davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

GAttan H. Wheeler and J. @. Brock.
enbrOugh, r., prominent and wealthy
citizens Of Tacoma, were In Yakima
Monday, making Investments and look.
ing over the country. Mr.. Broken
bFough has large interests here.
Mrs. Barbara Sawyer, wife Of Humph-
rey Sawyer, died on Monday, June 9Th,
aged SO years. The funeral was held
from the family residence, on Na'"hsez
avenue. Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
and was largely attended.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

Sheriff Simmons has received an invi-
tation to attend the hanging Of the Ital.
ian murderer, Salvador Picani, which 10
down on the bills 10 take place at Taco
ma on July LIST. Tie invitation is printed
ia gold on dark embossed card, In one
corner Of which is Picani's photograph
Mr.. Simmons will be present, accompan'
led by L. E. sperry. After the proceed.
ings Mr.. Simmons will 20 to Seattle,
where the convention Of sheriffs will be
held on the following day.
Hugo Sigmond says that his son passed
the public school examination, and that
probably the reason his name did not ap-
pear in the list Of those promoted was
that he was overlooked on account oil
being so small. The superintendent
should not forget that those articles done
up In small packages are oftentimes the
most valuable.
Compassion overTuled legal technical
ties in one instance at least, and in con-
alteration Of Attorney Boyle Diminishing
the appeal In the case Of Allan Satwell,
the Indian convicted Of granddaughter.
the sheriff gacs the prisoner his freedom,
50 that he might die In peace among MS
own people Inc costs Oh the proceed
lnSs against satweil amount 70 over
$OOO'
E. G. Wilson had some misunderstood
my WIN iANns Avenue ne'e,An' 'nr
O'ne' uay' anu 'i'ieH'eIeu W e'eAn ou'
one Of tne cry "rEese OuS.ness hOuSes:
eher'n simmons hsPPeneu a'Cns Ann
.o"K inc u's'uIUTI IN on 'ne ensIsr q
carrying concealeu "eaPOnS' ne "aS
hned w ana coS'S'
Leonard LlnSs, : O'% Tn, o. ~, Mi' ,
T. LUZ, 80. a''r $3.50 ~" ~ ~" =.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
IRRIGATION PLlIS FOR HlkIHA HlIURHG.



Tacoma Ledger: There are three gen.
tlenlen at the Grand Pacific who are
prominent in Q great many irrigation
schemes, and who are here In the inter
est Of the Columbia and Yakima Irriga.
ton company. Articles Of incorporation
were fled yesterday by Henry Z. Sim.
mons, Charles II. Leadbetter, Jedediah
n. Jones, William J. Meade and Stuart
Rice. The object is to coustruct irriEa-
ton canals, ditrhes, dams, fumes, and
reservoirs, etc. The capital stock Is $500.
QUO.
The gentlemen were seen yesterday In
reference to their plans. Their ditch will
start at Prosser falls, taking water from
the Yakima river there. Thence Il will
run on the north side Of the river 10 Rat.
tlespake mountain, q distance Of nineteen
miles. Here II will cross the Yakima
river, maintaining the height Of the sec.
ond or third tables. Crossing the river
the canal will continue to q point four
miles above Kennewick, where the North.
prn Pacific bridge crosses the Columbia.
Here the canal will cross the Northern
Pacifc. Thence il will irrigate the bot
tom lands under the hills until II emp,ies
into the Columbia opposite Wallula.
The ditch Ia to be eighteen feet at the
lotion and thirty.six feet wide at the
top, being six feet deep. The first and
second sections Of Eve miles each at the
upper end are now under construction.
Twelve miles at the lower end Of the
canal Is also constructed. Wolf & Gala
han, Of Portland, are the contractors.
They have been working on the ditch for
about five months. One hundred men
are EMPLOYED, and this many or more
will continue to labor until the whole 10
eompIeted in November Of this year. The
canal will irrivate about $1,000 acres,
Later on they expect to construct ditch
to the Big Bend country. They have
contracted With the Del Haven irrigation
district to supply water for that district.
II. L. Simmons, Of New, York, IL the
president Of the company; @. H. Lead
better, Of KenneWick, Is the general man.
aver; J. N, Jones, Of Nampa, IdahO, l.
secretary; William J. Meade, Of Tacoma,
is treasurer. Messrs. Simmons and Jones
are, respectively, president and secretary
Of several irrigation companies. One Of
them Is tile B.,ise and Nampa irrigation
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

Angus Macintosh, president OF the
Merchants National Bank, Of Seattle,
and one Of Contractor Schmidt's bonds
men, has been IN the city for several
days this week endeavoring to come 10
terms with the council. Mr.. Mrkin-
t0sh and his associates are anxious TO
complete the sewer contract and they
sill probably be given the opportunity
Thould they accept the conditions Of an
Agreement which dessrs. WhiIson 4
Parker have drawn up under directions Il
the council committee. This agrermen
sipulates the settlement aud withdrawal
Of all claims Mr.. Schmidt may have
aEainst the city, and is especially binding
In terms as to the completion Of the sew
sraRe system.
Ofirers Of the U. g. weather bureau
have communicated with II. B. Scudder
'Ifering to supply kilograms regarding
The approach Of storms and frosts, to-
Iether with signal fars, IL anyone here
ALL attend TO the service. II the farmers
&ho are to be benefited will contribute
the flav pole Il ia pr,poapd 10 estnblisb
the station ON the knoll hack of l.. &.
Howlp,,,s resi,,ence. The ,eIevr.ms will
he sen, FINN "a 10 a bour. in advance Of
the cIimatical disturbances.
At the last state pharmaceutical con-
ven,,oD n q Woodxor,b n Euens.
burvb was eIe,.,ed ,,eIey,,e n attend tho
oa,;onal Dbsyms,ep,icsI convention N be
,ald In Mo- u.r,D.Ii,o nm tho IA,h n
July. W. H. Chapman, Of this city, was
chosen alternate, and now that Mr..
Woodwork has announced that he can
not attend, the pleasant duty falls upon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

Manager Roaf, Of H. H. Aliens drug
store, says the soda water trade has never
been IS great as at present. Particular
attention has been paid to securing pure
fruit juices, and In addition to the usui !
A,vors Mr.. Rnai rails the attention Of the
. Rpltering Iu'li; to the new syrups,
crushed violets, peach blossom and
coffee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
McDERMID BROS,
Cabinet Makers

Ard rulninr. sidsboaras, pssRs, Bookcases, "a.
order. Al work done neatly and promptly.
shop, e5F Pint and So -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
MINING IN THE TIITAN.
An Interesting Letter from The Camp OF
Indian River.



EDroR HERALD-Thinking that some
thing from this mecca Of treasures wolld
be agreeable to the many readers Of your
most valuable paper, and the order hav.
ing gone forth that all efiort must be sus
pended during the Sabbath, the camp Oh
the Tietan il dull and avail myself o
the opportunity Of giving such inforna
ton as can recail. This is compare
lively an unknown country from q gee
lo,icaI point Of view, and there Is 3 gold
en- opportunity for prospectors, while
right nov Is the best time for them
come in. A man with small amount Ol
money can outfit, and bv coming to Thu
region soon acquire valuable property /;
but by October or November Il will b.
too late, for, judging by the movement
already inauEurated, the be ground will
be occupied by that time. Truly, THU
great district offers more and better in
ducements to investors than any Other
mining section that can be found In thu
west. At present prospectors are thu
people needed here, aud II requires but =
slight know ledge Of the ground TO dem.
onstrate that their labor will bring cap
ital.
The scenery here is grand. Near thil
camp are two large waterfalls, known u
che Q.i1.l Vail en-. uhi.h ,E,sh o,,a. :.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
Advertised lester list.

Letters uncaIled for at the postofiice ct
North Yakima for the week ending July
, 1000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
TlEM

AEDIIGan 1 SuutlVirE Company,
,I,.,ls.,su.,ss rnoSr 81,
soa.alo wasn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

The improved Micah hop press Is the
best prers on the market. II 10 strong
and durable. and always gives satisfac.
ton. Place your osders early.
s. j. LOWE,
It'll Agent for Yakima county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

Col. r. B. Gilbert, Of waIla Walls,
registered at the Hotel Yakima Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

J. T, E-helman will preach next Sun
day on the Ahtanum at II a. M, at Wide
Hollow school house ut 49, p. M. and ut
the Christian chureh in this ei,y in the
evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

Mason's opera-house.
The order Of procession is as follows:
North Yakima Cornet Band.
Mayor and CITY Council.
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Sons Of Veterans.
Uniform Ranks K. OFF.
WOmen's Relief Corps.
North Yakima Fire Department.
Company E. N. q. W.
Executive Committee.
Visitin. DELEGATIONS.
Business Mems Carnival.
Liberty Car.
Indian Children.
X. Of L.
The City Sewerage System.
Uncle Sam.
Famous Personages Of l776.
PIuS-uglies.
Indians on Horseback.
Citizens in Carriaies, on Horseback
and on Foot.
Yakima Drum Corps.
Accommodations have been arranged
In the large stnreroOm Of the SWitzer
building. on Front street, for those who
bring their lunches, where coffee will be
served to all.
The exercises at Mason's opera-house
in the afternoon will include an Grafton
by Hon. Thad Huston, Of Tacoma, and u
defamation by Miss Maude Stone,
daughter Of John A. Stone, who has
much talent in this direction.
A ball game has been arranged between
the Roslyn and Yakima mines for purss
Of $50.
The various sports and races will take
place on Yakima avenue, beginning
promptly at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
and are rs follows:
Sack Ra'e.-lst prize, IS; End prize,
box Of cigars, donated by Walker & Red
mon.
Wheelbarrow Race.-lst prize, Is; End
prize, hat from l. H Dills.
Boys Foot Race.-lst prize g; End
prize. pocket knife FROM Sawyer & Pen
nin2ton.
Potato Race.-lst prize, g.; End prize,
negliSee shirt from Carpenters.
Girls Race.-lst prize. toilet set from
Aliens; md prize, pair shoes; 3rd, 81.
Tbree-Lesged Race.--lst prize, IS; 2nd
prize, $3.50.
Foot Race, free for all.--lst prize $40;
End prize, shaving outfit from Janerk's.
Fat Mans Race.-lst prize, pair slip
pers FROM Schott's; End prize by Shard-
low & Mcdaniel.
Climbing Creased Pole.-lst prize. 8;
2nd prize. box cigars from Chapnan's.
Catching creased Pig.-Prize, fishing
outfit from Smelling & Maher.
Ladies' Saddle Race and Jumping -Four
Hurdles.-lst prize, silver mounted bri-
die; End prize, dress pattern, frOm Stone
4 Greene.
Indian Pony Race. = Prize, blanket
FROM Hyman Harris.
Saddle Race with appropriate prizes.
Grand Hnse Contest, North Yakima
Companies. Nos. and 2.-l'rize, $J0.
Tie Electric Light company will fur.
nish fory.five rel, white and blue lights
extending arross Yakima avenue at Sec
ond street, which will make an attractive
showing In the evening.
Word has been received that there will
be large number Of visitors present from
ElIensburRh, Roslyn and other places.
The ball at Mason's opera-house, IN
the evening, will be one Of the principal
attractions. Everything within tile range
Of possibilities that will contib,Ns to
make the ocrasion an enjoyable one has
been attended to and It is anticipated
that this ball will be the most numerous
y attended Of any ever held In Yakima.
The various committees appointed for
the ball will he known by their baiees
and they will give earnest attention to
the guests and see that oil ret the fullest
amount Of enjoyment possible. The
tickets have been plared ut tbs low price
Of 81 40 that there may be no excuse for
anyone staying away.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which cd.
Vertised. RoBERT DUNN, P. N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
A sure cure Eor Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense itrhing
when warm. This forn a. well a. Blind,
bleeding or Protruding. yield at once 70
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remidy, which acts
on parts efiected, absorbs tumors, a.
lys itching and effects . permanent cure.
Sorts. DruHRlsts or mail. CirrulaEs irea.
DR.. Bosanko, 32S Arch st., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Jane-kH Pharmacy.
A barn, centrally located, 10 rent cheap
Apply at this Office. 2ltf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
SAM PIES!

We will send samples Of dress
goods to you ;s you win specify
about the quality and style If
goods you desire. Our Dress
Goods stock this season Is the
finest ever shown in the morrill,
west. II you cannot find what.
you want in North Yakima, why
not try Us oneei One Of our
new Spring Catalogues will be
mailed you IL you send US your
address,
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court OF the County of Sacramento, Stale of
california, made on the 29th day of AnriI
1892, IN the matter of the estate OF BARNET
BAKER, deceased, the undersigned the adj
IllnlsLraLof OF the estate OF said deceased will
sell at puDlIc auction TO the highest bidder or
DidQers, Tor cash in gold coin of the United
States, and subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court, on SATURDAY, the 2Sth daV
| OF May, 1892, at l O'Clock z. H.. on the prem
| lSes, as hereinafter described, at PainterVlIle
county OF sacramento, State of California ali
the rlgnt, title, interest ana estate Of said Bar
net Baker at the time of his death and all tha
| right, title ana interest that the said estate
| has, by operation OF law, or otherwise ac-
CURED since his death, in and to all that GER
/ tain lot, piece or parcel of land situate and
! being IN the County of Sacramento, State of
| california, bounded and described as follows.
| TO WITT About one acre of land in section five
! township five north, range four east, NJ. d. NJ.
and bounded on the north by the lands of
| George A. Smith, on the east by the lands of
| Levi Painter, on the south by the lands of
Frank Nunes, and on the west by the Sacra-
! mento River, being the north half OF the same
| land conveyed by deed to Mrs c. A. Baker
from Hilder Char OtTe Anderson, and recorded
| in Book ia of Deeds, page 3O4, Sacramento
| County Records.
| Terms and conditions of sale: Cash. gold
| coin OF the United States; 1 0 per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid to the undersigned
| sale by said court. Deed at the expense OF
| purchaser. GEORGE F. BRONNER,
Administrator of the Estate of Barnet Baker
deceased
w. y. GETT, Attorney for Administrator.
Dated April 20, \. D. 1889. my5-td
The record-union., 1892-05-10
TO THE LADIES

Attending the spring races: Do not for
get what am doing with nv Fancy
Goods, Dry Goods and Millinery.
In my interview with the reporter of
this paper stared that Fancy Goods
and Dry Goods we should greatly re-
duce, if not go ont of the lines entirely,
but Millinery would be kept up to the
fullest extent, as have let up buying
other lines only in small way, it gives
me plenty of time to devote to Millinery
and all that goes with it, and to-day
presume that there is not retail house
on the coast that can show shch fine
goods and the variety as can You
might say that we have had daily new
shapes, new trimmings and new flow
ers. Friday and Saturday we must
have marked zoo dozen flowers, 100
dozen hats, in all shapes, and an end
less variety of ribbons.
To-day you can see a variety of I'm.
ported Trimmed Pattern Hats and
Shapes in our show windows that came
in Saturday.
Our Millinery rooms are being en-
larged. 1t has already taken in the
cloakroom and will a portion of the
Dry Goods Department as the goods are
sold ont
The record-union., 1892-05-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DURSUANT To AN ORDER OF THE
[ Superior Court of Sacramento County
dated April 10, 1892, in the matter of the
estate of Mary Cody, deceased, the under
signed, the Administrator of the estate of
said deceased, will sell on SATURDAY. the
2Sth day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
public auction to the highest and best bidder
the following described real estate to-wit;
West half of lot number one IL, in the block
or square between NJ and n. Eighth and
Ninth streets, in Sacramento City, County of
Sacramento, State of California, and improve
mentS thereon. The said sale will take place
in front of the Courthouse door at Sew
enth and | streets, in Sacramento City. Terms
OF SALE Cash gold coin, ten per cent. to be paid
at time of SALE balance upon confirmation OF
sale by Superior Court. Deed at expense of
purchaser. JAMES II. WOODS
Administrator of the estate of Mary Cody,
deceased.
tor. my6-3w
The record-union., 1892-05-10

for public benefit, and think that when
the Wright law shall have been SO
amended as to remove certain objections
now existing, the Government Will
otter no objection to the use of these
waters in a way to confer most benefit
upon the lands that they can be made to
cover. Many citizens of Lake County be-
came SO excited some years since, and
are still SO sensitive as to their riparian
rights, that an equitable purchase of their
holdings may prove the most practical
method of promoting the enterprise.
There Is enough watershed below the
lake to supply canals to carry all the
water that can be used during the food
season, and the most efficient system will
be one which practically uses the lake as
reservoir to hold water for the dry
season. 1rrigators of fruit in the San
Joaquin have generally concluded that
they should use very little water after
July, and it would probably be unwise to
build works calculated for irrigation later
in the season. Many successful expert
ments have begun TO carry the conviction
that irrigation is profitable even for
wheat raising.
PRESENT IRRIGATING FACILITIES.
These consist of the Moore Ditch and
some pumping outfits. The Moore
Ditch IS IN the hands of heirs, with the
proylso that the net proceeds go to their
iilOtioi uuIl1S lie. AS IQere Is an IRE
preSsIbie conflict between the two inter
ests, the heirs decline to make any inn
provements whose proceeds shall go into
other hands, and the mother declines to
make any when the property is left to
others. The plan has been to put in a
brush dam every year when the water
got low enough, so that it could be done
with no great cost. This occurs too late
IN the season for water to have its best
effect. In short, the irrigators of Yolo
have had good object lesson upon the
policy OF maintaining an irrigating sys-
tenn under private control
WOODLANDS GOOD FORTUNE
Is marked by having both papers under
control of Journalists who are as dia-
metrically opposite in politics as the pub
lie appetite demands, but united i'll being
distinguished for broad-minded public
spirit. Both papers are to be com
mended for good work, not only i'll
special illustrated and holiday editions,
bat in steady, everyday work for the
prosperity Of Woodland.
FRANK S. CHAPLIN.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
THE VISITING EDITORS.
It VIII Require Two Hundred Vehicles
to " Tote" Them.
The Citizens are Responding to the
Call in Good Numbers, but More
VIII be Needed.

The present outlook warrants the belief
that there will be enough vehicles placed
by citizens at the command of the Press
Association Committee with which to
show the 500 visiting Eastern editors
about the city when they arrive here on
the 10Th. r. B. Harmon, Chairman of
the Carriage Committee, has been very
energetic in the performance of his
arduous task and has secured offers of
carriages, buggies and phaetons from the
following named citizens:
Rev. G. p. Massey, Hon. J. r. Nc
Donald, j. c. Pierson, w. f. Peterson,
Daniel Flint, L. w. Sheehan, A. A. Van
Voorhies, J. a. Woodson, George
Lorenz, A. G. Folger, J. B. Klune, DIR.
F. G.. Fay, j. j. Spieker, II. J. Goethe,
4. X. Alsip, R. II. Hawley, Charles
Vogel, George B: Blue, &c H. Stephen
son, John F. Cooper, II. w. Bragg,
Adolph Heilbron, Miss L. Wittenbrock,
Philip Scheld, George G. McMullen, X.
c. Irvine, w. d. Comstock, S. katzen-
stein, ii. NJ. LaRue, &. A. Jenkins, S.
Prentiss Smith, w. r. Strong Company,
5. ii. Platt, q. Schaden, h. NJ. Leitch,
Mrs. j. l.. McCord, j. L. Hodson, Fred
Meckfessel Thomas B. Hall, Mrs. H.
uI1yi -. ~. 4 O6Ih. MIS-. Il. u. Allen,
Mrs. f. w. Hale, Mrs. w. S. Leake, q.
Sermonet, w. A. Fountain, Perrin
Stanton, Mrs. Sherman, Miss Minnie
Dwyer, ]. r. Foster, w. f. Gerber, 2.
BOIL, Seller Bros, j. l.. Huntoon, Pro-
fessor E. p. Howe, II. q. May, II. Fisher,
Mrs. Matt +. Johnson.
The ladies of the city who own or con-
troll private conveyances are responding
nobly. Many more vehicles will be re-
nnI is hnTnd har lo
have not yet sent in their names to Mr..
Harmon, at 1911 q street, will do so
within few days, so that there may be
no hitch in this feature of she affair. At
least 200 vehicles will be required
1t has been suggested that inasmuch as
large proportion OF the visitors will be
young gentlemen the young ladies will
be accorded unusualleap-yea advantages
and that if they make good use of the
opportunity a reasonable number of the
visitors may be induced to immigrate
hither and settle down.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
GREEN'S ELECTION.
Stinson's Contest Continued-That
legged Agreement.

StinSon'S Contest Continued-That AL
legged Agreement.
The suit of Ira w. Stinson to oust CITY
Trustee E. II. Green from office on the
ground that he secured votes Illegally
was called in Superior Judge Van Fleets
court yesterday.
Attorney Grove L. Johnson, who has
been retained to defend the Trustee
asked for a continuance, as he was COM
PEELED to be in attendance upon the arson
trial before Judge Catlin. 4 continuance
was, in consequence, taken until the 23d
inst.
Among the witnesses who were sum-
moned into court was H. +. Dillman,
President of the Sacramento Retail
Liquor Dealers Association. This wit
ness was ordered to produce on the 23d a
certain document alleged to be in his
possession. This referred to written
agreement, which, it is alleged by Stin-
son, was made between Green and the
association, in which Green promised
that, if elected, he would not vote to in
crease the price of liquor licenses, but
would, on the contrary, move to lower
the rate.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

pY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
- we will sell at public auction in front OF
the Courthouse, at Seventh and streets on
RlDAT, nav 18th.
at 10 O'Clock, all the right, title and interest
OF the RICHMOND MINORS in the follow
ing property, to wit:
The East 80 Feet of Lot /, G and II.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, with a
good HOUSE, BARN, Stc., thereon.
Also, West Half Lot 2, q and H. Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets
Sold separate or together. Sale subject 10
confirmation of Superior Court.
S. NJ. chopin,
Guardian of said Minors.
HoLL & DUNN, Attorneys.
ID. ). SIMMONS & Co., Auctioneers. Sales
rooms, corner Eleventh and ] Streets IN vt-Lt
The record-union., 1892-05-10
More Threatening Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show
falling barometer, southerly winds and
a partly clouded sky.
The readings of the barometer at 5 A. NJ.
and p. NJ. yesterday We're 30.W and
29.9S inches, which indicates threaten
ing weather for the next day or two.
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were AZ and go, being the
warmest day since the Sth of last April.
when the highest recorded temperature
was 76o
The highest and lowest one year ago
yesterday were So and 52', and one year
ago to-day 81 and 530.