davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-11

Before Contracting for your
house or barn or any other build
ing, please be sure and figure with
the Mandan Mercantile Co, who
are in a position to make the low
est bids on building complete.
We have built all Of the modern
dwellings west Of the Missouri
River and would take pleasure in
referring reference. Have also
built some large modern stores.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-11
Read OUR advertisements
and profit thereby. 81

and profit thereby. ~
A fine rain Friday morning.
lasting nearly all day. ,-r,,.~
Ger. Washburn and party ar
rived in the city late, Thursday
evening o. a tour of inspection.
The party remained over night
and returned to Bismarck Fri
day morning.
We present to our readers
this week two extra pages OF
home print and owing to Tic
hurry and hustle incident to a
visit to Bismarck to sec the
president, we were unable to
oct np the matter necessary.
AS we now have plenty of space
we would like to secure a cor
Respondent at every post ONCE
Il h the county. You can assist
I in this way and help to give
the news of the county. Ii IN
terest enough will be taken we
Will; devote several ! columns
each week to the schools CT the
coiaan1ty-providing the teachers
sTsNr@%trk4 E-L-.NE
whlssend in the items OF news
NIL Progress made and any item
of Interest in the district.
r. {. Best, of Bismarck, was
q guest Thursday in ,the city.
He returned home on the alter
noon train.
Articles of incorporation have
identified with the secretary OF
state, incorporating the eeme-
tery association Of ti:is place.
to be known as the Riverview
Cemetery Association of Wash
burn. The following are the IN
corporators: J.. M. Casey, j. A.
Hyland, T. j. Haugeberg, Mar
tinsHoltan, Anton Peterson, +.
/ b. FINK. The officers are Anton
Peterson. President; J. H, Hy-
land, secretary and F., i. Funk,
treasurer. The grounds or. the
Association will be fixed up,
trees will be planted and a. Sub
stant;al' fence built and the
cemetery; properly taken care
sof. The cemetery is located On
aile of the pretties spots herea-
bouts and commands a beautl-
fulview of the winding river
Ahience the name Rivervlew:
Asnutnber Of new settlers ar
riyedson Thursday train, pre-
pared to cast their lot with us,
Thsy brought with them their
h9nael,old goods and stock and
have secured lard II tlne county.
Tfisrs is plenty of room for all,
a !. ss bid them welcome.
Pe:aons taking up estrays
hereafter must advertise the rs
same1Withinten days and also
5file. with the county auditor ai9 !. q
ds,.ss,c,iription Of the estray and
the marks and brands thereon.
The notice TO the county audi
TOT must be filed within ten
days. Failure to advertise end md
to notify the county auditor 9 is
punishable as a misdemeanor,
andin addition the party tax
~ MP the estrayssl liable to to
eowner for damages.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-11
MAKING. CANES TO cEDEH.
Fashions Change in. This as in Al
ThirGs Else.

.
Things Else.
"Faehions change in canes. as they
10 in everything else said q manu-
facturer who knows all about the
fashionable trade. Last year Our Gus
toners wore calling for rough wood in
it's natural state, without any orna-
mcntation. They wanted canes made
almost as thin and as light as whan-
gees. So many cheap limitations a
been made OF silvermountea smooth
wood canes that mon Of fashion would
not look 1t them. This year We are
returning to silver mounts, but in de-
signs made to order that it will be
almost out of the question for m
porters of cheap German silver to iml-
tate. In umbrellas the large handles
of rough wood still held favor with
the men. 1t is no longer fashionable
to decorate them with initials. A, man
likes an umbrella that he can pick out
at sight from a bunch of others at
his club or. elsewhere. Some men will
nave the crooked handle SO that they
can hang their umbrellas On a hook
in a hat rack, and we have to manu-
facture a few of them to meet the
demands of the trade. Women always
go in for something odd, and usually
expensive" e.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-11
Weioht US. Wait,

sour grocer remarked Mrs. slo.
boy. Seems to be giving us short
weight in everything lately"
"Oh, that's all right" replied Slo..s
boy, 81 suppose he's trying to get even
on a%ccountsof the long wait / give
him for his money,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
NOTES FROM NEwPoRT.

Newport. R. l.. July (speciaD.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry S. Lehr entertained at dinner tonight at
Aetherclife in honor Of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
Mrs. William Payne Thompson entertained with a
oinner tonight, and Mrs Philip Lydg and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer jr entertained this afternoon at
luncheons
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A Widener have taken
Fliiaro cottage No for the summer. and will ar
I'VE this week on the steam yacht Josephine.
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish has announced that she has
selected Saturdays during August for her dinner
nights All OF Mrs. Fish's dinners Will be elaborate
@1aiEs. 10 be followed by vaudeville
Ex-senator Z. O. Wolcott, of Colorado, who has
rlhard cottage No. 3. Will entertain the Earl and
summer. ~0 --S ~
MIS- Mrs Arthur r. Kemp leaves tomorrow for a
visit n Lencx.
6. 4rs. Nelson win remain here until August when
cottage. ''S ~ ''''' -
- Atthur u T. Kemp, with friends will sail tomorrow
on me Sea Fox for Bar Harbor.
oer 1,Ss S5eorga4a Roberts will give at the resi-
eLlee OF MIS- J. J. Mason, in Gibbs-ave. to-nor-
& 5@ morning, the second in her series of talks on
race Problem"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
LETTERS TO THE EDIT0R.
TREATMENT OF NEGROES.
Attitude Taken by the Government in spe'
cife Cases.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In recent editorial In your paper reach the
very kernel of the ynehing evil when you say that
mobs look on black men their especial and legiti-
I mate prey. This is fact plain and undeniabie
to be beyond dispute Now. there is reason for
It, and you have only to look short distance to
find IT, The national government, by fostering
prejudice and drawing the color line in its dealings
with its citizens has encouraged the rabbe to be-
ljeve that any treatment however cruel and inhu-
man, is too mild for the negro. Take for example
the of Lieutenant Henry o. Flpper. late of the
10th United States Cavalry who dismissed
from the army for an offence for which white off,
would probably have been reprimanded The
record shows that he accused Of and brought TO
trial upon the charge Of embezzlement, fraud and
theft; but when the evidence was all in and every
fragment weighed and the record made up the
most his acusers could say was that he had made
false statement to his commanding officer. For
downright humbug and rank injustice there is moth
ing in the annals of the oldest living monarchy to
compare with this shameful piece of business Lieu
tenant Flipper Is out of the army. bearing a
disgrace and suffering wrong put upon him by
officers of the United States Army and sustained
by officials of high and exalted rank who knew
when they approved his sentence that 1t was the
elimination Of base, ignoble conspiracy as upholy
and un-AmerLean as it was unjust and inequitabie;
Kay 9Th nd STATES Ss cyay This fo ease sS resso pse0
that the altitude Of the government toward lynch
law Is clearly AND unmistakmSby m defined and EN-.
eseraa aaSs Eou4 this a4a rder Rs N ~ C. pP R
ment of the Platte 1898
Sergeant Mckay was accused of printing. distrib-
uting and circulating an ncendisFy circular which
had for its aim and object the denunciation and dis
coura cement of lynch law. He tried and con-
vcted in spite of the that the evidence showed
that another and entirely different man brought in
and distributed the circular and that the sergeant
guilty of giving one circular to one man; !
quote the language written in the sentence by the
president of that preudiced, corrupt and dspreputa
ble court, and ] challenge any man who will take
down the record and read IT, as have done, to say
that my Characterization is too severe or my de-
ductions faulty untrue,
The action OF the War Office this in July,
1903 by approving and putting the sentences into
effect and subsequently, by persistently going out OF
its way TO influence Congress to refuse to pass a
bill relieving this mans disabilities ranges the entire
government, army. navy, horse foot and dragons;
the side of lynch law. 1t is for the present Chief
Executive and his Cabinet TO say whether these two
men shall remain in their present status and this
damaging conclusion continue for all time embedded
in the written and unwritten laws of our land.
washington. July 4, 1903 J. w. VANCE.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
A STEP TO CHURCH UNITY.
Proposition in Brooklyn to Merge
T1cO Denominations.

The Rev DR. NJ e Harlan, OF the First Church OF
Christ Sterling Place and Seventh-ave., Brooklyn,
has suggested 10 the Rev P. S. Henson, pastor OF
the Hanson Place Baptist Church, that borough,
that the two denominations be united as the hrst
step in the much talked Of church unity This prop
osition was brought forth by a recent sermon Of
tire Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. in which he
declared that the trend strongly toward a
union Of all denominations in the future and ad-
vocated what has been termed church trust.
Dr. Henson replied TO DR.. Hills. agreeing that
the various denominations were wasting much
precious money in duplicating church plants but
declaring that he did not see how denominations
could be called upon to give up convictions hon
esty held for purposes Of union.
DIT. Harlan, reading Dr.. Henson's sermon, found
N il echo Of opinion long held by him as
70 the feasibility Of the union OF the Baptist
Church and the Church Of Christ. Both churches
similar in faith practice and government.
As experiment DR.. Harlan suggests the union
Of his own church with the Sixth Avenue Baptist
Church, which is only three blocks away. In reply
pr. Henson said, regarding the proposed union Of
the two denominations: There would seem TO be
few II any barriers In tie way and promises to
confer with Dr.. Harlan later upon the immediate
proposition Of merging the two churches spoken
o. Concerning his idea, DR.. Harlan says:
l believe there are enough aggressive, liberal
enterprise, which has for its end the realization
Of Christg prayer that they all may be one
believe the points Of similarity between the two
denominations are enough 10 begin this great
come at once II will come later, and union in
brooklyn would be grand object lesson
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
LENox NOTES.
e. I. Il.

Henox, Mass, July 5 (SpeciaD-A meeting of the
Horse Show Association. of which William D.
Sloane, Frank X. Sturgis. Giraud Foster, Miss
Kate Cary, DR.. II. P. Jaques and John E. Alex
andre are members of the executive committee
was held on Friday for the purpose of securing
new grounds for the fourth exhibition in Septem-
ber Hitherto the horse shows have been held at
William D. Sloane's High Lawn Farm, where
there was a fine field and accommodations Last
spring Mr.. Sloane built on the property a barn
and ether buildings. and put the land in state Of
cultivation which will prevent the holding of horse
shows there. The meeting discussed the perma-
nent lease of a plot the residence Of Cort-
landt Field Bishop in the Stockbridge Road where
there will be room for an athletic field
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean and family
are guests of Mrs. Robert Winthrop. at her coun-
try place.
Alfred DevereauX. of Philadelphia. a former cot
tager is registered at Curtis Hotel.
Miss Ethel Folsom. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w Folsom, of New-York who is in charge
of the Mountain View Home for Convalescents,
has announced that she will serve tea each after
noon this summer at the farm. a source of
revenue for the home. in which the cottagers have
taken great interest. Miss Bigelow, niece of
Charles Lanier. of New-York. has given tea ser
vice. Miss Folsom spends her time at the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce and Miss A. 3. Pierce,
of New-York. at the Mapewood Hotel, in Pitts
field
Winthrop Pond of Rochelle. is a guest of
Richard Lathers. Of New-York, at Mr. Lathers's
cottage, in Pittsheld
Miss Alice Gordon. of Brooklyn, and Miss Vlna
Foote, of New-York being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs J. S Kingsbury. of New-York at their
Great Darlington country place.
Late arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwall are Mr..
and Mrs ]. H. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Elliot S.
Benedict, Miss Emily B. Hopkins, H. w. Merrill
and Mrs H. Williams of New-York; Charles r.
Monroe, of Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Van
Rensselaer, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Knickerboeker.
of Albany.
Automobile touring in the Berkshires. with Lenox
as a rendezvous is q popular diversion Mrs H.
B. Daniels. Miss Edna Isbester, ]. e. Burke and T.
A Kent of New-York arrived Saturday at the
Curtis Hotel in large car. They will spend sew
eraI days in the Berkshires: -,
Miss Irma Himey, OF WoodmereI B3ng Isiand'
and Miss Caroline Hare Davis, or PnlIade4PH4dp
have arrived at the Curtis.
One of the experts sent up from NeT,fork 10
hre the pyrotechntc display at Erskne Fark Ihe
Westinghouse place. was wounded oy the pES.Hila-
ture discharge of bomb Saturday evening, g-sd Mrs.;
OF the man and called physicians to care tGr MN.
Mrs Westinghouse and her SON. George Wesstlls-
house, jr.. viii leave tomorrow for Plttsbars l0r
Robert W Paterson. of ,NewYoEk, won the
Fourth of July trophy on the Lenox golf course
Saturday in 70. The Hotel Aspnwall Cup was won won
by Bourge de Mcssin OF New YORK. IN ~ AheEe
were large fields.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
Died.

AGT0Nmt E{2S5. say6ToO c0na SATURDAY July sarah
invited 10 attend the funeral from her late home at
lsaySs Central station Ssw-sysn En- Road at
1902 a. m. returning from saybrook 42O p
BEAMAt Paterson N j. on @ saturday n, July John r.
earnestly requested to omit flowers.
dss nd w5o% ay a gSSa 9G 3F'f paa anG
gear Of S hsp age SsPa seea at & late N
o'clock
DEyLINon 40 Saturday July at her residence No 1855
M in bs b HePa Of Ser W9T 9HsfS o Samuel
FARAIER-At South Orange. N. J.. on July 5. 1903
LeOna A. wife of Leslie P. Farmer Notice of funeral
hereafter.
Hsgad0En n his s4th year Funeral services at his his
g. ats Do NJ 100 InfeTment at Rhinebeck n Y Members
Of o EH9pPt 9 & 1nd dre vg95fF 2sG to ass as
HoPPER-on July Sarah Cornelia, daughter Of Maria
GSN Gea pFa TsTa apf neman e49 te at T an aSx K
HUGHEs-At Atlantic City. July g. Grace P. wife OF
dence No 90 Fift6-ave on Tuesday July = at ? D. m
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery Please omit flowers
KENNYOn July Mrs. Robert Cuhhertson nee Bridget
Kenny Of Fovnes Limerick Ireland in her 2stb year
High mass. 10 o'clock Church Of the Sacred Heart
sisters. No. 451 West 4Sth-st. Interment Calvary
RAwITsER-Att, Hamburg Gsrmany on June q s l9oS
ana Herman Rawitser. in the 57th year Of his
No. 233 West f2d-st.. Tuesday
ing. July Z. at $50 o'clock
sANDERS-After a lingering Illness. on Seventh day:
month, 4th. r. Anna Sanders beloved wife OF
Amos Sanders. Funeral services will be held at her
lyn. Second day. Seventh month 9th. at In
terment Friends Cemetery, Prospect Park. Third day
morning.
SOMERS-Entered July 3. the residencs Of
her son. D SOmers in Poughkeepsie. N Y.
Margaret Dunham. widow of Frederick souers. In the
93d year Of her age.
TAFF-At MiIlington. \. j. on Friday; July 3. VIII
heImina Nishwitz Tah. Services will be held
house. Tuesday. July ., on arrival Of train leaving
New-York D.. l. and W. r r.. at II o'clock Inter
ment private.
ToDD-In this city. July 4 Mabel Todd. daughter Of
Robert W. Mary S. Todd Funeral services will
held Tuesday July Z. 10 a. m. the residence
Of parents No. 123 East 57th-st-
vREDENBURGH-on Thursday July ?. at somerville.
N J.. Ann NJ. Vredenburgh, in the S1st year Of her
Funeral services from the residence James
Dodd. Monday, July 6, at 1915 a. m
WEED-At No 400 Manhattan-ave. New-Yortz CITY on
Sunday. July 3 Joseph Bartholomew Weed in the 54th
year Of his age Philadelphia papers please copy No
tice of funeral hereafter
WIGHT-SuddenIy, M1rrtstOwn Alma Tefft widow OF
W. p Wight. the year OF her age
Will be held Monday morning. July 6. 80
house Of her sister, Mrs W. A SIayback, No a
East 6lst-st.. New-York City. Colorado papers please
copy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
rnANspAc1F1c MAILS.

1Tav-,4t ranan China and Philippine Islands via san
EsnciscO close here daily al $50 p m up 70 July IAV
f,cI1.sive for dispatch per 8 8. CITY OF Fekns
Australia Except Westl NeW-Na4eao1les
Hawaii. san Francisco. cl1ae Lsls
dsfiy a. $50 D. after June 10 and up 70 July ";
,relusivs G!spatch s. Sonotra tlI tne Cu.u1
sese- carving British mail for New NIealsno ces
rnafIs-closing $50 a m, $50 a. m ana go D. N
STndavs a. 4.3O m. n m and o;5o D. ul--4iA -
made up and forwarded until the arrival OF the Cuna
ASsraia Except Wesu FIT Islands and Nsw-calsdonia
VanCo Victoria T. g. close nefe Gall a.
$50 ~ n III and up 70 July VS. Inclusive
Y4sgad 'CEira Japan and Philippine ISLANDS. VIA san
Francisco close daily AZ $50 m up % July Us
Inclusive for dispatch per g. 9 DoElc.
yas close here daily al o.to
m 10 Iuly t20 Inclusive, for dspatca per g. Aaeda
fl4rs Iapaa VITA Vancouver and victoria. 3 c.
close here esiy 80 up 20 July ~ tnehustve
for T. Postal Agency Shanghai cannot be forwarded
vabt,roS Islands via san Francisco. daily
$50 D up July t27. inclusive. for dispatch rer
C5aa and japan via Tacoma. close daily az $50
~ n. ~ July t2s inclusive. Tor dispatch Per .
sse1FEIInless otherwise addressed. Australia
Europe: and NewZealand and Philippines
"a san Framcisco-the quickest Philippines
specialiy addressed via Canada via Europe
D. fully prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii 10 foz-
aarded Via Francisco exclusively
Transpache Us forwarded port OF sailing taly
ton OF cir uninterrupted fRezssersd
mail closes az 2. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
RnktofcaA Aaw-Xorx n. y july 3. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
THE TROLLEY SLEEPING CAR.
Western Man Inventor of This Happy
Thought"
i ~ Tha Trihllne-

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: This company CThe Holland Palace Car Com
nanv) has received to-day from New-York friend
the following taken from your paper of Sunday.
June 2s:
troiiey line For this happy thought the credit is
Jne N the managers of road running from CO.
I1n,bns 10 Indiana polls about two hundred miles
long The originator Of the scheme may pretend
that his ancestors lived in the land Of Yankee
notions At any rate, the cars are being built in
md The new service will probably begin in August
The writer hastens to inform you that the in
ventor of the trolley convertible sleeping and paror
car is a thorough Hoosier. having been born in
Ind;anapolis forty-two years ago, and that Joseph
W Sewage who has organized the company to
r,aIoe n is also Hoosier and so far all OF the
stockholders are Indianapolis people. We notice
In your paragraph you say II Is dollars to cents
,bat his ancestors lived in the land OF Yankee
notions SO far as I able 10 learn my ancestors
did not live in the land OF Yankee notions ana
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
Du cHAlLLu's SMALL EsTATE

The will OF the ste Paul Du Chaillu. the writer
Nc s explorer. viii be filed with the Surrogate to-
@ -ss- II shows that in spite OF the large scale on
NH'cA ne had conducted his recent work. he left
-. essate o. less than $500. The small size of the
s'e Is explained by the expense OF his explora-
'-s ana by the fact that he had given the valua-
s eo4!eetions which he gathered in his wanderings
- - various historical and geographical societies. as
~ '-e mace II impossible for him to care for them
The Will Of Du ChailIu constitutes Henry r Eovt
fsrse. 20. East Seventy-hfth-st executor and sole
the vi -, Ihe petition which is TO be fled with
M fra eStES tnat he was unmarried, and that
over ba5 ~ is nad heard OF any living relative for
ertv ~ 10 q century Mr.. Hoyt gays that the prop
Of 1IS5 late explorer consists of a few boxes
the 60 lSoh2l belongings, most of which are under
"a personal frlends in 81. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

eesl sure you win appreciate the fact that am
5Stllns lnls letter 10 you with all possible speed
e een you may not place out too dollars against
be IN position to be fully informed upon the cana
Plilties pm OF Western men, and as we are now deal
IIIIs WIN 1hoiana especially. there was BENJAMIN
rdd rddarIlson and now Senator'S Fairbanks and Beve-
,r5s' SHq Inlght mention several Others all great
men or Indiana Now, while ycu would not in
clude me in this list Of great men feel at liberty
20 40 so merely from the fact that I am the
originator and inventor of the convertible sleeping
could only be done by man of Yankee notions
ana as al Yankees are great men. think am
ceTtalhiy entitled to be put in that class.
otia tthianking you for everything contained in the
notce except the ISLAM" against Western men
sna sincerely hoping that my letter will reach You
before you lose any Of those large round dollars
Indianapolis. July 1. 1868 '1--'>-'D
tSo the effete East cannot get any glory out
OF this interesting project, after all! The dis
appointment is bitter. but 1t can be borne so
long as Mr. Holland does not attempt to under
mine The Tribune's conviction, already ex-
pressed that the trolley sleeping car is a happy
Thought
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. H. L. JOHNSTON.
Services in Baltimore To-day-Bishop Sat-
terlee, of Washington, Viii Oficiate.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRrBuNE-l

I1'1 A--@l@NFI-AIIA 4hIbuNEI
baltimore. July 5.-The body OF Mrs Harriet Lane
Johnston, niece of President Buchanan, who died
az Narragansett Pier on Friday, arrived here this
morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from the house Of her brother-in-law
Josiah Lee Johnston. No. I3 West Franklin st.
Bishop SatteFlee. of Washington. viii ofieiate.
sisted by the Rev Mr.. Devries, Of Washington.
There will be twelve honorary pallbearers includ-
ing DR.. Daniel Colt Gilman. General Lawrason
IIlggs, Charles J; Bonapartea D.. K. Este Fisher.
William II. BuCkler. ". G. BoWdoin. John Ridge
~, of Hampton; William N. Manly. Robert Lehr
Marshall Winchester McCauley Birckhead and
Anthony Kennedy.
The burial will be in the family lot In Green
mount Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

Washington. July 5-A marked depression covers the
upper Valley and the middle plateau region
and pressure relatively low the extreme South
west An area high pressure is drifting slowly east
ward, its crest being Illinois tonight
Thunder showers have been general in the south
portion Of the South Atlantic States. the upper Ohio
Valley the lower region and the Middle Atlantic
States AS result the moderate temperatures
prevail in and South In the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions temperature has risen to
sixteen degrees in twentyfour hours and IS
above the seasonal average. 1t is also warmer than
usual In the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys.
showery conditions will prevail Monday in Atlantic
coast al the Northwest and the
middle Mountain region Showers are probable
the South Atlantic coast, the upper lake
region and the upper Mississippi Valley.
Moderate temperatures Will prevail Monday in East
ern districts temperature Will rise Tuesday
orally the Mississippi. In the West warm weather
will continue, except the plateau region where lower
temperatures indicated. Lower temperatures also
Northwest and the upper Missouri val
ley Monday night Tuesday.
winds the Atlantic and GulL coasts VIII be
mostly light and variable; on the Great Lakes variable
becoming fresh southwest 10 south.
Steamers which depart Monday for European ports Will
have light southwest west winds and fair weather TO