davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

probably entitled to the honor. Had
they all fielded and hit the ball as
we'll as he, the score of the visitors
would have been less. George played
well in left field and hit at the right
time, and Stratton did very well n
right. The outfield is entitled, there
fore, to much of the credit for yes.
terday's victory.
The Saints might have scored in
the first had it not been for de-
cision at second, which base Irwin
attempted to steal after hitting to
short, who juggled the ball. The
throw by Roach was excellent, but
it was doubtful whether Irwin was
touched. Cantillion reversed the
usual order of things and gave the
fielder the benefit of the doubt. Con-
nor led off for Terre Haute with a
corking two-bagger over the right
field fence, and Gilks followed with
sharp single to center. The visit
ors gave unmistakable evidences
of a
DESIRE TO POUND PEPPER
and it looked interesting from the
beginning. Conner came home on
Gilks' single, and the latter, while
trying TO steal second, was thrown
out by Boyle. This evened things.
Weddige flew out to Stratton, and
then young Gallagher lifted the
leather over the right field fence
for a double, but Roach's fly to
Stratton settled things. One run
was the best they could do.
The Saints took one in the second.
George got a life at first on balls
and caught the second bag on a
passed ball. He went on. to third
while Mullane was being killed off
at first for a short drive. Pepper
flew out to third, and then Eddie
Boyle with his little bat raped
out a long single to center, and
George cantered over the plate. In
the third they put on their batting
clothes, and, aided a little by the
pitcher, scored four runs to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

George coming home. Eddie Boyle
sacrificed, and let Comiskey in.
O'Rourke flew out to center, and
Pepper was caught at third while
trying to run on O'Rourke's out.
The Saints clinched their victory
in the ninth with two more, made by
hard hitting. Camp led off with a
double to left, and George, who in
variably follows Camps lead, sent
double crashing across the third
bag, bringing Camp home. Then
Comiskey singled to right and let
George in, and was himself caught
while trying to steal second. He
was hurt in sliding, and retired to
the bench. Pepper went out at
first, and retired the side. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
vALKYRIE,s OWNER.
EIFie1dv Says There Is Too Much
EIDefender,, Talk,

LONDON, July 27.-The Field saws:
The Defender is being doomed to a
rather absurd extent by the American
press: Lord Dunraven went to Glas-
gov Thursday and signed engagements
inson, of La Belle Savage, the steam
yacht; Hugh McCalmont and Lord Dun
raven form the syndicate owning the
Valkyrie, but she is registered in Lord
has given another challenge shield
and an emperors cup to the Royal
Yacht squadron, the latter to be COM
peted for by cruising yawIs and schoop-
ers above forty tons only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
the stand.
Webster, IF.

Tie StoAd.
The game today between the Saints
and Grand Rapids will be played on
the West side grounds, and will be
called at $780, Mullane will go in the
box against the visitors.
IS
Denny Long is carrying small team.
1t was rather queer to see three of
his pitchers in the field yesterday.
Denny is saying, anyway.
In the nine games played at home
in the present series St. Paul has
scored 100 runs to its opponents 48.
The average of the Apostles is triffe
over u to the game and of the oppo-
nents and a fraction.
Twins basketful of errors yesterday
resulted in the main from hard balls
to handle.
st. Paul has lost but fifteen out of
the last forty-seyen games she has
played. If she continues at the same
ratio till the end of the season her
percentage will be over 610, which
ought to make her winner.
Our boys must brace up and get in
some good practice work before we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
printers, Neff, Morrissey and Wack.
home run, Mccullough.

The Arcade Stars challenge anv nina
IN the Northwest under the age Of
| nIteen years. Address Herman. Ebert
100 COOK street, st. Paul.
me Minnesota Packing company.
1 paSe oall club challenge any of the fol-
loving clubs for a week from TO-DAY.
Twin Cities, Northern Pacific or anv
cIuo That would arrange for game
T Tor any fy; amount they may wish, the
IWln Cities preferred. Address w. H.
oterrltt, South st. Paul, Mimi.
~; There will be game of base ball at
w mite Bear Lake Sunday, July 2S. he
tween the white Bear Summer cluh'.
ana the ST. Paul 'YelloWstones ,s
Game called at $3.50. " @e--eS''
Mlnneopa Council, Royal Area mum.
nave a base ball team that have never
oeen defeated by any one up to date
ahd are anxious to get a game with
any team from any r. A. councils in
the city, at any time and any place
LOT money, chalk or marbles Call or
ADDRESS f. A. Tenney, Boston Clothing
Kellogg, Johnson & Co. wined tho
earth with the N. P. Reserves ,vester-
gay afternoon on the N. p. grounds
score, seven innings, Is to Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Murphy,s New T,yir1er.

The Minneapolis and Terre Haute
clubs will meet again at Minnehaha
park this afternoon, game being called
at o'clock. Blackburn, the new man
signed yesterday by Manager Murphy,
will pitch. Page, the Brainerd short,
stop. has been let go. He was evil
IDENTIFY suffering from stage fright.
and has concluded that the Western
league is too fast company for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
BARNES is SATISFIED.
Glad to Get Out of Base Bail in
minneapolis


John S. Barnes said yesterday after
noon that he received $1,000 for his
share in the Minneapolis team. and
was glad to get out of base ball in the
Flour City. He said his scheme for
taking a team to England was sure to
prove a~big winner. Mr.. Barnes ex-
hibited the following letter sent to a
Minneapolis paper:
The statement made that John S.
Barnes had been thrown out of the
Western league is not true. Mr..
Barnes fulfilled all his obligations to
the league, and he retires of his own
accord and for business reasons. He
has disposed of his stock in the club to
Thomas Murphy. Mr.. Barnes had the
privilege to buy or sell, and he pre-
ferred to retire from the management
of the club. He accepted the PROPOSE
ton made him by Murphy 1 send you
this brief statement in justice to Mr..
Barnes. Very truly yours,
B. B. JOHNSON,
President Western League.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
ST. Paul ..........O 1420 O2-l2
Terre Haute .1 0 O o. 9 @ 0 o.

Earned runs. st. Paul 8, Terre Haute
8; three-base hit, Irwin; two-base hits,
Camp 3, George, Conner, Weddige, Gal
lagher, Hughey; double plays, Pepper.
Hughey and Conner; Goar, Gallagher
and Carney; bases on balls, off Pepper
l, off Goar 6; hit by pitcher, Irwin, Pep
per; struck out, by Pepper 6; by Goar
Haute 4; stolen bases. Pepper, Goar;
left on bases, st. Paul 6, Terre Haute
9; passed balls, Roach 2; time, two
hours; umpire, Cantillion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

fine fielding. 1t is expected that fully
ten thousand people will witness the
deciding game of the series, when the
Hoosiers will be strengthened by the
addition of Phillips and Hogriever, Of
the Cincinnati league team. Score:
R.H.E.
Kansas City ooooOO2OOE2 i
Indianapolis ....3 0 0 l l 0 l 0 So
Batteries, Daniels and Bergen, Fish
err and Mcfarland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
HAMMERED THE COVER OFF.

When the glorious orb of day
spread his rays Ger the rich earth
and put the dew to rout, the chief
tain arose and called his hosts to-
gether. And he spake unto them,
saying: Let victory perch upon
thy banners ere the day is spent or
so surely as the night succeeds the
day thy purses one and all will lean
and hungry grow and lines of care
and anxious worriment will dent
the fullness Of thy countenances.
And they heard him and were
wise, and they did spit upon their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Rapids 2; two-base hits. Hulen 2.
Kuehne, Page, Wright; three-base hit,
Lally; home runs, Werrick 3, Werden,
Straus, Carroll; stolen bases, Laily 8,
Hulen 2, Werrick. Kuehne, Fraser,
inland, Callopy, Wright: triple play,
Werrick and Werden bases on balls,
off Fraser T. off Stafford 4; hit by
pitcher, by Fraser /; struck out, by
Fraser 6, by Stafford 6; passed bali,
Wilson s,a left ta on H. bases MINNEAPOLIS T.
Minneapolis 2, Grand Rapids 4 att
tendance, 1000; time, 2:1O; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Here's Another Champion.
,ecial TO the, Globe

MORRIS, Mimi, July 27.-Morris won
the last game in the tournament
against a picked team from Chaska
Montevideo, Appleton and MiIbank
clubs today. Score, to T. Hill pitched
and fielded a great game. The Morris
club claims the championship of Vest
ern Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Detroit Loses Wen-Contested
Game at Milwaukee,.

SFH&11HS- ttt
Special to the Globe.
? MILWAUKEE,, July 27-Detroit lost
today by nothing but bad luck. With
clean field work the game would have
been two TO nothing in Detroit's favor,
but in the first inning Gillen had two
bad errors, and they cost two of the
three runs. After the first inning Mil
waukee at no time had a chance to
score. Pears pitched a remarkably
fine game all the way through, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Senator's Too Strong With the
Stick at Chicawo.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The Senators de-
feated the Colts today in a long and
tedious game. The visitors played
poorly in the field, but were strong with
the stick, getting four long hits, in ad-
dition to the same number of angles
made by the locals: Score:
R. HE
Chicago. O2OO1O2247 IL
Washington 20 zoo 10000 Ito 10 6
Batteries, Hutchison and Kittredge;
Anderson and MCGUIRE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
BOSTON HITS BACK.

BOSTON HITS BACK.
CLEVELAND, O., July 27.-The Bos-
tons took partial revenge today The
home team was unable to hit SWEETS
RH.E
Cleveland. 0O0O0O2O-2 6 6
Boston. .......0 141O1-8 /
Batteries, Young, Knell and thinner;
Stivetts and Camel.
AN AMATEUR IN THE BOX.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 27.-The ORR
oles made monkeys of the Colonies to-
day. Childers, st. Louis amateur,
was put in the box in the ninth inning.
balls and made three wild pitches, Gun
ningham was sent to the box. Attend
ance, 500. Score:
R.H.E.
Louisville. 10 00210O3 O-6 10 4
Baltimore. 30 3 2102 11-22 % 4
Batteries, Inks, Childers, Cunning
ham, Warner and Zahne; ClarkSOn w
Clarke and Pond.
BROWNS OUT OF SHAPE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 27.-The Browns
could not bat or field, and the Brook
lyns had a walkaway. Ryan was re-
tired on account of poor work. Lyons
was Internationally released this
morning. Score:
St. Louis. 100000 5
Brooklyn. - 2200O1s-6 Il o
Batteries, Kissinger and Miller; Gum
bert and Grim.
REDS WON EASILY.
CINCINNATI, o., July 27.-The Reds
hit Taylor and Lampe with ease, and
won without struggle. Attendance,
1000. Score:
Cincinnati. ....2131113O +12 % 0
Philadelphia. 20 0 1 1 002 00-4 II 4
Batteries, PARROT and Vaughan;
Lampe, Taylor, Grady and Clements
CALLED AT THE FOURTH.
PITTSBURG, July 27.-The Pitts
burg-New York game was called today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

The .pressfeeders and printers of the
manufacturing department of the Pho
neer Press played a game of ball in
the West side ball park yesterday aft
ernoon. The feeders battery work was
fine, the printers making only two
hits. The. printers were outplayed at
every point, and easily defeated. The
feature of the game was a double play
from left field to first by ]. Schroeder
Pressfeeders ........4O5 sSs3-2i ii 3
Printers .............1 0 2 o 0 % 2 s
Batteries: Feeders, Reichow, Gehr-
man. N. Schroeder and Mccullough:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

at the end of the fourth inning on ac-
count of rain. The score stood 4 to 8
in favor of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
THE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

The games of the Commercial league
yesterday, with one exception, were
very good games. The scores of the
Gotzians and Mays and the Groffs and
Finchs games were especially good,
and it shows that both of the leading
clubs are composed of good men, and
the game between them, which will
take place Sunday, Aug. IS, promises
to be one of the best amateur games
of the season. The games resulted as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Dayton's Bluff Diamonds will
Post Siding grounds Batteries for the
Diamonds, Jack Kellermann and Paul
Smith; for the Ideals, Schemansky
and Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

TWINS three-bagger was one of the
cleaneSt drives ever seen on the
home grounds. 1t went away over
Gilks' head, and nearly reached the
carriages at the farther end of the
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Tim O'Rourke's hard luck will not
cling to him much longer. 1t is due to
leave him. He is capable of brilliant
work, and Comiskey knows it we'll
He can today trade O'Rourke for any
third baseman in the league. He
ranks the highest of them all Hard
luck will strike a ball player as sure
as fate at some time or times in his ca
reer. But he is not to be roasted and
right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

TT. TURNED DOWN
by COMIsKEY,S MEN TO THE
3 TUNE OFJTWELyE RUNS
TO SEVEN.
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT.
1lTERRY HUT, PUT UP A HIGH
CLASS ARTICLE OF BASE
BALL.
HAMMERED THE COVER OFF.
Men of Both Teams Had "a Good
Eye for the Pitchers,
Twists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Terre Haute has no license to be as
far down the list as she is. Her men
play excellent ball. The chances are
the team has suffered more from hard
luck than poor playing. They hit the
ball like fiendS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
DIAMOND DUST.

Camp had his favorite willow with
him yesterday, and raped the ball
for three doubles, every one bringing
in runs. He fielded handsomely, and
pulled down several nice ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Charlie Comiskey always had the rep
utation when playing in the National
league of hitting the ball when hits
Were needed He did it yesterday
twice, each single bringing in a run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Kraus and George did some very pref
ty base running, which counted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

The ladies who sit in that part of
plain of the quality CT some of the
cigars that are smoked there every
day. No gentleman will smoke Ha--
vanas or anything else in that part of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Gallagher led the batting for the Wis
itors yesterday. He is a quick active
young player, and is generally &C
curate in his throwing from short
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Cantillion has established himself as
one of the best and most popular UNI
pires in the league. It is doubtful if
there is a better anywhere. He is very
active, quick in his decisions, and gen
orally accurate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

One of the features of the practice
work is the exhibition of base ball by
catches and throws with remarkable
accuracy, and very often entertains
the crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

have Kansas City and Milwaukee on
our hands. 1t will be d week of sharp
ball playing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

CLEVELAND, O., July 27.-The Bos-
tons took partial revenge today. The
home team was unable to hit Stivetts
effec lively. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

c. Gotzian & Co. IN
l.. L. May & Co.
G. R Croft &
Finch, Van Slyke & Commencement. O
konantz Saddlery company IL
st. Paul White Lead and Oil Co.. s
Gordon & Ferguson. IA
Scheffer & Rossum 10
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
The Night Was OFF.

DENVER, Colo. Sept 30.--A genuine
Mexican bull fight was announced to
take place at the Denver Wheel clubs
park this afternoon and about 2,OCO
people assembled to witness the sport.
Several bulls were turned loose in the
arena, where Arizona Charley cad sew
eral cowboys began an exhibition of
lassolng The men were Immediately
placed under arrest by the police and
the audience WIS dismissed without see-
ing anything at all resembling a bull
hght.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--The preai-
dents order retiring Lieut.. Gell Scho-
field was issued today. 1t IS as follows:
"Eixecutive Mansion, w ashngton, DC,
Sept. 30.--Lieut, General John NJ. e5cho-
fold having reached the age fitting him
to retire from active military service he
Is, IN accordance with the provisions of
law, hereby placed upon the retired list
OF the army. to date from Sept. 20, 1895,
with all the pay and allowances belong
ing TO the rank upon such retirement
1T is with much regret that the presi-
dent makes the announcement to the
| public that If is to thus lose from the
command of its army this distinguished
general, who has done so much for it's
honor and efficiency. His gallantry in
war challenges the admiration Of all his
countrymen while they will not fail to
gratefully remember and appreciate how
faithfully he has served his country in
times of peace by his splendid and sue
ceestul performance of civil as we'll as
military duty. Lieut.. Gen. Schofeld's
career, exhibiting unvarying love for his
profession, Jealous care for its honor and
good name, just appreciation of subordi-
mates, exact and consistent nanfesta-
lion Of the best traits of true American
ism, furnishes to the army an example of
inestimable value and should teach all
our people that the highest soldierly
qualities are builtup2n the keeneat sense
Of the obligations be longingto good citi-
zenship. GROVER Glen leland"
It vas said at the war department that
the order assigning TO duty the successor
of Gen, SChotield will not be issued for
several days. Secretary Lamont has as
yet taken no action ia the case of Capt
Armes. General Schofield left Wash
ington last evening for Pelee island in
Lake Erie, to spend two weeks fishing.
The objectionable letter addressed to him
by Capt. Armes has been turned over to
Secretary Lamont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

Special to The Tribune.
HGLEHA, Sept, 3O.--Tho supreme court
today handed down four decisions. The
most important Of them was the decision
in the case Of Mary Louise Blaine, adj
ministratrix at the estate Of Alice NJ
Blaine, VS.. ]. O. Bris1oo ct al The SUI
preme court alfirms the decision Of the
lower court, which was for the plaintiff,
and in conclusion calls the attention of
the district judge to the remarkable afii-
davit Of j ohm q. BriBcoe," which 1T asserts
is a contempt Of court acc0r ling to the
ninth paragraph of section 5Sl of the
code Of civil procedure, which says: ANY
other unlawful Interference with the
process or proceedings OF th0 court is
contempt" Briscoe's affidavit, accord
ing to the above section, FROM its form
and character, is contempt and is sub
1ect upon Investigation to the penalty
therefor. The other three decisions are
lu grand larceny ca5e2, and in each the
Judgment Of the lower court. which was
for conviction Of the defendant, was
affirmed. The defendants ia the cases
are Matthew T. Wnaley, Clement p.
Wha!ey and David j. Wbaley.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
TRESYJE BURNED
A Big Independent Truss Bridge or
Northern Pacific Near Home.
stake, Destroyed.
ORIGIN OF the FIRE UNKNOWN
Through Trains Temporarily Running
via Garrison-FreiGht Engineer
Injured.
Special TO the Trihnnn.

BUTTE, Sept. 30.-The Northern Pa
cific railroad met with another severe
loss yesterday morning in the burning
OF trestlc No. 81, near Homcstake. The
trcstle was over 400 feet in length and
was one of the best constructed indie
pendent truss bridges on the whole svs.
TEN, and will cost 52J, 600 torcconstruct
The fire was discovered yesterday nom.
ing by Il rancher who lives out in the
valley. He drove to the city immc9i.
atcly, arriving hero about / O'Clock. A
special engine with caboose was at once
made up and left for the place. where
the west bound train over the Short
Line was tagged. The fire had aDpar-
entity started at the bottom of the
trestle, but whether caused by an incen-
diary or by SPARKS from locomotive is
not known. 1t is presumed, however,
that the fire originated from a spark or
cindcr dropped by the passenger train
Saturday night, which left here at 1880
O'Clock. AT that point the trcsto spans
A deep rayine, through which courses a
creek. Passengers who arrived this
morning from Pipcstone Springs were
transferred across this creek.
All day yesterday the train crew we're
engaged in fighting the fire, but very
little progress was made. Among the
men employed on the work Was Joseph
Frost, freight engineer, who resides at
Bozeman. While engaged in clearing
away the debris yesterday morning
timber fell from above and stuck him
on the back and legs, causing some pain
ful but not serious iujurics He was
brought 10 Murray e. Frcund's hospital
yesterday noon and had the toes of his
right foot amputated last evening. He
is feeling better today and expects to be
out in a week or two. The treste will
be rebuilt in the course of about week
and in the meantime all through freight
and passengers will arrive and depart via
Garrison. For the convenience Of the
passengers between mere and Logan a |
train will be run as usual and passengers
will be transferred at the trestle.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 30.A special to
The Times from El Paso, Texas, says:
a passenger train from New Orleans
partly capsized at 1870 ghia morning near
Malone. 80 miles east Of here, owing to
the softening Of the roadbed by the
heavy rains, The engioe, tender. mail
and baggage cars turned over. Engineer
f. a. Thompson was badly scalded. Big
washou!s are reported on the Mexican
Central near Chihuahua, also 90 the
Southern Pacific, west Of Lordsburp.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
FAIR WrfIE THEIR.


what ~ Expect for the Mex. Toul
bays,
| From Tuesdays Daily. =
| For seyer9l weeks those interested in
the Cascade county fair, which begins
today, have been hoping that the weather
| would be good on the four days of the
fair, They have been cheeYod by the
bright skies Of the past two days and
the sage5 say that the beautiful weather
will continue.
Although Providence is no respecter
Of precedent it is interesting to observe
the records Kept by G. l., nerzog, vol
untary observer pf the government
weather bdreau st Great Falls.
From these records the following is
taken;
In 1852, on oct. |, the maximum tenn
perature was 81 degrees. the minimum
30 degrees, the Wind from the euuthWesf.
and the sky clear; Oct. - the maximum
temperature vas SG degrees, the mini.
mum H. degrees, the wind frolu the weat,
aud the sky clear; Oct, >, the taayimun
temp nature Was 5jiegreeg, the mnimum
30 degrees, the wIut from the east, and
TIE sky clear; oct. |, the MAXIMUM tenn
peraluru was 50 degrees, rhg niuituun 81
degrees, the wind from the southeast,
and the sky clear.
Ia 1888, Oh October |, the maximum
Temperature Was u degrees, tQe mini