davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
AIDERMANIo ACTION.

REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY couN-
on, yEsTERDAY--A DRY AFTERNOON
WORK.
The second regular June meeting OF the
city council was held yesterday afternoon
The day was exceedingly warm and II his
honor the mayor and some OF the city
fathers did nod once or twice-not an
affirmative nod, hut sleepy, SQUIRE
freshing dropping of the head,
their indulgent constituents will pardon
them, if they don't do so any more.
Mayor Broiles was in the chair. Al
dermen Cooper, Tatum, Daggett, Mulkeyi
Haymaker aud Hill were present.
The minutes of former meetings were
read and approved
The finance committee reported tnat
they had been very hard at work check-
ing up the books of the city departments
and Of the water-worksi had tound u I'M
possible thus far 10 make the Two ac-
counts accord because OF alack OF reclp,
rocal system, and that II the DOCKS couig
once be balanced a starting point wolld
be had, aud they could be Kept straight
The committee then presented
A FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
Of the city's affairs, covering the perloa
between March II, lse0i huu APiH -
1856. The report does not inciuee me
accounts Of the water-works, which W, VIII
~ presented at the next meeting. Inc
exhibit was received and ordered 10 De
nrInted. II shows available funds on
hand ia treasury s45, s73'02. The iargesI
snnd "a that Of the schools, having d
credit of SIC, 682. OF. The smallest 70
th e', credit Of sale OF bonds, 3 cents.
4 petition from the Jno. A. Tnornton
are company asking that the city pur-
chsse for that company hose-carrlsge
when the city finances would ADMIT hs'
ceiyed and filed. .,sr.
Resolution recommending that WAFER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
Ir HAs COLE, sURE.
Here are the Figures, Now Cau and See
the GOods.
Plano stools, 100 worth ~.

Piano stools, $3.50; worth 81.
MusquitO-bars, 20 cents piece.
one either and instructor, s6i worth
$50,
Magic lanterns, seventy-two views, for
SIS; worth s45.
Surveyors transit, slsi worth 500.
no. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewlng-ma-
chine, SIS; worth e45.
fine shuck mattresses, cotton Top, new
$3.50.
Heavy hotel goblets, so cents seti
worth IS cents.
Patent walnut child's cribs, S5i sold
regularly for 5000.
One thirty-hye-foot seine FOR. ~, ana
ono thousand and one new and second
hand household articles, furniture, china
and glassware, etc, etc. proportionateiy
cheap. j. s. CLARKsoN,
Houston, between Fourth and Fifth sis,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
Fort Gulnes, Ga May j, 1870.

! had heard OF the wonderful cures OF Swlfrs
taking II IN April, 1854 MY general health was
much improved, yet the cancer which was In
my breast continued to grow slowly but surely
Tho bunch grew and became quite heavy. 1
felt that must either have II cut or die. Bni
" commenced diknhaFgiRg quantities ~ alncet
black, thick blood. II continued hea ing around
the edges unill February, when II waa entirely
healed up and well. BETsr WOoD.
Co1besett, Plymouth Co., Mass julie IS, 1880
swift's specific Is entirely vegetable, and
SCENE 10 cure cancers by forcing Unt the impu.
ritjea from the blood.
Treaties on Blood and Skin niseascs mailed
free.
TnE SWIFT spEciric co., Drawer Q. Atlanta
Ga N. v, l6g w. 23d 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16

The meeting at the Baptist church last
night was of unusual interest There
were number of conversions. To this
time sixteen have professed faith in Christ
at these revival meetings. Until further
notice to the contrary these services will
be continued nightly and everybody Is
heartily invited To be present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16

For many years 1 was sufferer with cancer
OF the nose, and having been cured BY the usc
OF s. s. s., ! feel constrained by sense Of duty
OF nv case, With mo fourteenth bottle tle can.
Ger began TO heal rapidly aud soon disappeared,
ana for several months there has been no ap.
pearAnCe OF core Of any Kind on my nose or
face, neither H. my nose az all tender TO the
touch | have taken about two dozen bottlce
5, ). s.. and am sound cured, and know that
5. s. s. effected the cure after every known
remedy was tr ed and had failed.
ROBERT SMEDLEY.
Pori f;ninea. GA NAV / IAN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
Garden Party.

The ladies of Broadway Presbyterian
church will hold garden party on the
parsonage grounds, adjoining the church,
on Friday evening A delightful time is
antioinated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16

ihaye had cancer on my face Tor some yearn,
extending from one cheek bone across the nose
10 the other lt has given me q great deai OF
pain, at times burning and itching 10 such an
extent that II was almost nnbcarable. l cola,
menced using Swifrs Specific In May, 1885, mud
have used eight bottles. II has given the great
est relief by removing the Inflammation DSd re.
storing my general health, W, HAKNEs
knoxville, Iowa, Sept. $, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
inrIinannn ~ AZ |

y ORDAINED by the Oity Council OF
wy Of hort Worth
~ ANY person or firm who shall en-
ss business, calling. ayocalion or &C.
which by an ordinance OF the said
s4oleet to q license tax, without fret
SsAlned said licence, he, she or they
~ geyletion thereof before the mayor or
~ V9uft be liable TO imprisonment or
tSs uonars, or both imprisonment an
! IN. III ioI each day such violation of this
se,ils.ha l continue; and this ordinance
70 all persons owing any license
XIV 2 pay the same. said imprison-
4 " exceed fifteen days.
4S.s,ts ordinance shall be In force and
la from and after It's publication as re
\, ssuae 8, 1885. Passed June 8, 1856.
-Nuhe H. lss6. IL. r. EARLY,
..a, City Secretary,
4 e,alhAnce not having been approved
tlp,,Ssleq within the three days, as pre-
,,s.assn ~ enaEter, takes effect the same as
l--,--.- --t, X EARLY, City Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
way ROUTE TO

"a Montgomery, via somervlllo, and
|os an rail route TO Brentwood,
on ss eTempie and Lampasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
,rzT WORTH,
Irhe only Route

~ solid through trains between
81 WORTH and GALVESTON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
hre,1as1a Tickets

I..,ave checks to all points In the
''ss'sS United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
f. a HuFFMAN
Fort Worth, Tex,
A IsEILr
o Intoof Gpora
HUFFMAN, SELLERS & Co,
E1oa1 Elstato and Loan Accents.
Y H. sELLEl,s,
I.nto OF Lexington. Va,
n. y. DANIELS,
Late OF Georgia,
Land Titles Investigated for Non
solicited.

We refer BY pTmsa y capt b.
FofW VI
on National bank Fort Worth co
u ~ Val or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
ToR sAI.m.

"a sections land. Enclosed, In Nolan county.
] lot, 26xlOO, with frame business house. ON
hvnrton street, Dotwcen tirst ana second, nj a
bargain.
0sS acres Of imp'd land, miles from court
house: VIII eel or exchange for city property.
J lot, el2N20D feet, good house, 10 rooms cor.
nor sixth and Lamar streets
Is valuable lots on Main street
10 valuable iOts with improvements, on Main
street
10 Valuable lots, Improved aud uniinproyed,
on Houston street.
One story brick store, GDxll6 feet, cellar same
slze business part Of city, leased tor two ycate
at $500 per month price slB000,
large Hteam roller tionfinR mill 30 bafrea
per lay cspaciiy, good location, ior sale worry
low.
improved and unimproyod lots in an parts Of
tho city
Visitors 70 Fort Worth nre invited 70 eau
S,oW,9sO worth OF property Tor sale, SIC can 81
Pcrsous giving exclusive hight Of selling prop
EEUEIrNI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16

CT. sTAnIcER, Proprietor,
iso so. FRONT 81. phnaaelnhln. %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16
For snIn

KY, oner for sale four leagues Of Grimes
H SCHOOL land, situated In Tay lor county
a,s, ven or fourteen miles west of Abb.
Mo 70 be ON not less than ten years
'1a interest payable ANNUALLY, In ad'
PIE NIL be received by me till the 25th
ssne' A. D. 1856 The court resel YES the
'pfelecl any or all bids.
Nv order of the commissioners court OF
4 county, Tex. GEO. ID. NEAL,
N9mty Judge Grimes county, Tex,
s'sVN' TEN, May "a, A. ID. 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16

steam custom mill and cotton gin, nearly
new, N good locality md doing paying BUST
lncsr, tor sails rs Tess tnan cost.
Some desirable tracts " land near city llmits,
I'm quantities 70 huit purcha,oTB,
Ftnely Improved farms, Of all aizes, IN Tar
rant and other counties.
Desirable pastures In TarTant county, rang
Ing from 1000 70 10000 acres each. priccs low,
ltorme easy
900 acres ofwild ands IN dIneropt parts
loi the state for sale, In quantities 20 suit pur
lchnscrsj priros low good terms
lot 1p0N20O feet on Adhmh street, with good
house Of rooms, rtablaf. wood house ana
wator connections. Will be soid At a bargain
~ valuable bni ding lots 50Al0g feet 10 Gran
lgur'c addition,
loi, about noraa OF laud, brick mill and SIN
house, apd al the machinery 10 good.rnnning
I0rder.
y us aud examine our books, We have over
" aaiiafaeiion. Correspondence solicited
Irty wIli got hamc advertised ia this space free.
AN. SELLERS ~ co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16

Hing
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-16

issiaE
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

A. B, Allen, in the New York Tri
bune, discusses the subject of wrinkles
in sheep, aud evidently thinks they
might be dispensed with. He says, Il
is admitted by those who favor them
that in what they call the old-fas bioned,
less improved Merinos, wrinkles are in
furious to the fleece, and that with them
the staple or fibre of the wool il short,
er. coarser, and abounding more
or less in hair. This renders the
fleece quite uneven, and materially
lessons its value. Yet suppose II to be
the case that two wrinkled sheep shear
as much wool as three smooth ones, /
think tho cost of it from the former
would be quite as much as from the lat
ter, and doubt whether II can ever be
grown Of so even length OF staple. In
addition to this, the smooth-skinned
sheep can be sheared in one-third 10
one.fourth the time Of the grossly
wrinkled, and their skins are never pain
fully and badly cnt. as is unavoidable
with huge folds.
Although the contenders for these
monstrous folds or wrinkles assert that
the sheep bearing them are as hardy.
prolific, thrifty, and make as good mub-
ton as others, II is not in the nature OF
things that they should be. They will
endure cold, perhaps. as we'll, but when
II comes to hot weather. how can IL be
the case with such thick folds OF skin
and wool covering their hodiesf The
extra growth Of these must consume the
most food, and necessarily draw from the
juiciness Of the flesh and leave IL com
paratively dry and unssvory. Icsn't con-
ceive how the carcaeses Of such sheep
can properly fatten aud abound with
tender. lean, nicely -marbled, savory
mutton, ~ it is said the well formed
Amooth-skinned make. Many OF the
merino flock masters are strenuously op.
posed to these huge folds aud wrinkles,
and only cultivate those Of modern
form. They cay that the motives Of the
breeders Of the monstrosi.ies 10 TO enable
them to boast Of the superior weight Of
their feeces, and thus give this sort OF
sheep the fashion Ahd preferences. at
much higher prices, in the sale Of them.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
L. A. & s. G.. '. R. R.
LIKELY 10 cross ontario Not Far
From the CoIlege.

II is too s1on as yet to predict very
accurately the location Of this road, but
a preliminary line of grade stakes has
been set eas ward from Pomona, about
in line with Fourth street. or rear the
college. This is rather q pointer tow
ards the roads coming pretty well down,
aud arguing priori, we have always
held that il was likely to GROSS 0atario,
not higher than from Fourth to Eighth
street.
We caanot see what there Is to be
gained by keeping well up along the
foothiils. The line would be more diff.
cult to build, encountering washes,
steep grades and lroarn ground. II the
road comes we'll down it will catch all
he business above it, and the nearer it
comes to the Southern Pacific the more
it will compete with that road for the
business between the two, and below the
Southern Pacific. The freight and pas.
senger business Of Pomona aud Ontario
is becoming no small item, and
II the new road comes within a
mile or mile and half Of
these towns, il will catch q share Of
their traffic. 1t will secure the business
Of the Cucamong. winery better by 60
ing below it than above 1t, another item
Of some account. We don't pretend to
speak officially, but we mistrust that
from the way their lands lay the Cuca'
mongs Land Company will offer very
liberal Inducements TO have the
road 60 just below the vineyard;
and It is a suggestive fact that the
recent exte sive land purchases by
railroad men there are about In that
hne. Again, il is now generally con.
cedsd that the junction will be made at
San Bernardino, where extensive diyi-
sion headquarters are now being builti
this being the case, the direct route is
to keep pretty we'll down not far from
the line we have indicated.
This reasoning may be all of, and we
can only wait for developments. SO far
as Ontario IL concerned, IL will be much
better for the colony, we believe, II the
road docs not 70 above Fifth or Sixth
street; then there will he no division OF
the town, but tendency TO MI in closely
between tho two railroads. Should the
new road 40 up 10 Tcnth street. or above
there. another town would be likely 10
spring up around the new depot. and the
result would be that In place Of one large
town we should have two smalicr ones,
each with cersain jealousy Of the other.
This would he unfortunate for the COL
ony, and We should hail as good nswu
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

Statistics show that the territory
gained in the war of 1S46-4s has paid
the country thirteen times over the cost
Of the contest by which il was acquired.
The gold products Of California from
l548, when gold was first discovered, up
to the end Of 1885. aggregated about
81, 200. 00o, 600, and the gold and silver
product Of Nevada aimee 1862, at the
date OF the great silver discoveries in
that stnte. have reached $3.50, 600 900.
These two products alone. il the states
named, have paid the war expenditures
thirteen times, and the supplies of these
metals, according to the opinion of OK.
perts. are not yet half exhausted.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

CoLuMsus. o.. August 25.--vague in
formation has been received Of terrible
collision which occurred between 10 and
II o'clock tonight at the crossing Of the
Bee Line aud the Chicago. ST. Louis 4
Pittsburg Railroad, at Milford Center.
A Panhandle freight was standing on the
track, when toe Bee Line through pas
senger train from Cincinnati dashed into
Il at awful speed. The Marshal Of Mil
ford and citizens standing by were struck
by debris, and the Marshal was killed
and Others seriously wounded
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
Proposals for Rough Carpenter and
Iron Work for City Hall.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up to the meeting Of the coun-
81 q sne 9sy q Los ei ,s
rough carpenter and iron work Of the City
Hall, In accordance with plans aud specih-
cations in the oifice Of Caukin. Haas h Bor-
Ing, IA North spring street
K certified check Tor $3.50, payable to the or
der OF the undersigned, must accompany
each bid ~ surety that the bidder win
enter into contract In conformity with his
bid II the same IA accepted by the
Council.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order OF the Council Of the City OF Los
Angeles At Its meeting Z August 2sd. 1886.
" v ROBINSON,
ceieS.
Los AuseleA. August III. isss. aaalit
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

sr. PAUL, MINI, August 25.-0veI
two hundred delegates were present 81
the opening Of the sixth session Of the
Farmers Congress Of the United States
at the State Fair Grounds this morning
The meeting was called to order by tbs
President, Col. Robert Beverly of Vir.
sinia, and Rev. Henry Wallace Of Iowa
offered prayer. An address Of well
come was delivered by George Hubbard,
who spoke approvinsly Of the efforts OF
the farmers TO obtain relief from the I'M
natural burdens OF monopolists' exaction
aud Oppression. Colonel Beverly spoke
briefly in reply. / the course Of his
annual address President Beverly, on
behalf Of the farmers. thanked Prtsi-
dent Cleveland for his recommendation
to Congress To inquire whether legsla.
ton might not be consid cred in The in
terest Of agriculture. IT is for us to
consider whether We shall continue to
deliver our suffrages on demanL at the
ballot box for the machine made capdi-
dates OF any party unpledged TO the
great measures which we deem essential
TO 4 prosperity aud progress" cor
gan ze--organize. beseeeh you." con-
ciudsd Col. Beverly, mot tomorrow.
but to day; combine and stand together
- one man In defense OK your interests
and in behalf Of tho general welfare
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

AsHEyILLr. N. O., August 25.--Thi,
afternoon part Of construction train on
the Asheville and spsrtensburg Rail
road, while ascending heavy grade or
the mountain section between Tryon
City and Zaluda, broke loo~e, flying
down the mouatain with frightful speed
Overseer Swift aud four conviots were
hurled from f.t-csrs aud killed. A
guard was seriously injured aud seven
oonyiots were injured. The oars did not
leave the track but did not stop till they
reached Tryon City.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
Blains Twiss she Prohibition.

NoRrH BERwIoS, Me-. August 25. =
Blaine made the seceod speech of the
campaign here to-day. He twitted the
Prohibitionists with inconsistency aud
ingratisude toward the Republican party
which had given the State all of the
pro hibition legislation II had ever had.
he spoke on the fishery question, and
also on the labor aud tariff questions.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

the location of the new road well down
towards the lower end OF the tract
| fOntario Record.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

SAN Francisco. August 25.-rhe
Coast seamen's Union to-day declared
general strike and ordered out all Its
members on the ooasting vessels on this
coast from San Diego to Puget Sound.
1t is claimed that the Union has at least
5000 men on Its roll Of members. The
coasting sailors base their action ON the
fact that the Pacific Coast Sbipowners'
Association have opened shipping
office for coast seamen, by which means
sailors who are not members OF the
Coast Seamen's Union are obtained for
coasting vessels. They declare that this
office must be abolished, unless they
have some representative there who
shall be given power to act with the rep
resentatives of the Shipowners' Associa-
ton In deciding on the eligibility OF sea-
men to positions aboard coasting craft.
What the effect Of the strike will be Is
not yet known. Seven vessels have
already been tied up here by the mem
bers oi the Sea,nen's Union being taken
from their crews, who number seventy
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

SAN FRASoisso. August 25 = Charles
Crooker. >. a. strowbrldss, A. Brown
and W. Hood, Of the Southern Pacific,
left to-day. on tour Of inspection over
the Soledad extension. They will 70 as
far ns the track Is laid. The Soled en-
tension Of the Southern Pacific is being
pushed on with all possible speed. Lun
Ardo. the last station, Is within twenty
miles Of San Miguel, aud very large
number Of men are out working on the
line, II 10 expected that San Miguel
win be reached BY October lst.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
MoRsEs PAsrvREp,

On my ranch eight miles from Los An
geles and four miles south Of Park Station,
have very dne pasturage, suficiena for 100
horses. No wire fence, aud an abundance
OF PURE water. All accidents at owners .
risk. Inquiry can be m sde on the place or
at my ot1ice. DIR. G. EDGAR SMITH,
aug26 I'm Hollenbeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
ORDINANCE No.
An Ordinance regulating the operation OF
Street Railways.

An Ordinance regulating the operation oil
Street Railways.
The Mayor and Council of the city OF Los
Angeles do ordain as follows;
SECTION l. AL persona. companies or
corporations owning or operating street
hereby required within thirty 60; days al,
ter the taking effsct OF this ordinance to
place upon all street cars running and used
upon said roads numbers In plain and con-
spicuous figures running consecutiyely
from one ~ upward on each side and each
end Of each car used OF said road.
SEC 2. No person or corporation owning
or operating street railway shall permit
more than iorty persons 70 be carried at one
time upon sny car drawn by one horse or
more than sixty persons upon any car
SEC 8. Auy person or corporation who
shall violate, neglect or refuse to comply
with the provisions OF this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of a mikdemeanor. and
upon conviction thereof. shall be punished
BY due OF not more that one hundred dol
lars or by imprisonment OF not more than
one hundred days. or by both such fine and
which any violation OF this ordinance con-
tinues shall be considered as constituting a
new offense and shall be punished as in
this section provided.
SEC. a. The Clerk Of the Council shall
certify TO the passage of this ordinance and
shall cause the same to be published once
Ia the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD and
thereupon and thereafter It shall take effect
ana be In force.
The foregoing PROPOSED ordinance was
ordered published i've times In the Los
Angeles DAILY HERALD by the Council OF
the city Of Los Augeles, at its meeting OF
august 2Sd, 1886.
c,.rk 81 Al. f,on,c,, ~ ~. cffv ~ Tcs :,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

San FRAScBoo, August 25.--At a
meeting Of freight agents held to-day II
was decided to guarantee east-bound
freight rates until September.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

FRESNO, August 25.-A mass meeting
was nsld at the Opera House last night
and framed memorial to the Republi.
can and Democratic state Conventions
pray ing for the engrAfting Of . strong
irrigation pl INK in neir platforms.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
Attentlc n, N. 8. g. w.

Every member of Los Angeles Psrlor No.
4b. is requested to meet at their Hall
promptly at . P. NJ, this Thursday evening
TO meet the Grand Officers.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
HENRY GLEASON.
II Recording Sec'y.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

SAN FRANorsco, August 25. The ther-
mometer in this city to-day reached SO
degrees. which is the highest point re-
corded this season. The highest tenn
perature ever reached ia FAN Frsncisco
during the month Of Angust was SO de.
grees. occurring in 1879 The Signal
Service prophets prognosticaie warm
spell Of three days in the interior Of the
State