davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman HOuSe-Judge o; A. L0cnTIaine' En- on
gene Sc huyier, of Washington, and COone W. Of
MINNEAPOLIS 49, BreroOrt HOuSe-W. B. GrOesoech, u
Ssmrinnsu F,Th Arenue Hote-Speaker George u.
Erwin Of Po!sdam, n olGrerdSGe aof G n
CWinn az MARYLAND - Ibemdrle HOtef-Samuel boWIes'
ofsprncped Mass gndser HGetDT Of Boston
sior Honse-Captain George L. Belknap, u D. navy
Uofei B,1inssieINEx- senator s. H. Hammond, OF 1e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
KINDNESS 70 HOSPITAL PATIENTS

A beautiful Whltsuntldc testlVal was gwen
10 the patients OF the Homeopathic Hospital on NhrGs
Island on Tuesday. by tue Hospital Hulld 3l 81
Andrew Church Harlem lee cream caA eetcwcre oouu
tifully distributed by Young ladies TO the ouO patients
Sh0It reig Gus services held. and the Rev ~ T.
willing. who established regular Protestant lrlsio,s
criccs In his hospital nearly years ago, made an
address Tho Rev. K. illams, W. D. the Rev. w. q
Freurh ana the Rev. &. Ii-bce were present ana
i,r~. n1ilcr of the ladies' the Guild. Tho kindness
o., the thef Dr. stone and his staff highly appre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
STRIKERS MEETING WITH SUCCESS.


HHOVVIIIVHU
In pay has been successful ana there has been
need for general strike Nearly all the EMPLOYERS have
slgniicd their willingness to accede to the rate de-
mauded Strikes were necessary only small Jobs
thai of d. Kennedy at Sevsatythrl-s and Fonrtb-lve
and that OF Connolly Son, seycnty-thrst and Mad
isonavc. The latter firm Informed their that lhcy
could return TO work the rate within few hours
after they went IL IL expected that all the laborers
Will be al work at the increAsed rate TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
yFW ISSUE OF GEORGIA BONDS.

The hearing before William A. Post Deputy
Attorney General In regard to tue new issue OF bonds OF
the OF Georgia. was postponed yesterlAy 10 june
20 mainly on 81 the absence OF MI Calhoun tue
agent OF The state There some discussion about the
,Jiournincnt iu which Henry Cews and Ex-Governor
Unlock loned. II had no bearing on the main ques-
ton for which the hearing was appointed, namely,
whether savings banks should be allowed 10 invest In the
new bonds in view ~ the previous reputation by tne
state The provisions OF the savings Bank act FORBID
srb Investment hut officers OF the State OF Georgia seek
TO secure a modification Of the law. They are Opp1sed
hy the holders OF the previous loan, whlch Is
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
MR.. CROWLEY TO NAVE A BETTER HALE

Mr.. Crowley the "star" attraction of the
Central Park menagere Il slowly Ginning up the roau
to health and IL Is hoped that his intellectual c0une-
nance aud gueless way will soon brighten the me-
nagcrir again Yesterday he ate some DieaEIASt ne
ms lungs cracke and whistle In rather alarming man
ner men the present Minister to Liberia returns, he
vii b1nr with INN companion and helpmate for the
little cnpnnzee that Will brighten the Crowley house
hold and nurse it, lord and master through ur'her al"
"a L. ~ m ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

Henry +. Post, the notorious ounce slecltI,
f,u,,ii,riy unyu a. Hungry joe, who on thursday
l1-f su,chcd roll Of tank notes amounting 20 f'V lI"
,.orb atn-lcu On English tourist, WAS sentenced l's
tr ~ by trruplrr -Hyth to four wears Al Tue otato
pr1 Tho limit r scrbed by law Is ave years, ont III
I,,, -eut-n,r toe Recorder said that ins"nlhch as
Iusry Joe hal saved the state the e1pch.e OF Plos
cntng MIN by pleading guilty he would Jet MN OH VIII
fllllr Yrnt.. :, Joe dll lot tccm hraloIuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
NO HARM FROM DRINKING BRONX RIVER WATER.
Resldents of the Annexed District who are

supplied with water from the Bronx River made com
plants TO The Board OF Health recently that the wafer
was muddy and had shy taste. Professor waller the
department chemist after analysis made TINS report
There is nothing In the results obtained from inc
samples of the Bronx River supply recently TAKEN 10
Indicate grounds for alarm account OF tho qaty
Of he water The unpleasant odor and taste cOmpolned
OF very probably comes from the presence Of alge
in the water. which harmless but repuslve 10 the
senses. phenomenon which occurs with more or less
intensity Yenr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
INLHRED RY A INSISTED.

When leaving THE TRIBUNE Building about
145 D. M yesterday John T.. sullivan, OF Pottsyille
Penn fell on the steps the nain entrance ana Sc
verriy spraiEed hs right leg. He lamo and In
stepping down his weak limb refused to support him
and he fell down the sidewalk The janltor or the
bnding who was the spot at the time, made an eN-
animation Of the steps and landing above to see II any
iii npcry substance could be found which would cause
one 10 fall but nothing VI the kind was found. Two
nolicemen carried the injured mah 10 the city Han
Police station on stretchcr thence he taken TO the
chambers street Hospital in an ambulance, where his
tt,., ,p.a A gaeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
NEVIS FROM The SUBURBS.
WAS rHE WOMAN MURDEREDi

The body OF a coorcd woman was found In Finishing
Raw Yesterday and taken to u mOrgue In College
Point The back OF the head badly bruised while
across the side OF the mead ragged cut The fore
head was also fractured. William Kaufman discovered
the body while rowing the BAY and towel 10 to the
Tenth-st dock. IL was thought that the dead woman
NAV have been employed OF the Sound steamboats,
and il is possible mat she may have fallen overheard
during the night. Others think that the woman was
assaulted, then murdered, and her body thrown over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
wrsTCUFsTER COUNTY.

TARRYrowNThe Tarytown Savings Bank mas
+o loan The county $50 900 at per cent interest
Toon6 oiell NOT Jacob D. OdGll has received MS ap
pontpent as postmaster. Ex-County TREASURER anu "a
CONGRESSMAN n. Holmes Odell VIII De MS uePu'! 49,,
49,, =, rho suneryisors Yesterday refused the
qualifications of the Hollywood Cemetery AssOciaton W
law out a cemetery near Ardsey Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

smmcns TO show cause why he should not accept '"'
presidency OF the Board Of Councilmen
FRyKnoI p-The funeral Of ex Judge Chion hooo a
took Mace In ST. Peters Episcopal Church y,
hmong me prominent people present were AMI ~
MeJean william spader John L. Wheeler John heroe r5
George C. Beekman. John Rean Jr' Dawn LIZ 'udpe
Aired Reed of the Supreme Court Judge A. waning J,
Presiding Judge Of the Court OF Common fLeaS, .mhy
sherman b. Oviatt William H. Vredenourg ana henn's-
laer W DAYTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
RECEPTION OF THE BARrHo1DI STATUE.

President Sanger told the Mayor yesterday
that he had endeavocd TO communicate with the Cham
Der OF Commerce ana Ctzens Committees relative to the
reception Of the BarthOld statue. lie had failed To
than individual members OF the committees. The
understanding was that two United States mcnOfwar
would meet the French vessel In the Lower Bay and
escort her 10 the anchorage of Bedloes ISLAND The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
CONNECTGCUT.

NoRwALK-warden Hyatt announced TO the oou a 81 81
Burgesses yesterday that he had sechteu ner
cent.
sHE1roN-samuel Radcliffe, the LARGEST st9ck trtn
,nannfacurer I'm the state who recently returned @
tonr Of Europe committed suicide ON Monday hlsh W
jumping into the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

Paul Gangi's second trial, on an Indictment
charging him with setting lire to his In the
tenement house No. 4G1 West Thrty-thrl-st on Feb
rnary H. 1884, brought 10 close yesterday In the
Court Of over aud Tornincr with verdict Of arson I'm
the first degree. The sentence reserved. Tie
prisoners counsel asked for stay OF proceedings until
Monday. which was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
TONG ISLAND.

RARY1oN-The families of the following New I,eI
will pass the summer in cottages In the Argyie 1enh
r Thompson Sidney Dillon, william j. Klkeri tteg
II Holmes Charles +. Erhart and Charles b. fosui'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
sUrrLrvo INDIANS wIrH HoEs AND PLoUGHs

Awards were made by the Indian Commls-
sioncr yesterday Tor pouyhs hos cy th9s ana oInsr
H. Dporc. A. Is. Cohu H. -. Tnomas Charles II. Pink
ham Albert Flaglcr. John II. MOodhousc' hcHj; Mhu7
no David Bradley Manufacturing Company, Robert
Murray \ =. Bu-uncli, Joseph ". Frend +. l. koher'
and a. T. Makrmiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

Furs received on storage, and insured AGAINST
all oss Moderate charges seaskn Garments altered aud
repaired now at reduced prices send postal Wagon wiz
call &C. SHAYSR. Furr1er, lO5 Prince-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
Announcements.

Don't hawk, hawk blow, spit, and disgust
every your offensive breath, but Dr. sages
Catafrh Remedy and enl IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
NEW.IERsEY TOWNS.

-BRUNswICK.-Th police are searching for a man
called the Whistler who assaulted young girl at
Griggstown Saturday lie is wanted for a similar of
fence in Somerset County.
Timken has granted rule requiring Councilman fitz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

formal reoepton would be held this city The details
of this have not been arranged The french FeS'o' 40
not expected here before June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

LISBON, May 23-Arrved steamer Ptcqua tBr), Clayton
from New-York.
RIO JASKi s.- 70 Sailed steamer Sirius tBr). Staple
don for New1orT. -.
2zd-sailed steamer Archmedes. for New-York.
AsPNwALL May 25Arryed steamer Craighil (Br), from
NeWYorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

Earl g. Wilson's Z. e. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
For COOP PURPOSES.

Mrs A. NJ. Dauphin of 1889 Rdgeave.. PhiladephA Is
well known to the ladies' OF city from the great good she
has done by LYDIA F. Pinkhams vegetable CON-
pound she writes Pnkham Of a recent interesting
case young married lady TO suffering VITA
OF Pr0apsus and Uice aton she commenced
taxing Compound and in two mons was Tally restored
don Influenced by foolish friends size attempted TO eysde
maternity After en- or tweiVe Gays
she again and she was inieed ~ ost aIriag
every hour eight honrs until she fell asieep
she awake much relieved and evidently better she con
tnued taking Compound and In due season she became
OF line heaty boy. But for Jne Timely use OF
the her life would have been lost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun r,ses 20; stt 7l7 4:30 Moons dsl4
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<H-Sandy Hook. 734 iOr. Island 761 Hell Gat@ S;eO
PA.-Sandy Hook, TAO Gov Ial-nd SO0 Hen date sioo
EnRELGN STEAMERS DUE AZ WIS PORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

REED g. CARNRIcK's SODIUM HYPOCHLORiTE,
Recommended by the Public Health Association as superos
and eas expensive OF all disinecgants and gefmcidcs
Cholera Dphhera Feyers Malaria ETC. prevented by IT.
use sold everywhere. send for pamphlet . .
REED CARARICK, loz Fuitonst, NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

"That's Conductor Frost" of the Nj. Nc
Gregor r. r., He Jolly aud well AM ne says
DIT kennedy's Fav0rlte Remedy ?" made hlm So" 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144 exington.aye., between 18th aud 3Oth sts
UOurs-S 10 l. TOT Diseases OF the Nervous system.
GentO- Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

SUMMER VACATION
no time % neglect your teeth Take along box OF De
Lyons Tooth Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28


AYJUNG WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF IN SIGHT OF
HER RECEEANT LOVER
Lizzie Spenler, of No 1873 Gwinnett-st.. Brooklyn.
committed suicide in union-ave, BROOKLYN near
South Fifth ave., early yesterday morning pc
cause of disappointed love- Her father Is, a
watchman, and she supported herself by
working FOR a tailor in Walton ST. FOR some
Enoene Ballav OF No. 1888 south ThlTd-st. On
Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock she met Ballay by
onnoiufment in Unon-ave., and they went 10 res
fanrant at No. 81. There they were met ny ID.
Webster Hainer, of No. 81 Lynch-st, who is close
friend of Ballay The girl an her lover were heard
fo onarrel by persons in the restaurant ana he
tried in vain to pacify her bv promising 10 use
her right" After leaving the restaurant the girl
and her two companions walked snort distance
along the street. when Ballay excused hIlhseli anu
gone far when the girl drew revolver from the
sront of her dress and shot herself ID tie breast
Ua,ner caught her as sue fell to the pavement ana
RaIay ran back. She was assisted to the reslau-
rant which they had Just lett.
- ii ald5irg and It's all your fault, Gene she
said faintly TO Ballay, anu then breathed her iasS
M ,s said that Balay refused to marry her. " men
asked about the matter he SAID eyaslvely tnat sue
vanted him TO continue TO visit her ana ne pIom-
,sed 10 do so. Sire pnrchascd the revolver three
,~.ts 400 and t5ld Der en- poyer that she meant to
shoot Ballhy or herself with It,. lie Thought sne d'd
NOT mean What she said, but urged her TO give up
her lover as he too much man OF the world Tor
n sewing girl. Lizzie was handsome and much
her home, and her parents did not know whether or
NOT she was engaged TO marry bin. There was no
nroof that they were ever unduy intimate. The
only tenabe theory was that the girls love was not
reouited and in despair she ended her life.
BIlIay and Hainer were arrested and held 10
await The result of the inquest which Coroner
Hesse held in the afternoon. verdict Oh suicide
was returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
SATURDAY.. MAY 80.

via Hamburg
. ........... Bremen n southampton. y. q. Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

THE above picture shows a person
using the Pillow.lnhalerl
IS no dosing the stomach, no
smoky lamp will leave a deDosi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
An Inverness Dogs Intelligence.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
A story of animal intelligence equal to any
of those published in the Spectator has been
communicated to the editor of the Revue
Scientifque by Prof. Fontaine, of the Lyeee,
at Versailles, and is corroboratedsin every de-
tail by his companion in the adventure, the
professor of mathematics at the same instiSu
ton. During their vacation last autumn
these gentlemen found themselves in lnver-
ness While going about the town they
noticed that they were followed everywhere
by a beautiful spaniel, of which at first they
took no notice. Attracted, however, by the
animals persistence they looked closely at
it, and found that round it's neck was a small
padlocked box, with an inscription asking
for aims for some poor schools. The profess
sors are assured that the dog recognized them
as tourists by their clothes, and as therefore
likely to give willingly. However this may
be, M. Fontaine drew penny from his
pocket and was about to put it in the box,
but the dog prevented this by holding his
head down over the opening, and, Selling the
coin in its mouth with great quickness, ran
away. A few minutes later they passed
bakers shop and saw their collecting friend
seated on the counter and apparently enjoy
ing to it's hearts content loaf which it had
purchased for the penny. This remarkable
story seemed to the editor of the Revue
Scientifque to need confirmation, which was
supplied by the following terse note from
Prof Porchon, the other witness: II add my
evidence with much pleasure to that OF my
friend NJ Fontaine, with regard to the Inver-
ness dog / saw it refuse to allow penny to
be put in box it carried, and taking the
coin in its mouth get on the counter of
bakers shop, there deposting it and getting
a loaf in exchange" How very human
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
HEAVY WEIGHT CONGRESSMAN
Nearly Come to Blows While Dis
cussfng the Dynamiters, Methods.

Nearly Come to Blows While Dis
cussing the Dynamiters, Methods.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27,-There is a good
deal of half suppressed agitation among Con-
gressmen this afternoon over discussion on
the subject of dynamite by Representatives
Cobb, of Indiana, and Finerty, of Illinois,
which occurred shortly after the House
sembled at noon o-day. The discussion oc-
Cured on the floor of the House, but the
participants soon repaired to the cloak room
on the Democratic side. Their words, it is
said, grew very heated and attracted few
friends about them. Both gentlemen are
over six feet high and weigh upward of two
hundred pounds each. Their gestures during
the discussion are said to have been some
what demonstrative and finally one of them
made remark which was received by the
other as an insult. This was followed by an
Immediate movement and the space between
the two gentlemen was quickly diminished.
Messrs. Hammond of Georgia, Robertson of
Kentucky, and others rushed between them
and separated them.
Mr. Finerty when spoken to about the
controversy said that the discussion was
gard it as of personal character. One of
the gentlemen who was present said: cit
did not amount to much, but do not know
how far it might have gone had not their
friends interposed. They are both heavy
weights and it is said of Mr.. Finerty that he
whipped several men in as many minutes
some time ago."
''Were the gentlemen actually separatedp
was asked. eyes, the sergeant-at- arms
found it necessary. to interpose between
them. They were very angry, indeed, and a
moment more would probably have been suf-
ficient to have rendered the scene intensely
exciting"
Further inquiry elected the information
that the Objectionable remarks were made BY
Mr.. Cobb, who denounced the methods OF
the dyhamiters in rather vigorous language
MIR. Finerty retorted that their acts in many
instances were quite excusable or words to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
FIGHTING AT A FUNERAL.


A DisgracefuY Scene at the Obsequies
of OWney Geoghegan.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Owney Geoghegan,
the pugilist and Bowery dance house keeper,
was buried at Calvary cemetery this after
noon. The pail bearers were chosen from
the men who had been Geoghegan's most init
mate associates, and among those present dur
ing the ceremonies were Billy Madden, Charles
Mitchell, William E. Harding, Fiddler Neary,
Joe Coburn, Joe Goss, Jack Dempsey, Harry
Hill, Mike Cleary, Richard K. Fox and Pat
Nugent. The services were conducted at the
rooms occupied by Patrick Mckinley, brother
in-law of the deceased. The woman who
claims to be Mrs. Geoghegan did not appear,
but sent her little girl to take a last look at
the face of her father. AS soon as
the child was recognized a sister of
Geoghegan thrust her aside and refused
to let her approach the coffin. When the
funeral party started for the cemetery the
decorum which had been observed in the
house was abandoned and there was a good
deal of ill feeling exhibited between the
partisans of Mckinley and those
who uphold Mrs. Geoghegan's claim
to inherit the fortune of $50, 200
left by the noted sport. The large force of
police present used their clubs freely and
drove the crowd back in order to allow the
hearse to start. After the cortege had pro-
ceeded some distance the scene which had
been predicted began. Mrs. Geoghegan,
who had secured a carriage and evidently
instructed the driver what to do, attempted
to drive into the space between the hearse
and the chief mourners' carriage. There
was struggle for precedence, and flee
fight between the rival factions seemed immi-
nent, but was again averted by the vigilant
officers of the peace. Mrs. Geoghegan's car
riage was obliged to take a position among
those remote from the place of
honor until the river had been
crossed. On arriving in Williamsburg the
conditions were reversed. At the ferry, and
crossing the streets in the vicinity, were hun
dreds of Mrs. Geoghegan's friends who over
awed the Mckinley party and took possession
of the hearse. They compelled all but her
partisans to retire and conducted the body in
triumph to the cemetery, where Mrs. Geo
ghegan and heralittle girl knelt at Owney's
grave undisturbed by their enemies and sur
rounded by sympathiZino adherents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
STATE NEWS.

A ive-mile race ON roller skates comes off
at the rink in Ware this evening between II.
]. Tyler, Of Bridgeport, champion of Con
necticut so called, and Albert W. Edmunds,
of Ware.
The statistics of the salaries paid Congre-
gational ministers in this State show that of
the 29S churches only so pay $4,000 year OF
more and 1913 pay less than 81, 200. The av-
erage for the whole is about 81 300. The av-
erage for all except the first named 80 is
about 1880. The lowest salary is about $500
and the highest IS, 900.
An heir to Jumbo is expected to be born
soon at the winter quarters of the Barnum
show in Bridgeport. 1t will be the third
elephant born in captivity. The first was in
Philadelphia in 1881, by Hebe, and the sec
ond in Bridgeport in 1882. by Queen, both
elephants belonging to the Barnum and Lon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
The Innocent Pail Cover.

MONTREAL, Jan. 27.-The supposed infer
nal machine found in the postoffice was care
fully guarded by the police until this morn
ing when the investigation was held, which
resulted in the discovery that the dreaded
machine was the cover of large tin pail
Hebrews Converted To Christianity.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Solomon Bait,
resident of this city for three years past, and
Elias Groosfeld, who has been upon Ameri-
can soil but five weeks, both Hebrews, have
been converted to Christianity and admitted
into the Methodist church. Bait is private
tutor of Latin, Greek and Hebrew and an
honored graduate of the Cincinnati Hebrew
Union college, and Groosfeld is fine He
brew and Latin scholar and son of an emil
nent Austrian 1inguist and educator. Both
desire to enter the ministry of the Methodist
EPISCOPAL church
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
Local Weather Record.

Local Weather Record.
q. 1885
716 11:16 316 7:16 11:16
AN. An PM Pm
Barometer 3o.1s 1925 1921 1924 so14
H HTmiditR 6 90 90 y = + 81
Wind in direction
miles per hour WIG WHO NW5 SW2 MES
Weather. clear Clear Cl'dy Cl'dy Cldy
Mean bar, ao.16; mean temp, 49,. mean humid
ity, 81.
inches.
Max velocity of wind. a6 miles.
n, 1884.
Mean bar, 30.77; mean temp, 49, mean humid.
Max temp 296; mn temp, 1912.
j. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. c. U. S. A.
"A minus sign II prefxed to thermometer read
A dash II prefixed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
JANUARY 20.
Sun RISES z 90 Moon RISES H1eE Wafer
MARRIAGES.
STEED-NEWELI-In New York city, Jan. q,
1885, by the Rev. G. H. tioughton, Richard Steed
and Carrie E, daughter of John G.. and Emma E.
Newell all of New Haven.