davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
THE JUNIORS WON.
3noclal 10 the Registor.

Special to The register
Morgantown, ". Va, April 21.-The
Juniors Of the University defeated the
Seniors this afternoon in the first game
Of a series for the class championship,
by a score Of 10 to Z. The next game
will be between the Sophomores and
Juniors and will be played next FIJI
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
ATTENDED SERVICES.

The Knights of st. George attended
early mass ut ESQ o'clock yesterday
morning at ST. JosepE's Cathedral, in
full uniform. About fifty members
turned out The Knights received Holy
Communion from Rev Fathers Moye
and O'Kane. The members OF the
Young ladies sodalty of the Cathedral
also received communion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

Milwaukee, Wis, April 21.-The well
known Lakeside Hotel famous sum
mer resort on Pewaukee Lake burned
last night. The loss is said to be
$4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

AN INTERESTING SERMON.
The services AT the Fourth Street Nj.
y. Church last night attracted con-
gregation which completely filed the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

DON'T FAIL
To attend the Lace Curtain Salc inns
morning at L' =. NOOD " w ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
1a2. KaIbitzar 104. sehrebe Los, Blind

12l. Total us.
second. Hoodoos-Bickmye ia,
Springer IT. Pugh 124. Hall Jas, Guel-
ker no, Brasch 10. Total SoS,
Mozart-Nolte 153, Viewig 14S, Roth
90. Kalbitzer 12S Schrebe 154, Blind
rs. Total 190.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
ST. LOUIS WON.
TNDTANAPOLJS DEFEATED.

L. S. Good & Co always do as they adver-
Use see their space In the News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

The Chemical Society OF the Polytechnic. organ
tied this mad, it, first visit OF Inspection
last week to the plant OF the sNeT-Iork Steam
Heating Company. Station b. in Willlam-st The
society will hear its first monthly lecture on Mon
day from Professor Austen, chief OF the depart
ment Of chemistry. The students furthermore pro-
pose TO meet at frequent intervals for the discussion
OF current scientific periodicals. much as the Jour
nal Cub at Columbia College seeks to keep in touch
with philosophical problems In a perusal OF the
magazines devoted to that study.
The Dramatic Association. having been engaged in
hearing readings from the librettos put In compet-
ton for the forthcoming play throughout the week.
has at length decided upon "Toydom Town, an
operetta in three acts. by Theodore Banta Sheldon,
author Of last years successful production. The
music OF Mr. Shedons work is composed. as before.
by Miss Frances Greene. The operetta Itself is
strung In no inartistic fashion upon fantastic
thread half humorous half poetica, and above all.
Professor Henry f. Northrup, OF the department
of German who has been engaged of late In lectur-
ses If trsVe, talks in the college which is
given TO students in the Preparatory School. H..
The frst oratiOns OF the year were Que on MONDAY
from the seniors and the juniors Unusual interest
is said be eynced this season IN the Ghoice ana
treatment OF subjects for this work Inc ueSnr
men convened a meeting on Tuesday to consider
designs for a class emblem. The sophomoTes on the
day decided 70 CONTINUE the custom "
ing a Christmas feast for the faculty ana theh-
professor Austen on Thursday. evening delivered,
under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute. ms
initial
re,na,ts Of Chemistry" The lecture was heard In
the Old Chape. where 1t was illustrated with ample
The juniors under the direction or PROFESSOR
Ceoroe smart Collins are about TO begin the critical
study of 6;oethes Faust" The freshmen N me
same department are engaged upon series %. &c,
upon the required scientific reading In German ne
aim OF which is to familiarizc the studeht WIN VIC
technical nomenclature so much In vogue nova
days. -. 49, r,ro,oh Gao.
Professor Charles A. Lador. OF the French sec
ton gave dsqusition In that language Deloie tne
French branch OF the Y NJ. c. A. In New-forH las'
SLfurdaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
corpr CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

sunreme Court-oeneral Term-Before Van Brunt P j.
endar Of non-enumeratei motions. Nos to 3D. inclusive
'H sore M ~chambers-Deiorc Lawrence Jcour
opens 80 Motion eaenIar cI hsr patterson
s% y is ss s $ s ss sss "a s ss
So aSe s6s7 ssS 32S5 32oG 1855 1851 sS5s 1893
1 ,s ass5 49, s asa 40 aT 2 81 ls s
asS2 532S .ss4 24oS lois 472 1855 1921 1907 2i'2
" scr en- court-specai TermPart I-Before Barrett
s5reme coart"speciai TermPart Hr-cOurt opens at
iV Circuit, cour-Par before Adrew. Jcauses to be
Part III tGT trial Gaze unnnshed to be
crcai, cour,-Par, before nsrah dIN s s ess
Ss G ~. s s s e ssss 500 7iss 72s s7S 2se
' Circuit GTs s4 Par vBetore Beach, Cause. to be
'e sp trqa rs5s pei rrssd%1n
sol s4s SIS coo e'2 GO. e2a o2i CO. O'' o'' 0''
sap ERIC court-Equity Termpefore McAdim J-he
Vs ssS.T Es Soartral Term-Par Befora seisick
Superior ermPa RsfO.s G ;s, sS.
Nos s7i 1884 :4Ia. 1919. AS 1913. s'o 1882 '''
@ 90 ss 5 S 57. iSs PSsE
s s.,aie OF John H. cSambsrs at 1890 No 81 rs
s- 20 ;a nd%snS s; ss. Ms
Maianee Frank Gysrsen Msra a. 1885 a. m Michael
! coi,sr William Herring. Edward Moran ssllie J..
sloc,,m. Christina Hoffman, MARIA L. "'"' "
p. p.,o-. rt,zxerad s.
~" io-S 1909 I00t 1895 1897 1000 100 llQl
ipas iIot iins iio6 1910 Ieso 1854. I0si. i0sl 10
idss i6qs io0j iOss ;iO5 lios. il09 llio I'LL Ill.,
Common Pleas-sp,cial Term-Before Bookstaver J.
Common Pieas-Generai Term-Before DAILY C. j.
Bischor r.. and pryor JJ-conrt opens al io'" u"
Calendar for November. 49, <,,...,.,
80 i4e5 i2a .s7i asT2 3lso so5a. 1850
1870 1885 ITO I2ie 1884. AL 3leI 1865 s5s 80
tic4' i,.r. lGnS 1910. s23. sol ci5
Common pleas-Trai TermParts II and lIl-Acjourned
cry couri-specla Term-Before Boty. Court opens
at 10 a III. Motions. - ,,
civ Court-Trial Term-Part before Van Wyck. j.
No. al al lis lii Ssa i0c- 4k2 <s0. AS ea9 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

place chiefly in a few localities but the forced
dtions above described exist in all portions OF the
State
While California Is better adapted 70 specialties
IL vegetation than any other State. by reason OF
ker great variety OF climatic and soil condlt ~. IL
remains true here. elsewhere. that the famiiy
which produces on its own acres its supply OK
vegetables, milk. butter. eggs. poultry; meat, frut
and nuts, well grass and grain for the do
nestle animals is independent Of market nuctua-
tons The fact that such results are easiest at
tained In arid region under irrigation first
set before the American public by Horace Greeley
when The Tribune proposed the Greeley colony for
Colorado. That was an experiment, but its sue
cessful results and all that has been learned dur.
ing these years In the arts Of agriculture hort..
culture and irrigation are now common property.
and the command OF the most inexperienced.
The furry which excited by the Judge Ross
decision adverse 70 the Wright Irrigation law :,
passing away, and the hope Is generally expressed
that the United States Supreme Court, where the
cause is soon 70 be heard, Will rule against the
Wright law. The bondhoders will be protected
where value has been received and other and fairer
ways will be worked out than provided under
that law, In fact only a comparatively small por-
ton OF the irrigation Of this State was begun un-
der the Wright law. and capitalists were from the
first dlsnclined to Invest in those securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The Committee on Child Study proposes TO es-
tablish several round tables either in the Alum
nae Library or elsewhere. to suit the convenience
of the members One of these round tables will
be formed especially for mothers. Another round
table" composed OF those who have already given
considerable attention child study Will be formed
for the purpose OF classifying data received by
the committee The committee has arranged Tor
the following lectures accompanied by discussions:
November T. 1.-The Sense OF Touch" DR.. Hannah
DE Mllt; December 5. Formation Of Character as
Related to Child study" Or. b. G. Magic: January
School" Or. Frederic Montesee; February Q.
"Child Study in the Family, the Growth OF CHAR,
acter" Mrs. Felix Adler; March 6, Results OF
Child Study In the Alumnae Kindergarten, Miss
study" Or Elizabeth Jarrett; May s, THE Child s
Love OF Nature" Miss May Palmer.
The report of the Associate Alumnae for the year
1876 has Just been Issued. The various committees
have given a detailed account OF their work hese
reports will be all the members OF the
Alumnae. "
The November Eat home Of the Alumnae Asso-
citation will be held next Friday afternoon IN the
library Miss NJ F. Brangan and Miss Mary A
Wells both Of the class OF so. VIII pour tea
usual Halloween programme. The meeting OF next
week will consist Of sketches and seectlons lror
the humorous writers, Jerome. Stockton Gran.
and Bangs. There Will also be quotations from
Bonaparte. ,,z ~ rr,
day by Miss j. MacGregor, tutor OF mathenlatiss
in the college, on the subject Of scotland. Al
the meeting next week debate Will be held on me
for the world than electricity" Affirmative the
Misses sruss and Brewer: negative. the Misses
Lennon and O'Laughlin. There will also be READ
an original poem by Miss Jerooman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
rOr WAY TO ESCAPE JURY DUTY.

A subscriber wishes to know whether. by re,us-
ing TO register may escape being called for
,urv duty. In the course OF recent interview.
published in The Tribune. Mr.. Plnley. the Com
missioner OF Jurors. SAID
These men. who think they can dodge jury duty
nv failing 10 register, something like ostrich
which buries its head In the sand and believes that
,ts whole body is hidden from view. The Commits
sloner OF Jurors IA by no means dependent for MS
lists OF the registration list alone. he mas
tbe CITY Directory, for thing. in which the
names are generally spelled correctly and the occu-
pations are given Then he has the census lists to
IAN back on in OF emergency, although these
lists are not altogether trustworthy, names being
spelled Incorrectly and the names Of women being
Sometimes given for those OF men.
Last but not least, the Commissioner has a num-
Der OF other sources OF Information For one thing.
names OF those liable for jury duty are often sent
10 him by friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
LITERALLY FILLED WITH BOOKS.
A BEAvER-sT CAVERN WHERE THERE IS No
ROOM FOR CUSTOMERS

A BEAvER-sT CAVERN WHERE THERE IS No
ROOM FOR CUSTOMERS.
There ,s down in Beaver-st.. book store filed
with books that there Is literally NJ room for GUS
toners II Is OF the oldest places OF traffic in
New-York City. The entrance Is a flight OF steps
leading from the pavement 10 cellar about eigA-
teen feet wide This is cut in two lengthwse. and
half OF the precious space is given up to a plum
bers establishment The other nalf Is the book
store and in Il are said to be 10000 books
There Is nothing on the street to show the char
ac,er OF the place except a Pile or parer-coVeFei
novels and a few plumbers tools. IL the day Is
fair the old bookseller sits outside and waits for ns
customers. OF whom he has not few The cellar
below yawns dark and cavernous toward the street.
Tor there is not ray Of light coming from sitne.
store.
When some one from the hurrying crowds turns
aside and descends the steps gas je, back In the
plumbing shop is turned up high enough TO SEND a
dusty ray two out toward the visitor when IL Is
seen that the inconer doesn't care to get any
plumbing done. down goes the feeble fame again.
and up goes ore In the adjoining BOOK stsn. Tag
visitor steps inside the wicker door and stops ior
Around him every saere. from foor 70 Getting, book,
piled with no apparen, regard for clsssIneauon
S Sy mseh tsae nI the sk from the @ can
the sold piles Of books continue from floor 20 ceiling
In the front Of the shop there are perhaps six
eight square feet OF space That Is al there 10
IN the place. TENS or tnOusdNlS ol NVsuiHVo y
ing back in that literary lumber pile that have
not been In several years and Will not De until
other tens OF thousands that choke them down
are sold or removed. Only those In limited cir
Gle around the entrance door and down the little
pathway that leads somewhere back into the dark
ness, he AT.
The philosophical old bookseller has gathered his
motley stores mainly from auction sales, and hence
they take a wide range In character and value
II Dough, couple Of thousand more Yesterday
the old man said recently. but row I'm going 70
stop. I've got a.. the books | want Everything
is here from Pilgrims Progress TO the 'Decsme-
rom and sell more OF the latter than do OF the
other nv good teal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
COO COOS WHO FAVOR FUSION
MAYOR srRoNG's LETTER TO THE CLUB F
MEETING.
CLUB FOR THE BEST MEANS TO DOWN I'LL
T1GER-ADDREssEs BY OTTO IRVING

CLUB FOR THE BEST MEANS TO DOWN The
r1GER-ADDREssEs BY OTTO IRVING
WISE AND OTHERS
Good Government Club F on Friday night held
nublic meeting In behalf Of the Fusion ticket az
Caledonian Hall in Horatio-st Mayor strong was
one Of the speakers announced. He did not ap-
near but sent a letter In which he said;
The defeat Of the Union ticket this fell would mean
a vote by the citizens OF New-York IN Iavor Oh co.
ruption against honesty; IN FAVOR OF 1870 10 ne
as acainst order: In favor Of breaking OF Ine
instead OF their enforcement; In favor OF ptlDery
and corruption In office against clean aha nohes.
administration; IN favor or the dlsguslirS IitetSi'
previously enacted In the DOCK BOARD ana o'nst "
partments as distinguished from me pressht ANN
stroton OF the Dock Board and the presenI auhii.
stration OF the other city departments me result
this fall will affect the welfare OF the cry ioI "a u
years success would De IdfseJ 'OS9 w q A~''
success this year
President, Roosevelt was one OF the speakers he
was cheered uproar!ously, and said among other
things:
one thing l am CAD to say to an audience IKE
this and a club Ike this. There Is only one anu
Tammany ticket There are other tckets-the GOO
Coo tickets and all the others-but there IS ony one
anti-Tammany ticket, and that is the fuson ,chet.
The nomination OF the other tickets ~ p!a!.h9
RICH, INTO the hards Of Tammany. realize tnat
a., your servant as public Official but not one OF
Won has the right to demand that sha. violate my
oath OF office ard fa to DO ny full duty .A,,A
bs,e boIted the GOO Goo ticket. held Fusion rati.
dce;ion meeting Friday night at their rooms 10 ~
Fast broadway. Isdor D. Morrison presided ana
Tho sneakers were Jacob Reicnart W lIain d.
HIrschfeld candidate for Assembly; me rev; iyi
A. NJ. Padin. Otto Irving Wise. John Levenson anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

and actually flying away with II. Professor Chap
man. of the archaeological department OF the Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History, said Yesterday
that the birds were preparing their winter homes,
homes around here build a nest just 70 lay their
eggs in and raise their young. but the kngsn spar,
row on returning from his vacation. repairs all
damage done to the nest and then the family mas
a warm shelter during the cold winter nights
This is most extraordinary instance OF the effect
OF environment. In England the sparrow never does
such a thing for he find warm shelter IN the
thick ivy that covers many an old farm. the ola
country houses and also the older trees In the WOODS
and forests The cold OF New-York, and especi any
the blizzard has taught the sparrow 10 oud a snsi-
ter for the winter months 1t has been noted IN ne
Tribune that particular family of sparroWs, easily
identified for the original founder was nearly wnite
has monopolized the antelope house for the last
three winters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

o. 80 454 2s5 2oa 100 2si 52s 1914 200 s27. g. Q.
civ Court-Trlai Term-Part Ir.Be1ore Conlan %
Sos 33 Az AS 40 $50 49, 30 26l5. 40. l99i W
10 % 4oi 4is ~ zoos 1919 234 24s 24s 26s 200 fo3
40 AS $50 800 400 ~. isi. -.
CIV tourt-Trial Term-Part IlI-Adtourned Tor the
CIV court-Tral Term-Part Iv-Before NeTourger g.
chr, causes Nos 2699 2J75 $751; 1871 1863 lI2 1871.
o3si css 1850 229s 1865 1881 2325. 1867 lIo5 lsts
I8S 26O7 27s2 26Ti. 1925. 1863. $50 21Ol -l -'o'
1882 2794, Pas.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach, J.
Goldman vs. Mler-Augustus c. Brown
Common Pleas.
BY Pryor J.
Eckenroth VS.. Eagan-O II. Sanderson
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
BY Giegerich, j.
Matter OF Hamilton Park Co.-Edward r. Ladew'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

In connection with the Society for Christian "orA,
the Rev Charles T. Fagnani resumed his course OF
,nonthIv lectures on 1.-The Practical Use OF the Eng
lish Bible" under the direct auspices OF the oohi-
mittee ON Work in the Churches and Church chapeiS
The first OF these lectures was given yestTruas
~ s,,biacts Of the essays for the New iestaIh.s
nrizs are: .sThe old Testament Economy. IRON ,he
Point OF View OF st. Paul and the pnntion ~
iIonro,,s .,Eecent Theories OF the CoHposu1ii, ~
me .socalypse The Sources OF the Acts OF ,hs
Apostles" THE Prologue OF the Date and Re
laton 10 the New Testament Wrll d sn the Pauiine
OF tho Term Gaata N the Acts itations Of Justin
,prs,uier. These essays be written by January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
sOOTCH PREsBY7ERIAN CHURCH SERVICES

In accordance with the suggestion Of the Massa-
chusetts Society that special attention be given on
November u the music OF the church. DR.. s. y.
Penneld organis. and musical director at the
Scotch Presbyterian Church, Ninety -sixth-st. and
Central Park West, has prepared special musical
programme for this evening. which Is as follows
Opening voluntary AN Autumn sketch"
Selections from he XVIII,h Palma Cantata.
by y. Penned
Closing voluntary, ToccAta by Homer " Bartlett
At the morning service n TIE Deum from the pen
OF DR. Pennell viii be rendered.
DR. Wy.le the pastor, will preach at III a. m. on
''rhe Kingship OF Jesus Christ and our Reiatrooh
10 Ii :" and In the evening his theme viii be Inc
Relation of Music to iha Church NJ Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

James " Lewis &c: Figures and Moods Of Sylo-
gisms." Alfred j. Taley, 's6; The Oral Dispu'auoh
the Circle" John ]. Burke 80. 90 o,,,
The professor OF the class the Rev. NJ II. o Brien
j., will publicly examine all the members OF Inc me
ected members OF the class will give an illustration
OF the scholastic disputaton or the CREE I'M, d
any Of the men present who wish to propose ques-
tons will propose them in Latin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
sTEVENa INSTITUTE.

There will be no session Of college tomorrow ard
Tuesday. President Morton having given Monday
holiday and Tuesday being Election Day
The deciding game in the intercass football series
was won by the seniors. This will entitle them 70
the banner presented by Life" They defeateo
the juniors "A to 0. -,
The Mandolin Club has elected F. r: Harris. $,
business manager and b. Coleman Clark. 70. So
cial manager. -,
The junior ball committee has decided to hold
the annual ball In New-York the latter part OF
next term. The Executive Board OF the Athletic
Association has decided to procure coach Tor next
years lacrosse team but as yet has made no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
~ yEwYORK TIRED or GOOD GOVERNMENT
From Tho independent.

Where Is the candid. intelligent citizen VINO can
say that the administration OF the city since ,nc
first Of January has not been .neomparaoiy PETER
than that OF Tammany? We have cream sreets
for the frs, time: we have good police service We
have honest expenditures ana eo mp, rn.s us
tIce,. we have a fair end incorrlpt ent9reemsn!s
Of law: we have closed saloons on sunday NO 40
raj IA decent and homes: can desire 20 reinsta.s
roguerv blackmat and ali the tram o. ewis wn, S
a. vote as 20 weaken and defeat the Fusion Eckes
vote directly or indirectly. for the return OK Iam'
many 10 power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
cIRcUsEs yor TO BE CONSOLIDATED

J. A. Bailey telegraphs from Marshall, Texas.
denial OF the report that the Sells Brothers circus
would consolidate with the Barnum- Bailey show
next year. He says that the heirs OF the Barnum
estate could sell interest In the circus. as ne
himself Is the sole proprietor OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

viii receive the first prize. The checker tournament
which has just started. promises 20 be interesting
Sixteen men have entered. and are pretty well
matched
At the meeting OF the sub-freshman class the
following officers elected: President. A. h.
Bradley vice president. A. W. Blair: corresponding
secretary. \. Taylor; recording secretary, y. r.
Kennedy: treasurer. W. r. Simpson. orator. Mr..
Davies: historian T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
-, CIT rRANCIS XAVIER.

The members Of the senior class OF 81 d,sert,cs
xav.er College WIN give specimen -, College on
y, n- me pa"o'o' m Three papers will be read by
members ,aua Of the class as follows 'He2s''''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

The APPLICATION OF lieutenant Colonel whistle fof
a court OF Inquiry as 10 the for his being
relieved Of command at the Jefferson Barracks ty
Iteutenant-C oione Guy v Henry has been denied
bv the War Department. Acjutant-General Rugye1
signs the communication. and says that In accord
ance with instructions from the Secretary Of War
o. 10 direc,ed 10 say that the Secretarys action n
Chewing Lieutenant-Co.onel Whitsde was not in
,ended as a reflection upon that officers ability or
rerso3al or professional conduct.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04

Ingalls, wants to go back to the Uni
ted States Senate. and the people of Kan,
sas seem to want chance to send him
there, Only Democrats hope that the
Kansan's wish may miscarry, and thei,
only excuse is that in all the country
there is not another man, with the posi-
bic exception of Watterson, who can re.
buke the ADMINISTRATORS blunders and
tae party's incompetency with such cut
ting force as can old John J. Ingalls,
Accordingly they don't want to have him
placed in a position where he will con.
about them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
Weather Report.

The following is Weather Observer
Eckstein's report for the month of Au-
gust. Monthly mean temperature, II
degrees; mean maximum temperature,
1873 degrees; mean minimum tempera-
ture, 56.S degrees; highest temperature,
80 degrees on the 18th lowest temper
allure, 40 degrees on the 31st.; monthly
range of temperature, % Degrees; great
est daily range of temperature, 43 de-
grees On the 18TH; least daily range of
temperature, II degrees on the 9th. :;
total precipitation, LA inches; greatest
daily precipitation, 5 inches on the 9Th {;
prevailing direction of wind, northwest;
number of clear days, 10; partly cloudy
days, 10; dates of frost. 18th. and 31st. :;
dates of thunderstorms, 9th, 10Th. and
22nd.