davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
TIE DOYMAN Library SALE
ATTENDANCE LARGE AND BIDDING BRrsK-soNR %
PRICES

ATTENDANCE LARGE AND BIDDING BRrsK-soNR %
THE PRICES.
The sale of the Dorman library which was
continued yesterday afternoon and evening at thu
Leavit szesroo opened with the collection Of books
gathered by Chicago biblopbe. The attendance
larger than on the day before The first lot offered wa,
an album of sketches from the collection OF
LOUIS Philippe. containing an autograph Of Queen
Ameie This interesting volume sold for St5 scrap
containing OF Bartoozzps en1rsvngs sold for
si6 and Tuers catalogue Of tho for Si6
also copy OF Bsrtsch In twenty-five volumes BROUGHT
$50 rs. A vellum proof Of Brurch's celebrated
Bull" went for $685. smother impression bringing
ST. Jeremy Taylor sold rather for the binding than
the the former being tue prize binding OF Bedford
The book sold for $50. while another mple Of old
French binding formerly belonging to LOUIS XIV BROUGHT
only S22. Blakes Dante's Infernor illustrations
brought sos and Youugs Wight Thoughts"
Si2. Tho "Liber yerta,b" BY Clsuas
Lorraine, remarkably choice copy. bought for Mr.
Astor for s4l5 Grove aud Cava ssee sold Tor st7 80.
Goulds magnificent volumes were eagerly bid for. tho
Humming Birds" selling for S25 the birds OF Great
Britain" for $29j, the Mammals Of Australia" for
Sill and two single valumes for So and $40 each.
poor copy OF Hogarths works sold for s37 and Mra
Jameson's works for $40. MAcGAns Claus" vent for
$54 and Otteys Engravings" for S5t Robertss
Holy Land bought for 1882 and New-York
edition Of Ruskin on large paper for $40 DO.
exacty half the publishing price. Tho Turner Gal.
lery" brought sIlo Turner's "Eagland and Wales"
So. while Turner's Rogers Italy sold for ST.
Tho evening" session began with ths Cruifsaanklana.
original sketch by the artist being por-
trait OF himself, heading the list and selling Tor $50
Four for SZS and sat OF twenty-four Tor
$t2 Ihe "Grimms stonrs." illustrated by Crukshznk,
went for s2l. and volume OF eighty proof eteh,nss
for $40. His comic almanacs from 35 to 80 sold for
$40 Among the notable "FacetiS y sold were rare
edition of Boccaccio, dated 1876. which brought
S57 so: a collection OF engravings for Cassanova's
Memoirs, which sold tor $50 and copy OF D A"s-ys
Fables which brought $40. An illustrated La fpn-
tame sold SAP. Sternes sentimental Journey no
original Ielolr etItiop) brought $50 and No,tafss
"Pucelle" sold FOR 500. while the Beannarchass Vo-
taire in seventy volumes. brought only S3s most
the last book sold was Prince DrmIdofs copy OF 4" la
Pucelle," which reached Sl3i The two days sAl0
aggre x ate nearly $4,000 for $40 lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
A NEWSPAPER BOYCOTT.

From The H0Lyyks Paper word
sIruCa hniknts "a l. tDor IN their
conflict with The Albania COnsttfutton Some
OF them assumed the rgnt " dictate to The
est.n,lsnei in the printing Office; tntt the fore
man be discharged. aud that q union man DO
u,,uoln Win 10 To hire and discharge men, that
H. scale DO All 81 j 10 80 cents: and that
nous but union De- employed me constitution
wud not agree any OF tees. demands anu answered
, office rules fair Sni honcst ana SAILS
f,,t sscUD. that the foreman nal been
In hrir eighteen was faithful aud con-
nrt.nt and could not he discharged without cause
RI that he Constitution already paid higher wages
tnan any stuon city. 10 per cent moro Than
evening papers. mai advanced voluntarily 10 Der cent
wIn Tue prscedu g this. ami Us employs were
fourth its present force WIS honest
aud faithful and could not force them u join union
To ch they It'd wish 10 belong nor allow them To
b discharged for refusink that To discharge man for
moi ,Iulng = nagraut soridgnent OF person.
al liberty. -
NO one with spark Of me sense of Justice In aim
would FOR a mo nent question that The Consultation WAS
not ught BAT Of tho loos' knights vi Labor laid
ylorul hands were. the business OF this paper
by boycottig. But the District Executive Coii-
mil tee knights OF Labor dc~iuud against the de-
nauds local knights aud the Brot lsrnooi VI Lo
eumouve Engineers to"k IN" ssnr ground and refused
10 lon Ia the boycot Tue union printers are defeated,
mains that 50 log AS worknrn make suen cisiins As
t-y made In atlanta aud resort to boycott 10 enforce
them they will be hated By the public 40 " they hah
driven tho union printers from tpnr cases al the
point OF the bayOuet which Ia substanuAhy whst 'hey
Triad do Sucn orxauizei Doycnt ~ that against
Consultation wouid have been fully carried ou
ought made u heavy crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

Thu cultivated sinners Boston suspect that Gam
Jooes has given up chewing tobacco In anticipation Of
IN. visit to Boston the fall BY the way sam smaiiis
backsder he is reported to have taken up the habit
Of chewing gum siuce he has gwen up cigarette
smoking.
Motner-Dd you steal the CAKE, Johnniel
Joapuie-No, ma am. DID I. Maudisf
MaudIe (who got piece OF ING caAel-No' oeeu'
rpnutua! / hun didn't .-lTii-Bts
DR. A. Tucker Wise. an Engilsh authority on pulmo-
nary thinks that the cold elm To OF canada and
anne of the Northern States agrees with the Anglo
Swan race and he SAYS In those lattdes tue
superior the parent stock III this be so.
NAV not the superiority due u other causes than the
coliness OF the climate
.s,ory is told OF great statcsmln Frank Law
irr mat paa n. got on at F.lI,' View to look at
Niagara. After examining 10 critically Tor q moment,
he turned q = bJ stan er and rrnarAed; huge ain
~ 1 amos, IL runs all night "Cnicago Rambler.
ni,a particularly cold day when Germany does not
have some birthday celebration
TIL. n.ovle OF California beginning TO think the
,ime Ia coming they wll get more gold by selling
their fruit BY digging or the precious metal In the
yr,und says he san Francisco Bulletin: "When
angie .hlp AS dispatched daily laden with wheat for
, Eur,ps,n markets. lance attracted tue
attention of the whole country. Batt had no snch in-
tus,ral Significance tue sending Oh Of trains laden
with Gurus fruia, the great number OF oars Iaien
win green dispatched from tue central parts or
I'm, Stale Even the dispatch of carSocs oil wheat from
nm. uort Illustrated comparatively new phase OF akr
,uiur industry, because It 10 only few years since
California had any surplus wheat 10 sell Eut the later
AID NOR. interesting fact Ia the beginning Of great
bu,uess In sendns aid dried fruits across the
country ~ supply Eastern msrkels.
1.-THE spring "a here lie said ss he took ssat beside
her Oh Tn. The spring here Inc bids arc oteln
ming To siug the xrass re"lreas upon Tue lawn, me
snnu la. zone oil the turIs dove Is heard
IN the land aud-er-thero won't DO any moro sleigh
ing" -. -. - 49, ......
AZ the thought that thsr- would not ne any more
slelguIug a logon lIgut appeared IN MS eyes
Yes she replied, as she toyod Win one OF the nut
tons ON his coal, the regning Is past, the weather
grows warm aud every day orings us nearer tho Ice
cream season"
Then his Jaw fall Boston Courier.
In an Euglisn Church London the Holy Communion
.srvtee ia ceebrstrd otco a month In Hebrew for the
benefit OF some converted JewA
The NAL election of bishops of tbs Methodist
General Confer nco interesting event 10 all tho
pr~achers In the denomination. ESPECIALLY To thoss sum
gently prominent possible candidates A the num-
Der chosen very limited. those TO whom the result
not satisfactory outnumber those who are 'ho
sasLly happy. Several prssShsss srsuxhs together es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
SALE OF. THE ASPiNWALL PICTURES
LOW PRICES FOR "oLD MASTERS" The PAINTINGS
THAT SOLD BE,T

LOW PRICES FOR sold MASTERS "-rHE PAINTINGS
THAT SOLD BE>T.
The sale of the Aspinwall collection OF paint
ing. took place last evening in Chick ring Hall Tho
gallery belonged w II. Aspnwal and Is sold by tho
In the Catalogue nfure may names OF isi
ian and Flemish masters OF the sixteenth and seven
teeuth centuries The pictures which bear these
names however, not the ones which commanded
the hi hest prices Thus - 81. Peter SAID 10 De ny
Guido. brought only $500 portrait OF An Old Man.
BY Gerard Dow, sold for Sl35 Profile OF our
Saviour" attributed 70 Leonardo da NiDci, was
Knocked down $3.50. while - Her'dlas VIVA tho
Head of John the Baptist" catalogued as by lltian
went at SilO The biadiug other pictures whose
Authenticity could be questioned. however. was
sprtrd aud Mr. Kirby. the aueoneer 40 not nave 70
puC all his powers of persuasio Inc ARTIST whU.o
pictures the highest prices was brascassa MS
Plain Normandy with Cattle was the nr-t PANT
ing which raised the bias above Sl,OOo, ana IL was
finally Knocked down at S2.O23 The next picture
by this artist which offered " FrelburS cow,
and IL brought 81 200. Then came MS " Bus tlghng'
wnicn sold for ., loo Van der HeisPs for'rsit ot
Two Merchants" excited spirited contest: tne nrulhs
began At 500 and up to $500 CuyPs HAT AZ
the Camp up from 5000 "a Sl,olo Mullers
"Chrl,t AT Enmaus brought $500. tue highest price
a. 900 There To be confidence IN the an
rhenficity of Velssauez's Portrait OF a knight OF
Malta than in pictures said TO be oy Old mas
ter. for this brought ~. 100
The total realized Si3.s4o. being an average Oh
about $3.50 each picture THIS Is consiuereu air
prce for the collection. Following tdoie or Tue PIC
Iurrs which were sold for 500 or over:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
SFCPFTARY B1YdRUS BLTNDERS


The publication of the State Departments
dispatches to Captain Written has served the
excellent purpose of printing Senator Frye for
a powerful speech on the Fisheries question. 1t
was certainly an amazing exhibition OF lncom-
ne,enee ON the part of the Administration. An
American shipowner applied to it for in
formation respecting maritime rights, and on the
same dav received two contradictory opinions.
Senator Frye, not content with leaving the state
Department in the sorry plight of not know ing
its own mind and of being dependent upon out
side sources of information in matters OF inter-
national law, proves that it Is also ignorant Oh
the first principles regulating the country $
commercial relations. Secretary Bayard mas
been surrendering rights which have been ac-
ouired by international legislation and are not
dependent upon the Fisheries clauses OF 1918.
American vessels have the same rights IN BLUSH
ports which British vessels have in American
ports, and these rights include the purchase of
bait and ice both being articles of commerce),
the making of ordinary repairs, ana the shipping
of crews. The Canadian authorities have no
power to repeal British statutes and intel
national treaties Nj. Bayard instead OF ascer-
tanning what rights American fishermen actu-
ally nave by statute in British ports, Is IAN
glidly surrendering them in Difference to
foreign advice and agitation in the Maritime
Provinces.
Senator Frye's display of energy is as re-
freshing as his outspoken dcnunciatlon OF the
State Departments ncapacity. He promises as
soon as a single American vessel is seized III
Dominion waters to introduce bill closing the
ports of the United States against all British
Colonial fishing freghting and passenger
vessels. This would be an extreme measure OF
retaliation, but some rigorous action may be
required in order to bring the Canadian Govern
ment to its senses. We trust that the Navy
! Department will lose time in sendng YES
sci of war to the Nova Scotia coast for purposes
of observation. We hope also that the Admin
istration will consult with native American adj
visers, if it have need of information respecting
international law. Is it too much to expect
that it will protect fishermen in their legal
right, uphold the National dignity, and main
tain the inviolabiliy of the American flag in
dealing in future with every phase of the Fish
| cry question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

cncies did not vote in 1868 in favor of DsesfaD-
lisnmen, Land Reform or the Education Ac's;
nor in STA in favor of foreign policy oil pi'is-
fer and vain pretension npr in 1880 in favor
of the Land Act and the franchise Each time
- Marty was placed in power under known lead
crship. and the Government of the day carried
mt a nol,cv Which the constituencies had not
sanctioned in advance. This is Cabinet gov
eminent, not political dcspotisnl. NJ u'n"-
stone asked last year for Liberal maJ"r'y
large enough to deal with the Irish qnes''o"
independently of the Parnclites. AS tnc
Tories were themselves III nhhoiy am
aucer with Mr.. Parnell, and as the WINGS
were Jealous Of Mr.. ChamberlaIn's power an"
in n foolish panic over the Cilrch question: hc
did not get it. Political necessity required
new programme and combination with the
Irish members. But this is not despotlsn. IL
il only Cabinet government in crisis OF I'M
precedented difficulty
There is now an ominous prospect OF the
speedy dissolution of the present Ministry.
There are rumors OF four or five rtsgnatiohs
from the Cabinet, and the chances o. favorable
action upon Mr. Gladstoncs measures are d.
minishing day by day. Nothing short OF
phenomenal display of elOqurnce and argu-
mentative power on his part will repair his
shattered influence over his supporters.
Nothing short of prompt and cordial accept
ance of his measures by the Irish members VIII
deliver the statesman, who has taken such enor-
nous risks on their behalf, from crushing
defeat. Mr.. Parnell has not yet become party
10 Lord Dunraven's "unhOly alliance" lie
stands for Home Rnle but does not know what
Mr.. Gladstone's meas are. He holds the
Prime Minister'S political fortune in the hollow
of his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
GLAUATUAE IND PAKNELL.

TIE TRIBUNE in its cable letters is present
ing the views of the most distinguished men IN
England on public questions of absorbing inter-
est. MIR. Parnell and Mr.. Davltt have argued
the Irish case from their point OF view, and Lord
Grey. Professor Huxley, Mr.. Chamberlain, Mr..
Lapnuchere and Lord Dunraven have discussed
Home Rule each in his own way. These
authoritative expressions of opinion from repre-
sentatives of all schools of thought have en-
abled our readers to study with intelligence and
thoroughness one of the gravest crises IN Eng
lish history. The cable letter published yester-
day, for exam pie. contained a very carefully
prepared review of the Irish question from an
eminent peer, who is very widely known and
honOred in America.
Lord Dunraven's protest against Home Rule
is written in that spirit of passionate resant-
ment which now pervades all factlOns aud
pai ties in Englan The strongest point which
he makes against MI. GIadstODe's proposals is
that they ale subvcIsive Of the principles of
representative government. Home hrie, he
contends, was not an issue in the late elections
outside Of Ireland. The people have not been
consulted the Liberal party has had DO voice
in the matter; the present movement Is an
alliance between two men, Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Parnell, who are acting independently OF
the cor sttuer cics. He der ounces this alliance
as despotism of the most atrocious kind" and
declares il to be an insult to the Nation for them
ito play fast aud loose for their own personal
motives with the destiny of the Empire"
There is a foundation of fact here with a
highly embelished superstructure OF fiction. Ii
is true that the constituencies in England and
Scotland have not sanctioned Home Rule and
that the Liberal patty has not been consulted
by its leader. But the outcry against an "un-
holy alliance between despots is only fIenzied
extravaganza of language. SO far as MIR. Par
nell il concerned, he has consulted the eighty
six Irish constituencies, and his in1nence Is
grounded upon the fact that he has their IN
broken support. He would be violating the
principles of representative government II he
were to finch to-day from the convictions to
which they gave expression in the late cleo
TONS AS for Mr.. Gladstone, it will bo In order
to denOunce HIM as a political tyrant II he at
TEMPS to saddle Home Rule upon the United
Kingdom without consulting Parliament and
the people and il would be utterly impossible
for him to do this, even ii he had so malign II
PURPOSE. This crude talk about despOtism is
only another illustration Of the tremendous
tension Of political excitement The eonsttu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
HIS FAITH Is TOO sHoRr-sIGHrED
TREASOA IN CAMP.

THE PRESIDENT NOT MUCH Of MAN AND HE HAS
MEAN CABINET.
Cincinnati Enquirer tDef
1t is expected mat there VIII be reforma-
ton of Cleyciamds Cabinet As President lie has been
A failure Mhen made this Affirmation two or three
months ago the Old Migrants OF the press VINO shOuu
have been des and wOrIuy long past Thought that
ne lhlng had been sald ana N their skeleton
form and toes The truth or the TACT APP
pears TO tho President himself he has got
a mean Cabinet and Is much OF a man. Whatever
he derive from this reinarK he is well
co IT, In any amount OF sugar ana todly ne
fayora He Is essentially - primary school quantity,
S. mt up take charge OF hixb -cnoo He was AFRAID
Ia 10 IN there FACULTY sui able u tue lnstltu-
ton Dre necessity will now compel him to take back
seat and put men the front VINO understand some
thing. 80, 49,, ,, =, 49,.
lrbrar To 20 any further with this juvenile Cabinst
for fear ght draw tears from eyes of wisrss eensure
There are friends OF mine Ia tEat Cabinet whom can
nor all low upon not outstanding great temptation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

Mayor Grace sent three names to the Alder
men Yesterday for the new Excise Board. lhey
were laid over. If the Mayor had nominated
William p. Mitchell and Nicholas Haughton Tor
second terms we presume that the Aldermen
would have confirmed them promptly. Mltcheh
and Haughton are men of the sort that '"o
average New York Alderman delighteth 10
honor. If Mitchell and IIiugh'on had been I'D
the Board of 1884 who can donbt that they
would have looked on Jacob Sharp with the
same favor and affection that they have shown
to the Keepers of the HiymaIkei, the Cremornc'
"Tonl" Gouds AMI other resorts OF the us
orderly and vicious9 The Mayor nominated
three respectable citizens who might DE eA-
pectcd to prove faithful and efficient oiiicia's'
and of course the Aldermen did not confirm
Them. However. the enmty of the Aldermen
ia in itself strong evidence of fitness for "lhce'
aud Messrs. Andrew, Won Claim ana Wooa-
man have nothing to Teg,et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
THOMAS POPULAR CONCERT.

A dignifed, admirable and diversified pro-
gramme enjoyed AT the twenIy-third evening con-
cert Of the Thomas Popular series at the Academy OF
Mnsic last night The moments OF serious musical
significance were those filled with Schunann's over
ture scherzo and Finale" the " Faust Overture by
Wagner ant Francs JUICES overture by Berlioz Be
sides these numbers the orchestra played the minuet
and fugue from OF Beethovens string qnarets ana
tho second Bal Costume" series Of Rubnsten. Mme'
l. Alemaud sang Deb eln from The MARRIAGE OF
Figaro IN Enslish. lt was somewhat tame ana ul-
emotional performances AID was further marred AT the
end 10y departures from the musical text wncn were not
only In Mad tasre but ont O. character To change
Mozart's close Nine. l. AlIemand ala bylntrodncnga
mDrdent was xcu.ablr. Afterward she sang the III
dian Bell Song" so-caed, from Lakme anu aroused
I'm with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
DRUGGISTS AT DINNER.

AyNIvERsARY OF The COLLEGE OF PuARM
THE WORK IT Is DOING.
The annual dinner of the New-fork College
Of Pharmacy celebrating is nlty-s snnv"'-ary'
heli last night Ut DemoDi o's Near 200 aIuinh's
Officers and irsuas pressmL Tue vicc-rsesu""''
Dr.. J. IL. Meuninger. presided wtn MN ~ inc s',S
table wore MoIutyre sident of tn" college, IT.
d. NJ stinson, Professor George +. N Mar'o"' "
Boston; Professor Charies p. chan L'r, Als'fnoh o.
sullivan NJ Kline. Of Pnade pha. tho pfesidsn' OH
Wholesale Drusg,sts' ASSOCIATION; DIR. rrs us
Henry, Lsmuel Ely Quiss. DIR. o. ID. P"mefoy an" -.
Joseph Sehrnek- After aooat 'hie" hoa'' ~ Aa,,..a
,,,n.r mad been eonsumoi Dr. Menuiuxer introduoes
President Mcintyre who said that tue work OIL Tue
h.d svsu much announcement TO the patrons VI ~.
collage. The ps~ssst class numbered ios' sA.s.
ninety two hal passed. the exsninaons. .ao,tnaats
-, sno wcd sxcslsnt rssultA An IN. a.
ineDssansss ocsssionsd partly " .hs
u new chair of ph.rmacy ANU pAsY - insnrssd re
Scilsss wss The sutgsewtA q We sssafs u Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
" USIC.
ola ROUSSOTTE.H

Comedies in which the musical elements are
reduced a minimum bring out the mANIInin talent
of Nine Judics company. such comedy is La
Roussotte" which presented for the first time last
night at the Star Theatre La Roussotte was written
conionty by NM. Meilhac, Haevy ana Milland, waicn
fac "a in itself guarantee of def Workmanship and
brilliant humor The music, which Ia OF the coupet
order and play. very subordinate role in the comedy,
was written by NJ Bnullar who viii be remembered as
the leader OF " OenbAcs orchestra during MS VISIT
10 America in 1876 The play WAS written for Nine.
udc ana is beautifully adapted her STYLE though a.
In Mile. NtOuche" the fmagna ION Is pretty nara put
20 IL 10 NJ her generous re character OF lit
tie maid AT school The comedy played by her and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
Aew91ork Dailp Grib"''e.
rouNDED BY hoRAcE GREEL e \.
,rrnNESnAY APRIL z. 1856.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Z, 1886
THE NfWs THIS MORNING.

ronv,cv-N Notifications by Mr.. Gladstone Id MS
Itch n,ons - Eulog,es of Mr.. Forster III HOUSE
30 Commons - Brighton and Postscript "o,0
The winners at the EPSON spring meeting - Oh
John A. Macdonald worse
CoNGRKss.-Both branches In session. "
ate: Debate on the Army bill contlhueo'
uopse: Pcst-Office Appropriation bill passeu'
Messrs. Randall and Bennett attack the Wv" ser
vice law. - In Committee: The telephone III
yestigatIOn continued. IN
Observation-Disclosures IN the oeha'o vi o'i ~
annuI Broadway Raj road charter. - Noinin
Cons nv Governor Albeit - Evidence for de-
fence in Laverty impeachment trial. - DEAN u
q nbvsician in Baltimore from hydrophobia. =
Exte,sive damage BY food and stor IN. - tx
tending the strike rumor that the engineers on the
Missouri Pacific will join the knights. -
t,vrns w Fields New-YOrk and New-Eng aid Dohu
case. - S1.OOO.OO0 fire III Lacrosse WIS
1,,rv AND SrsURBAN.-The railway strike over,
according 10 Jay Gould. 60 The eastpound
4rnns line contract signed. - Excise CommlS-
.io,o,s dominated. - The Halt-Holday bill
amended. - Sha er's trial postponed. - Sale
Of the Dorman library aud the Aspmwall pictures
- Damage and trouble from the storm. -
Close of the childreu's exhibition. - BITS
for expelled by the Newark Conference. -
street-car strike threatened In brooklyn.
- DInuer Of the College of Pharmacy. -
Arrest # sv,pdlers.- Approving ParDePs work.
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2
grain, ~. 81 cents - Stocks dull with mod
crate fluctuations aud IA firm tone geheraiiy pre-
yailing and a>teady closing
tyr Decentralization for to-day CloudI
ness and possibly light rain in the morning followed
by slowly clearing skies; slight change In tenn
perature Temperature yesterday: Highest, 40;
lowest, 36o: average. 4O's'