar ~. 80. .'ruo..1ly Insane.

Miss Gar aas nas .'r"OsJiy Insane.
WAsHIHGToN, Oct. 80. AT "a consulta
tion of family physicians, held at the res
dence of ex-AttOrney General Garland, IL
conclusion was reached that Miss Dais
Garland, who shot herself through "a
heart, was suffering from mental aberra
tion, probably the result OF poor healt
The body will be conveyed to her forme
home, Little Rock. for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Threats OF Lynching.

J. v. Farwell, the wealthy drygoods
merchant, of this city. arose, and, in n
voice filed with emotion, said; Another
murder TO be avenged"
The reputation OF the man and his
manner forbid the thought that he in
tended TO counsel lynchiug Nevertheless
the utterauce was taken up instantly by
the hundreds present. and, as IL by mutual
understanding. they arose as body, and,
without formal adjournment, marched out
Of the building aud headed toward the
West side. the home ef the late magistrate.
From all parts Of the city bodies Of men
collected and moved toward the scene Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

Tie alarm from box 373 at a. m. today
was for blsze in Philip Merritt's barber
shop NJ IS Msnton avenue. The fire was
caused by an overturned oil stove and
the shop was badly damaged. The pro-
pretor narrowly escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
THE CIIY OF PROVIDENCE.
'Itv Uail Provide "a 0ctnhar q m 10,

once OF the License Commissioners,
City Hall. PROVIDE CO. October 3 tn. o..
Applications FOR license to sell pure spiri nous.
Intoxicating and ma liquors. bave been made Wy
the Iollowing-named persons and firms;
Second Class.
Lenahnn gichael. 7c3 " estminster street.
Gorman John, 0lI Charles street.
Transfers.
Atwen s. s.. Fields p int 10 al Logan avenue
Burroughs. III. L.. IL Fulton street to Iie &
Blu tpu same place.
ssssy. John. 293 Canal street to Edward conley.
q bin. p. ter "a Spruce street to 10 Prior sans
place
John T.. AcGivn same place.
The Board Of License Commissioners will be In
session in IN helr ofice. city al, SATURD ". Now
18th, 1898 at lo;3 a IN. AT VIII ch n and pace AL
person desr ng may be heard on the ma ter OF
granting PIP icat ons.
BY order OF the Board OF Lice So Comm ssioners.
nov-l7-lst THOMAS NIXON, Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
THE WEATHER

For touiR ht-
Fair.
For tomorrow
Fair and cooler.
Temperature from
2 q. M. Oct. 20. TO .
a. m. Oct 30: High
ct, 20 8; lowest,33 8;
mean. Ais