New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
mar AGAIN IN THE CITY.

A WARM DAY FOR THIS SRAsoN-TEMPERATURE IN
OTHER PARTS OF TIE COUNTRY.
The corpucnt man who makes a serious
business OF trying to keep seen YESTERDAY He
Is an interesting object OF study either from an artistic
or a psychological point Of view. He carries "a UNI
brela in one hand, palm-eaf the other has his
coat opened, and he wears straw hat. Sometimes he
uses pair OF coorcd glasses TO protect his eyes
from the sun, In consequence Of which (and his
umbrclla) he now and then into somebody. The
excitement incident 10 the collision tends somewhat to
Increase his temperature whcreupon he swcars "A little
II he l. proane. Occasionally retreats into doorway
or friendly corner puts his umbrella bet legs
nops his forehead and blows, after which he takes a
fresh start. show such sympathy and one is
speedily In his good graces but suggest is hot
day and he considers the remark impertinent.
But the corpulent man alone his opinion
of the discomfort Of the day yesterday thin peo-
pie stoutly asserted that it uncommon hot
day" Compared with the average OF this month and
last the temperature yesterday high. but during
an ordinary summer season ii would have excited little
comment. The day would have been much more uncom-
Portable If the humidity of the atmosphere had been
greater and the suns rays had tempered by
breeze that gradually increased its velocity a. the day
advanced Another modifying influence was found in
the troops Of clouds that noated azy the SKY
AT a. m. the thermometer indicated temperature OF
10. The advance, which from this hour 8 O'Clock
only one degree. became more rapid toward noon
whcn the mercury reached $50. At $3.50 p. m the maxi
mum for the day reacheds@o During the forenoon
the wind blew at the rate of nine miles hour
from the West, where temperature at present
is higher than IN any other part OF the country il did
very little 10 mitigate the heat Of the In after
noon however, the wind Vcercd the northwest and
quckened it, velocity eighteen miles hour that
in the latter part of The day and last evening there was
comparative comfort.
At Hudnuts the thermometer Indicated at 6 o'clock
10 at "A. IN, TO II m, S35; $3.50 n. m $50 y. m
s44o. BY comparison OF previous records it is found
that the weather far this season has been more
moderate than during any season since 1879 The
average temperature for this month is about - lower
than for the corresponding month last year. Before
july II last year there were seven DAYS when the
maximum temperature was between SO aud 50 other
days within that time II reached $50. 800 and @37 The
highcst readings far this month Jnly g. So B.
So; q, 39'; a. SO; Fl. So.
Extremely warm weather prey allied yesterday in some
parts OF the West and South although il cool in
spots. At ST. Ious-the hottest place reportcd-the
maximum temperature was 1902 Al Nashville it was
only / lower, and AT Leavcnworth % lower. Memphis
caro- and Ncksburg all reported temperature of go.
The maximum reading at Baltimore was SO; Boston
b32 Buffalo - Chicago SOP Cincinnati 80 Cleveland
1872 Detroit $50 Fort Fairy 10 Grand Haven 74o; In
danapolis So; keokuk 80; Omaha SOo PHILADELPHIA
So lfitshurg 500 Shreveport 800 Toledo 7So "A
st Paul T4o. There were light rainalls Cincinnati
and La Crosse, Wis As the barometer showed less
less pressure all day yesterday, il Is thought the
temperature Will be SIN higher today.
There were three of prostraton from ~ heat
yesterday in Brooklyn and one this city none Was
fatal.