Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
AL KINDS oE WEATHER.
Various Sections Affected by Heat, Cold,
Wind, Snow or Rain.


Wind, Snow or Rain.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Chicago people
Monday morning enjoyed model
autumn weather. The thermometer
registered 46 degrees early in the
morning-a little too cold for comfort,
but by noon had risen 10 degrees with
prospect of still further increase in
temperature. The rain is over and the
sun is shining. All kinds of business
have received an added impetus from
the change.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-From O'Clock
Sunday afternoon until o'clock Mon
day morning the mercury dropped
from 90 degrees to 45 degrees. The
drop in temperature was preceded
by severe westerly winds. AT 8
o'clock in the morning the sun
was shining brightly and the
mercury registered 60 degrees. Re-
ports received from a number of
points in Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois,
Iowa and Indian territory show that
the d.op in temperature was generally
felt in these states. No damage to
crops is anticipated.
CINCINNATI, Sept. "a. = The report
sent out from the weather bureau just
before midnight Sunday has been veri-
fed, in part. Sunday night was swell
tering and the change made itself felt
about o'clock Monday morning when
the mercury began to fall. The high
est temperature Sunday was % de
grees. AT Z o'clock Monday morning
it was 6S AT noon the weather was
cloudy with the thermometer at II.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 24.-Reports from
all over Colorado Monday morning
show that quite blizzard prevailed
throughout the state early Sunday.
Snow from to 10 inches has fallen,
which is unprecedented in Colorado for
September. Sunday night the frost
was very heavy in this vicinity, the
thermometer falling to 30 degrees,
killing all garden truck. Monday
bright sunshine prevailed, but it is
still unusually cool. Reports show
damage to fruit is immaterial.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 24.-Advices
received from several parts of the state
show that the storm of Sunday night
was little less severe than that of last
week. At Alpena the cyclone wrecked
| the big roof of the Moench tannery
and blew the aagpole through the
roof of house near by. The pole
crashed down to the first floor, up
setting stove and setting fire to
the house. Several vessels had their
canvas blown away and masts split.
The velocity of the wind at Middle
island off Alpena was 70 miles an hour.
From Menominee comes the report
that cyclone swept over there wreck
ing buildings and uprooting trees
with damage estimated at over Sl00,
900. Harrisville and Presque Isle suf-
fered severely.
At st. Joseph the thermometer
dropped 5215 degrees inside of twenty
four hours, and a high wind carried
disaster to the fruit trees. Cheboygan
had winter weather, with fierce west
erly gale, and the thermometer showed
drop of over so degrees in ten
hours At Saginaw the wind blew the
water up the river, lowering it 5 feet,
SO that the waterworks were obliged
to suspend from lack of water. All the
lake ports report a heavy wind. Off
Sand Beach sailboat was capsized
and William Arndt was drowned.
NASHUA, n. H., Sept. 24.-Nashua
and vicinity on Monday experienced
the warmest September weather in
twenty-five years. The mercury at
the meteorological office was at 95.4 at
o'clock. Reports from the surround
ing country state that the thermome-
ter registered over 100 in the shade in
some places.
BosToN Sept. 24.-The thermometer
at the weather bureau Office at 1870 p.
m, registered "a degrees and was still
rising. The day promises to be the
hottest of the present spell. A slight
breeze from the southwest does not
alleviate the prevailing condition to
any appreciable extent.
New YORK, Sept. "a. The warm
wave is still here. but the thermometer
had not climbed as high Monday asi t
did at the same hour Sunday At
1870 o'clock Monday the thermometer
was SO degrees.
OTTUMwA, Ia, Sept. 24.-The mer-
curry fell 81 degrees after o'clock Sun
day and during the night ice formed
in the lower parts of the city. Late
crops are badly damaged.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 24.-The weather
here is still cold, but the temperature
is gradually rising, standing at 63 at
noon Monday. So far no damage has
been done to the crops.
loI AECI