The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
OH, MY, HOW HOT IT IS !!
Specially Prepared Weather For
the 0'Neills-People's 0pin-
ion On the Subject.

Forty perspiring lawyers in the Court
of Chancery today Joined in petition te
Chancellor McGill for an injunction to
higher today. His Honor would no doubt
have been glad to issue the injunc-
tion had not Lawyer John Dennin. rep.
resepring the O'Neill Association, al
the last moment entered his protest.
He objected to any obstruction being
placed upon the free and tickle indicator
and alleged as reason that 1t might mar
the pleasure of thousands of men, women
and children who desired to escape from
the reeking sewers of the city to revel in
ozone and fresh breezes. The Chancellor
remembering that he is the father of all
orphans and widows, and the pro-
tector of those unable to pro-
tect themselves. heard the
objection ana sadly reserved his decision
until the Monday preceding Christmas
When DENIM heard the decision he
left the Chancery Chambers in haste and
five minutes later the thermometer had
climbed another notch.
WARM OUTDOORS, TOO.
Policeman Rickerick was found lean
ing against worn out cart horse fan
ming himself with copy OF The NEWS He
said he had never got such dose of heat
in his life, and was willing to bet he
would not receive the like after death.
Colonel Charles Fuller was found in his
Office reading an autograph letter from
Eva Mann while waiting for his office
boy to return with third fresh collar.
Lon Albeit when seen walking at q
slow pace down Montgomery street, de-
clared that he was on his way to the
headquarters of the Larchmont Yacht
Club. He had his bathing suit with him
in a bundle.
Ex-Governor Bedle when commenting on
the torrid heat. said earnestly. 81 really
believe it is becoming summer"
Charles l.. Corbin. counsel for several
ice companies said he found the weather
delightful" as he wiped the perspiration
from his brow.
Billy Keyes was in happy mood, for
his bartenders had all they could do to
draw beer and make sours.
Mayor Wanser eaid:- will be hot
ter than this in the city some day." and
Private Secretary Weart agreed.
SOME HEAT HISTORY.
AT twelve o'clock Perry's Thermometer
on Park Row, New York, reached eighty
seven degrees, equailing the record OF the
hottest 18th of June IN the Weather
Bureaus history, which was 1887, and
beating last years record (at $3.50 2. NJ J
by two degrees, and 1878 by four. Aud
still the mercury mounted upward.
Even Local Forecast Observer Dunn
duiDlLL0u lndI Az w 40 III H. DGAOAo 1CttN-
ing his home in Brooklyn, he took the
temperature in the sun at seven O'Clock
this morning and found it 96 degrees.
Eyes, it is much warmer today" he
said. "The highest temperature yester-
day was S4, and Jhe lowest 60. We are
likely 10 reach so in the shade today.
From this out we shall probably get
warmer weather. You remember the
three warmest days Of last year were on
June 10. l6 and II. when the temperature
was "a, 93 and SO degrees, respectively.
"Our hottest day Of June was in 1855. on
the 23d, when the temperature was So.
Today and tomorrow it will continue
warm see no prospect Of rain, not even
a thunderstorm, here. although there ars
slight indications of that sort over North
ern Connecticut
st is slightly cooler in the Northwest.
but we are not likely to be affected by it
here"
1t seems almost cruel to remark that
the mercury at Fort Assiniboine this
morning registered So. only 4 degrees
above the freezing point.