davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28

from Fort Adams for the inaugural
parade, which started at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The formation OF the line was:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon OF Police
Captain Field in command Of United states troops.
Second u, g. Artillery Band.
Battery @, I'd U. ). Artillery, Captain Mitchell
Battery NJ, "a q. s. Artillery, Captain Richmond
Battery c, "a u. s. Artillery. Captain sehenk.
SECOND DIVISION
Brigade Rhode Island Militia
BTigadier- General Kendall In command
Brigade STAT.
Signal Corps.
ID Regiment Band.
I'd Regiment Infantry.
LIST Regiment Band.
lst Regiment Infantry.
LIST Separate Company
LIST Machine Gun Battery.
Light Battery II L. 5. A.
Battery A, Light Artillery.
LIST Battalion Cavalry.
THIRD DIVISION
Naval Militia. r. l. NJ, Lieutenant Hugh L. Will
loughby commanding.
Naval Reserve Torpedo Company, Newport.
Naval Reserve Torpedo Company, Bristol.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Band
Kentish Guards, II. 4. NJ.
Bristol Train Of Artillery.
Warren Artillery, r. l. M.
Newport Band.
Newport Artillery.
His Excellency. Governor Charles Warren lip
pitt, mounted.
Personal Staf, mounted.
General stan, mounted.
First Carriagc-His Honor Lieutenant Governor,
Edwin X. Allen, High sheriff Newport
county, Brigadier General Charles n. Dennis,
Hon. Melville Bull, chairman citizens com
Second Csrriase-Hon, Charles p. Bennett, secre-
tary of State, Brigadier General Budlong, Mr..
Charles T.. Harvey, secretary eititizens' COM
mittee
Third Carriage Hon. Samuel Clark, General
Treasurer; lieutenant Colonel George H. Ken.
yon, Hon. Albert g. Landers, secretary citizens
committee.
Fourth Carriage-Hon. Henry J. Dubois, Attorney
General; Lieutenant Colonel Walter Stiness
Executive Secretary.
Carriage containing United States Senators Mel
cen sxsdrice snd George P4spsps Ak4<sese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28

NEWPORT, May 2s.-The fair weather
mascot OF ex- Governor ID. Russell Brown
did not desert him on the eve of his re-
tirement from Office. For three years he
came to Newport to be inaugurated,
and on the morning OF each
Lection Day 1t rained hard and
then cleared up in time for the celebra-
tion. Yesterday afternoon on the trip
down the bay it poured until the boat
was near the landing, when the rain
ceased, and there was more OF the blue
than OF any other color overhead. And
this is an ideal day for Inauguration.
The new General Assembly is organized,
Governor Charles Warren Lippitt has
taken the oath of office, and the officers of
the last Senate and House have all been
reelected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
Carriage containing members of the General AS.
sembly
Route OF March.

Through Farewell street to High Bridge,
over High Bridge to Washington street,
down Washington street 10 Bridge street,
up Bridge to Thames, down Thames to
Dearborn, up Dearborn to Spring,
along Spring to Bowery, up Bowery
street TO Bellevue avenue, along
Bellevue avenue TO Kay street, through
Kay street to Howard avenue, through
Rhode Island avenue to Broadway, out
Broadway to Whitehall street and coun-
termarch, down Broadway TO Bull street,
where the line will be reviewed by His
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
The Trip Down the Bay.

There was nothing new or unfamiliar in
tho scenes on the Newport boat which
left Providence at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A big majority Of the new
Legislature was aboard, and there
was the usual number OF persons
who want clerkships and other legislative
favors on hand to push their claims.
Perhaps the three most noticeable men
in the crowd were George A. Littlefield,
Judge Cooke OF the sixth judi
cial district, and Judge Lee of
the 18th judicial district. Mr..
Littlefeld was the happiest man In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28

] have been elected IL is particularly
pleasant to know that the transfer OF
authority IL made harmoniously and
with good will. To feel that my prejeces-
sor wishes me God speed In dealing
with the uncertainties of the future is an
aid toward meeting them successfully.
Permit mo, Governor, TO extepS ~ yog
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28

successor, says that he Is not q candidate
in the sense of n man working against his
superior, but will tako the nomination OF
the district delegation IL IL comes
TO him. There arc fifteen members
I'm that delegation, thirteen from
Providence, and two from North
Providence and the prophecy now Is that
In tho caucus tonight Judge Cooke will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
The Inauguration.
Bedding Piants-Low Prices.

Colcus, per doz., 30 cts.
Heliotrope, per doz.. 80 cts.
Saliva, per doz 90 and - cts.
Geraniums. per doz.. ~ cts. and s100.
Other plants at equally low prices.
w =. HoGG, Benefit and Meeting streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28

G.. Gray OF Providence nominated
Hon. Samuel w. X. Allen for
speaker, Thomas u. Lee for reading clerk
and Raymond q. Mowry for recording
clerk. And today, when the Senate and
House organized, all the nominees OF the
caucus were unanimously elected.
After the caucuses the rest OF the night
was devoted to attempts to straig ghten
out what few snarls that may exist and
to the socia bility incidental TO the first
night in Newport.
There was serenade at o'clock by the
Newport Band in front OF the hotel in
honor OF the retiring Governor, and later
In the evening that gentleman gave his
last reception to the colonies, who for
three years have served upon his staff.
The Inauguration.
Governor Brown called the Senate to
order and tho members were sworn in by
Secretary OF State Bennett. Senator Read
nominated for clerk Eugene +. Warner,
and that gentleman was unanimously
elected. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
Cutter, and the Senate joined the House
in Grand Committee.
The House was called to order by Mr.
Sheffield OF Newport, and the members
sworn in by Secretary OF State Bennett.
Mr.. Gray of Providence nominated for
Speaker Hon. s. w. X. Allen, and Mr..
Battys OF scituate, nominated Lucius +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28

custom so many years complied with by
the late Judge Ward, Arthur l.. Gilman
appeared on the State House balcony and
announced to the populace the result Of
the election that everyone knew in April.
And the Governors salute was fired on city
wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
Now il the Time

When n lobster or chicken salad at lunch
made with Bugbee & Brownel's Salad Dress
ing will please the family. Your grocer can
supply you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
The District Court Judges.

What little interest there is arising
from uncertainty is centered upon tho
outcome OF the contests in several of the
judicial districts. Judge Cooke of the
Sixth District is doing his best
for reelection, and William III.
Sweetland, who has been named as his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
Accounted For.

The reason why Mrs. -- makes such excel
lent Salads Is that she uses Bugbee q Brown
ellis salad Dressing. Obtained Of your grocer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
Delmonico OF New York

Cannot make better cup Of Coffee than you
can have each morning by using Browpsll
Field & Co.'S stsr Jsvs Packed N tp0s.d
cartons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
Excellency the Governor and members Of
the General Assembly.
Newport's Hospitality.

In the intervals between official happen
ings there has been no lack of entertain
ment for the many guests in town today.
The Bull mansion on Broadway was ten
dered the Inauguration committee as State
headquarters and accepted so that open
house has been kept all day for invited
guests. The gentlemen on the reception
committee are Hon. Melville Bull, A. &.
Landers, John p. Sanborn, j. III. Wetherell
and Reginald Norman. The parade was
reviewed at the Bull mansion by Governor
Lippitt.
The soldiers were entertained prior to
the procession at the old State armory,
Odd Fellows Hall and Music Hall.
Open house is being kept by the New
port Business Mems Association and the
city committee, and tonight there will be
a band concert and illumination on the
mall in front of the State House and an
official reception at the Lawrence Club.
All city departments are closed for the
day, the postoffice Is keeping holiday
hours, and the old timers say that it is q
glorious Inauguration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
Cnnnf Tint Day Lost

when you don't have cup Of fragrant Star
Java Coffee as part Of your breakfast. Sold
Ia l.peand oayuRs ~ your groosr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
The Parade.

In the meantime the Rhode Island
Militia had arrived on the Providence boat
and the United States troops had come
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
The Political Features Are Dull.

General Brayton said last night that
there was nothing to do,
and not enough excitement, po-
litically, to make the May session in
teresting, and Providence member said
that there was no reason for the Assem-
bly's not adjourning Wednesday after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
Governor Browns Welcome.

"Governor Lippitt--It now becomes my
duty as well as my pleasure to resign into
your hands the office / have held for three
years past.
~ welcome you to the executive chair
as personal friend and as a worthy son
OF distinguished Governor. / congratu>
late you, sir, that you have been elected to
this office by an unparalleled vote OF your
fellow citizens. You will, i know, not
disappoint their high expectations for
you bring TO your public work the same
energy, fidelity, and intelligence that
makes success everywhere.
"I take my leave with the sincere hope
that you may be favored with q peaceful
and successful administration and that
you may be permitted to draw from your
term of office as enjoyable an experience
as has come 10 me.n
The response Of the Governor elect was
as follows:
"Governor Brown-It is difficult for me
to properly thank you for your kind
words and good wishes. In assuming
the duties of the high Office TO which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28
Welcome Address by Governor Brown and Response by
Governor Lippitt Before Large Audience.
Ripple Excitement Among Friends the Several District Court Judges
and Generous Pledges Of Unswerving Support
most Unbounded- Festivities BE Prolonged Tonight

salute of II guns was fired and the escort
was in readiness on the dock. The line
was formed as follows:
Platoon OF Police.
Colonel A. A. Barker I'm command OF escort
Newport Band.
Company d, % Regiment, Captain Loughlin, IS
Naval Reserve Torpedo Company, Lieutenant III.
Willoughby and Ensigns Hall and wilks.
Newport Artillery, Lieutenant Colonel George A.
shaw.
The first carriage, driven as usual by
Sunset Vars, was occupied by His Excel
lency Governor ID. Russell Brown, Cover
uor-elect Colonel Charles Warren Lippitt,
Adjutant General Dyer and Sheriff An
thony OF Newport county. Then followed
the carriages OF the staff officers.
The march was direct TO the Aquidneck
House, where the line was dismissed.
Last Nights Caucus.
The caucuses Of the two branches OF the
General Assembly at the State house last
night were not of sufficient Importance
to induce many of the members to leave
their hotels, and there was no question
about the result.
In the Senate Senator Walter A. Read
called the members to order and Senator
Woods nominated Eugene +. Warren for
clerk and be was chosen.
In the House caucus Mr.. Sheffield of
Newport presided and Mr.. Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28

ing members to serve as a committee to
count the ballots: Messrs. Read. Bar
stow, Currier, Holden and Battey
of Providence county; Messrs.
Heydon, Tyler and PecRham of
Kent county; Messrs. Drown, Peck and
Simmons Of Bristol county; Messrs. Shelf
field, Brown and Champlin of Newport
county; Messrs. Watson, Il. A. Kenyon
and Price of Washington county.
The usual recess was then taken until
2 O'Clock, when the Senate and House re-
convened in Grand Committee and the
committee made it's report, de.
Warren Lippitt as Governor of the
State Of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations and the Commander in Chief
of the military and naval forces of the
commonwealth.
Governor Brown arose to welcome his
successor, and in greeting said:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-28

SHeip Wanted," 1c. n word.
1-2c. COM
TO Let" Ads, iinuancc.
sSituations Wanted" Lee.
word.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.


p,,, -, ,yh,,, Wa, u ,,,or, aud
,.,,a, va, ,t,
It is reported that President Cleveland
has rendered to Mr.. John l." Peak Ken
sdS city lawyer n" appointment OF lnInl--
tr TO OWL RAND wee d. ~ Hf"''n'p' vi
st Louis. recently resigned.
during the recent trouble at CONSTANT
hoPi" the BRUSH Mrdii'irancap Meet Jay
AT L'mlos WIN luiI steam up Tor iou'
days. THIS cost $4,000 extra for coal
ne lux, o' ppor,"' VINO ''NvS ''i, '1 ,i',
''", ., tr IHp"u,,,". ~ S,'p. m
..N'hs ia inc lorIuEu'S, ."
'o' - we o.'H p'o'l'i - ~ ~, .,,,
.,,,,I a, h,nhd1n,. ,rho ,iul,c H. tro,hiod ,vlth
mo- loss man tivc-,nd-twouty Christian
nnnoe ircI1,,Iinr mo anomalies of "Na-
,,,i,,,,', .,,,,i ..I,a,,,,,o,,
NJ Lamoureany trc concor, director is
roiuc tn buiId - thnotrn in Paris ON the
rInn. or V-,rnr,.. 3o,.rnrth tb,ptrc. IL
win he finished i'm t,1> when the first per
formauce Will be of fine NibClunucn tri-
locy
Flora NcDon,Id who ncnod Bonnie
prince Cba,Ii,. to ,s,,I,. viii he conlrem-
grated bv , stained oIa.s window i'm "a
church in the Isle of SKYE. which will bn
the first memorial to be- erected in her
honor
II is said that %av. NorL, n,liccrnru MAY.
lac s,yinrinp ,,ibI.,. ,n,b- before .lonp TN.
commissioner ..r,. ,..nsi,1,,iuo an iuveu-
zion of Dr. \. W. Nelson Of New London.
Conn. who saws that the rubber club has
all the stunning effects of wooden weapons
and will not break heads
N-b.,, MAT ,,,l,i,,o wa introduced into
,,,,,.i,. 49, ,.,, ,.,.,iI,. i.,,,.,, I., T., a.,
, i,i,,, I,.,.i i,..,.,tt t,i,., ,h.,
t,,.lisL ta, ,,,a,,,,.., ,'.,,,,l,i,.I li,t.,.l,.
.h1 ,l+ ,,,, ',,,i,, n, ,,'i, ,,',i ,l,,.i,, ht
-, t,,,,.,i.., ,i, ,ri,,, I,.,, ,,.
actualIv sold i'm r,roI,ud
,-,.. H.. ,t.,,,,...,,,.. ..,..,. s., ,i... paw.
unr,.,..,,, ".iI i'a '.',,. ,,,.i,,, t,i, l',.,
-t,,,,. ~, =" ''.,t,,,,, ,',,,1,t t. g. ,.r,,,.,..d
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,i,,. ',,' n,,,.,,, ,,-,.,,,.., ,,,'...d
f., ~, ,,,-., f,,i',, 'tt ,,,t,, l.,,.,...
and AN hnijr-,i,ss waist reading ON. of
lIaunnssort'. worst novoIs
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,.ii
,,'.,... go 49, ,,.-,
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''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-28
VERMONT HAPPENINGS.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.
The Happenings of Seven Days ON Our
Hills and in Our valleys Condensed
and Photographed for Busy
Free Press Readers.

"A
cd over q. period of five months. Tho sick
man refused to give the names OF amy of
his relatives or where he came from ana
took the precaution to destroy all papers
on his person before he entered the Aims
house hospital when death occurred
note was found addressed to the steward
in which request was made that his
body be given Christian burial Friends
complied with this request and the body
was laid at rest with religious ceremonies.
1t has been learned that Dodd came to
Erie two years ago and was a salesman
for stark Brothers for a time. He never
associated with any person and always
acted as If life was a burden. Mr.. Dodl
was an intelligent man and at times con
Nersed on questions of great importance
and seemed TO have a wonderful know-
edge of men and events in history Those
who listened We're convinced that the
patient was at one time prominent in the
city and State from whence he came. The
authorities at the Almshouse are Of the
opinion that the mysterious stranger came
from Vermont and copies of the Herald
will be mailed to number of papers in
that state in the hope that his relatives
may be given information of Mr.. Dodd's
death
The "Emanon' Reading club of
Woodstock takes up this year the
general subject america" instead
uf combining itself to purely liter
AIRY topics. Two or three meetings are de-
voted to each branch of the subject be-
ginning. according to their programme.
with history discoveries. wars growth,
the next topic being literature-co lonial,
statesmen and historians. writer's of to-
day. The industries OF tn" different sec
tons of the country. art and travel are
other subjects considered. an occasional
evening being devoted to the discussion o.
various timely topics The meetings arc
held every two week.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
He Submits His Semi-Annual Report
TO the superior Court.

He Submits His Semi.Annual Report
to the superior Court.
Public Administrator w. B. Miller has
submitted his semi-annual report to the
Superior Court. The report is made for
the term commencing January 7th of this
year to June 30th, as follows:
Estate of Henry Strong, deceased-Ap-
praised value of estate. $3.50 80; amount
received by Administrator, $3.50 %; fu-
neral expenses. 500: personal property
tax, 81 80; auctioneer's fee, $50; advertis-
ing, $50 70: rent of store SIS; labor. 81 so;
claim against estate, S24 80; commissions
of Administrator, S23 10; expenses OF ad-
ministration, $50.
Estate of o. z. Dutton, deoeased-Ap-
praised value of estate, Sl31 20; amount
received by Administrator. SO 20; eX-
penses incurred and paid. Si4 70; balance
cash on hand, Sl1 80; other property ap-
praised at Si05.
Estate OF John Smith, daceased-The
property belonging to this estate has not
yet been appraised, and nothing has
come into the hands of the Administrator.
Estate Of \. s. Bennett. deceased-Ap-
praised value of estate, S249 90: amount
received by Administrator, $40; ex-
penses incurred and paid, S2l; balance
cash on hand. S12S; other property ap-
praised at S100 30.
Estate OF Patrick DAILY. deceased-Ap-
The record-union., 1895-07-13
was good he voluntarily increased his

was good he voluntarily increased his
assessment.
For the Sunset Telephone Company A.
G. Cunningham appeared. He said they
were assessed tor more miles Of poles and
wire than they had. They are assessed
81 200 on the franchise, whereas recently
the board sold another franchise for $50
Mr.. Kent remarked that. though the
assessment on the boxes might be more
than their cash value, that on the fran
chise is low.
Yes" said Mr.. Cunningham, "but
what does a franchise amount to? If it
gave US any exclusive privileges that
would be different, but it does not. You
give franchises to all that ask them"
Resuming, Mr.. Cunningham said his
company is about to expend $4,000 in
placing its wires under the ground. 1t
was assessed 5000 on fixtures that were
soon 10 be renewed at great expense, and
they would gladly take 800 for them.
After some further explanations by
Mr.. Cunningham, Mr.. Devine moved
that the assessment OF S1l, $50 on the COM
pany's property be allowed to stand, and
1t WAS SO ordered.
The board will take final action on the
other assessments on Monday. Com
mltsees have been appointed to visit some
OF the leading business and banking
houses to-day and make further in
QuIrles.
The record-union., 1895-07-13

praised value Of estate. Sl,0S2 IS; amount
received by Administrator, Sl.0S2 90;
court costs incurred and paid, So: balance
cash on hand, Sl.076 Is.
Estate Of Edward Daily, deceased-Es-
tate not yet appraised; amount received
by Administrator, $40 80: court costs in
Cured and paid, So; balance cash on hand,
SOL 80.
Estate of John A. McKeon, deceased
Estate not yet appraised; no money has
been received by the Administrator;
court costs incurred and paid, S6.
Estate of Benjamin +. McConathy, de-
ceased-Estate not yet appraised; no
money has been received by the Admin
lstrator; court costs incurred and paid, IS.
Estate Of James Jenkins, deceased
Estate not yet appraised; no money has
been received by Administrator.
Estate Of Margaret Mcke con, deceased
Estate not yet appraised; no money has
been received by Administrator; court
costs incurred and paid. So.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
SOLD FOR TAXES.
The City Takes in Good Piece of
Property for a Small Sum.

The City Takes in Good Piece of
Property for Small Sum.
At the sale of delinquent city property
held on the I'd instant, Collector Nick ee
sold four pieces of real estate to individual
bidders for sos 81. Thirty-two pieces
were knocked down to the city for
S502 50. Among the latter is what is
known as the Winans property. on Front
street, between Is and L, the tax on
which was Sl30. If this property be not
redeemed in three years the city will sell
it at public auction. 1t is worth several
thousand dollars.
The property was assessed to unknown
owners, and Collector Mckee has made
every possible effort to find those who
had succeeded to the Winans' title, but
the owner, or owners, could not be To-
Gated.
The personal delinquent roll remains
on file in the City Auditors office, on
which two per cent. per month is added
while the same remains Unpaid.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
TAX ASSESSMENTS.
Applications That We're Made Yester-
dnY for KeducIiOnS.

Applications That We're Made Ysster-
dny for deductions.
At the meeting Of the Supervisors yes
terday the following petitions for redut-
ton Of assessm ents were filed:
From K. A. G.. Gourlie, from $4,000 to
s., 1870 on Swamp Land Survey No. 163,
section 26. township north. range east,
consisting of tifty-eight acres.
From NJ. Rhoads, from $3.50 to 50, 900
on the east half of lot 6, and C, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, and lots and 7,
G and D, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
From Christian Brothers College.
from $1,000 to $4,000 on lots 3 and 4, X
and l.. Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
From Z. III. Russell, from $4,000 to
$1,000 on lot >, G and II, Tenth and Elev-
enth streets.
From Rev. Thomas Grace, for reduc-
ton from $4,000 to $4,000 on Cathedral
OF the Blessed Sacrament.
From VIM. ScholefieId, from s.. 500 to
S3, 100 on southwest quarter of section 6.
township north, range 6 east; $50 acres.
From the estate of Michael Eschenger,
from 81 300 to 5000 on north half of section
26. township north, range east $40
acres,
The record-union., 1895-07-13
iII ED.
ItY. July 10th Marnaret

HANSON-In this city, July 10th, Margaret
Hanson (mother of Eta Hanson OF ,,acra-
mento, Frank w. Smith OF kedding. L. j.
Smith OF West Oakland and Mrs. Kate
LoYeJoy OF Rockl1nj, native of Canada,
aged Oh years, . months and . days
B1-trlenus ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Sunday.
at = O'Clock p. ", from the NJ T. Church
South, Seventh street, between j and X.
this city, July 9th, sylvester
TIyon, Il native OF ohio, aged 81 years an d
% days.
A1-trends ana acquaintances are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral 10
day Saturday, at 2 z. NJ, from his late resi-
dence, southeast corner OF Tenth and L
streets.
MCELHINEY-In NJ Couiterville, Illinois, July
9th, DR.. j. L. MCKINNEY, beloved brother Of
Mrs. j. Ii. Hughes OF Courtland, Cal
The record-union., 1895-07-13
Gather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 8c' and $50, with gentle
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
There was cloudy weather early in the
forenoon, caused by high fog clouds float
ing in from the ocean.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. M.
and P. NJ. were 29.97 and 1884 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and $50,
and one year ago to-day, $50 and $50.
River, 10 feet inches.