davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14

II have never given you credit for know
ing very much, madam" said a blunt old
bachelor, "but- "Sir," che interrupted, lido
you wish to insult" "But," he continued,
II have always admired your grace and
beauty" 81 accept your apology" said the
lady.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
SHERIFFS ACCOUNT.
s2,73S 90

Walker Geo F........... 1866 IS
board ofprisoners. s72 "a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
ROAD FUND FOR 1885.

ROAD FUND FOR 1885.
Road levy for 1885 LIST district $4,000 90
2 Road levy for 1885 I'd district 1000 90
8 Road levy for 1885 Sd district 1000 90
A Road levy for 1886 4th district 1000 90
5 Road levy for 1886 9Th district 1000 90
$4,000 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-14
STATES ATTORNEY.

Maynadier Geo Y States Attorney 1918 "a
Maynadier Geo. Y Office Rent. 49,. 40 90
Maynadier Geo Y Atty for registers so 90
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
OBiT X \.
DIP LAMES O. SMITH.

James Owens Smith. one OF the oldest physi-
clans this city, died Friday al No 81 Clinton place,
Of general debility resulting from old age lie was born
In Cox.ackc. Greene County, In lsO2. When young
man he showed great interest IN the pursuit OF scientific
and before he became OF chose medicine
his profession lie studied for time IN the Office of
country physician whore he showed great proficiency
lie left his home and this city about ls-2 and
entered the College OF Physicians aud surgeons, from
which institution ho was graduated In ls2o. simon
Bolivar President OF the Republic of Colombia.
about tho tlno that Dr. smith Was graduated
In tho effort 10 establish navy for
his country had purchased large fgate which was at
anchsr In this port ready 10 sail for venezuela lhe
only position on board was htt 0t surgeon anu
there was much strife among Ine ,, W -, 49,,
the prize Dr. smith, contrary ts Tue adflc" ot MS
Piled The Colombian Con, n ceiyed such favorable
Recommendation from the professors OF the college la TO
gard % smith that he gave him the commission.
The frgato sailed soon afterward and the first stop
In STATE OF panic and d-so ion aud misery
al every hand. yellow fever had como 10 the place
short time before. and was then raging at us hcisIt Inc
home physicians were either dead or had fed. The
principal inhabitants boarded the frigate, told
their tale OF woe, ana beseech.d tue com
mander allow the surgeon 10 come ashore ana treat
the sick lie consented 10 go ANA lrIt Tue N.s,s Win
out even his personal basghgr ana lnhsulhey ooGnh M
20 battle with the epidemic lie achieved snccessl GlS
nrst case which inspired confidence among the people
and all his recDmheuat." "Hle yat IL ~
authorities. lie ordered all places where hqu was
sold be closed AID then laid ont plan by "hlch ihe
whole place would bo thoroughly drained. As
result the sanitary condition OF the people was improved
then went Caracas. which rapidly being depopu-
n,cd by this disease. and Instituted similar sys
tenn OF relof-whiCh met with success
Sir Robert Ker Porter tho celebrated artist ana tfa'
ellet who was at that time the British Consul at
Caracas appointed Dr. smith TO official position ana
took him Into his household lie remained III NencEuela
for i've years and then returned 10 TINS city lie hAd
been here only "A short while when tho cholera epden c
OF s]2 broke out And the reputation that ne hau sdn
abroad made hts services In great demand he had
wonderful success In treating this disease, ana he lah
the foundation for extensive pracuce' Ono
OF his first patients was samuel A laI-
cott then Attorney General Of the state
He continued In active practice unti nIteen years
ago In 1881 he went to live with bnil H. iacomhe,
father of LacOmbe AT the house IN
which - died. lie a member or the academy o,
Medicine and the County Medical society me luherai
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
MRS. M'ELROY'S RECEPTION.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-There were large
uumber OF visitors at Mrs. McElroys drwaUg-room to-
day There was gasght throughout the State paor and
detachment OF the Marine band had seats in the corridor
Just before the central door Of the Blue Room wherehe
reception took place Mrs McElroy received In toilet OF
black and white silk with draperes OF Chantiy lace Her
assistants in the line the wife Of the Postmaster
General wearing ruby velvet the wife Of the Secretary
of the Interior In garnet satin; the wife OF Colonel
Rockwell, In a black and white toilet OF satin
and lace; the wife OF Marshal McMichael,
In sea-Due gros grain, and Mrs Julian James wearing
black Spanish lace over white silk Back of the line
tho young lady guests OF the house. Miss sharpe, who
wore pale violet Dress Miss Emily Harding, in blue
ssin and Miss McEroy in nuns yelling Of a soft gray
shade The open conservatory attraction to the
many strangers present, while the every Saturday callers
gathered in the Blue Room and talked.
Among those present the French and Swiss Min
isters the General, Mrs Eugene Hale Mrs
william Dorsheimer, Mrs. j. r. Hawley, Gen
erai and Mrs Sheridan Mrs. b. F. Brewster,
Mrs Manderson Colonel Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs Glider,
Miss Lucy Frenghuysen Mrs. Jehn Winans Madame
De Struve, Mrs. Theodore Lyman, Mrs aud Miss Sprggs
Lieutenant and Mrs Greely Mrs. Il. V. Kinsley, Mrs
and the Misses PcDdet0n Mrs. HARRISON the wife OF
General and Mrs Andrews Mrs. George Hazletoh. the
wife and daughter Of Representative Pusey, Mrs Ed
win Fleming. Mrs. Warner Miller. Miss Churchill. Miss
Reot. Miss sheriff. Mrs. George b. Loring, Admiral
etcbbins, Mrs John A. Logan, Lieutenant jerks and
Mrs Michael Sheridan,
After the stion tho receiving party and other
guests invited to the upper corridor, where the
President Joined the company and tea was served.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01

born In Portland, Me- In 1887. and after receiving
common school education took In the Harvard
Medical College, from which he graduated In 1859
and became tutor Of anatomy in tho Portland Medical
School At the beginning of the Civil War he offered his
services to tho Government and commissioned
assistant assist surgeon in the Navy May ",
OF the hospitals at Pilottown at the mouth
OF the Mississippi River After serving ON the soop-ol-
war Marion he transferred to the sloop-of- war
Housatonc, at the blockade OF Charleston s. C.. and
was on that vessel when she blown up by torpedo
boat In that harbor In 1854. He promoted TO be
surgeon on August 1864 and during the remainder OK
the war served In the South Atlantic blockading squad
ron Subsequently he served in the South Atlantic Pa
enc and North Atlantic squadrons and while at Mare
Island, Gal, contracted chronic malaria. he was com
missoncd Medical Inspector April q 1879: and re-
Gently returned from three-years cruise as neetsu
geon IN the south Atlantic squadron completely prokeh
down In health He leaves q wife and children.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
HENRY II. VOORHIS.

Henry III. VoOrhis, one of the oldest and best
known residents OF Bergen County ~ J died on Friday
night at the old In Midland where his father
and grandfather had lived. lie born In 1906 iis
life had been chiefly devoted to agricultural pursuits
but he had held several Offices having been Justice Oh
the Peace member of the State Assembly Is4so JugG
of the County Court OF Common Peas, $50 %. ~, lo
member OF the Board OF Chosen Freeh0lders 1900
When the NewJersey Midland Railroad was s
Judge VOorhis OF the commissioners i0r spP @
ing the value of lands taken for the railroad nc Wac
OF the incorporators and the secretary OF tno lie
County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY, io
was "a member OF the True Reformed !secedetsI DuSn @
Church at schraalenburgh. and Dts memoor ", t ~,
American Bible Society. lie was married IN 10 ~ ~
Eliza Wcstervelt, OF the Same township VINO uou III
ls74 Judge yoorhis was lifelong Democrat ou. sup
ported the Union heartily with his sympa'y nn
money during the war lie was the fatner y, & nn aud
gressinan Charles II. Voorhs, formerly OF vsS New
now Of Hudson County, who represented lns w Two
Jersey District few years ago AS kepupho.
others OF his sons ID. and Isaac H., are pronne"
merchants In Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
LUTHER G.. TILLOTSON.

Luther Gere Tillotson, age flfty-one, died
Yesterday at his bome So 10 East forty-ninth-st OF
Brights disease Though he gave no outward sign oi
Illness he had been suffering for considerable time.
About week ago he confined to his bed ana rapuy
grew worse lie retained his consciousness unti tihy
evening. lie born In Ithaca " Y. ana was one OF
the eighth generation in descent from the tanhy ot
Archbishop rotson, OF Canterbury, who was born III
1890 Queen Anne granted large territory To the
Tlotson family In 1910. In the western paft OF this
s,o,e and they settled there In the same year Mr..
rlotsons father ono OF the pioneers III ihc con
strncon OF telegraph lines IN the western sIates anu
MIR Tillotson went with his father through the west
while boy, TO learn to operate the telesrap Npio
eng aged In putting up the poles ana wires Mheh ho
came back he settled at Owego and lad chage OF 'no
,elegrarh service OF the Ellie Railroad there anu IN
neighborng towns. AT nineteen ne Was aPpoiiiitoa iii
General snpcrin tendent OF teegraphy While noding
This position ho mads division superintendent o ,o
Western Union Telegraph Company, ana coh'nIucu III
the employ OF both companies for numDer oi years
I'm 1867 he established the firm OF llllo,soh ,oI
dealers In railway aud telegram supplies niH m
beng j. 49, Kneeng who retired III lsOi IN lopo no
entered into partnership with General l.: - rteH U,
New-i Haven aud W. H. Holt ana lounde' the hiin @ u
4 g. IillOts0n x Co., at Nos. anu Dey ~. oliins
i'm small the business extenued unt TUG III IN
held large contracts for supplies win tno PiholP' &
rond and telegraph companies In tins county, elhco
1872 he went to Europe every second year. WhhteIor
i'm statuary. pictures Or RE brac hs hnc! hhi Ju
tnsut selected he bought without Regard 10 Prvc, iio
also gayemany orders To famous artists tor secih Wolhs
among tbem being II painting BY Rosa Bonheur repre-
sentiDg her farm and fav0rite horse. MI i',o.so m
married In 1852 Miss Emma A. Glenn. who was
descendant OF william II. Pinkney ana VINO Witn h.s
mother and sister survives him. The f0nera VIII DO ae
The Church Of the Heavenly Rest, on Iuesu"y'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
JEFF DAVIS AND THE LIBERTY BELL.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 81 (SpecidD.-Some
unfa, orable comment was occasioned by the promi-
nsnce given to Jef Davis in connection with the arrival
OF the Liberty Bed. Many OF the Northern State Com
misoners wrote their respective Governors and Leg
isatures disclaimng any responsibility the matter.
Governor Bacon OF Kansas, who was chairman OF the
committee and introduced Davis at Beauvor says that
the idea was first suggested by Pennsylvania ON the
train Bacon feared msconstruction OF the action
ghOu the North the OF the party thought
good idea TO have Davis do homage To the old Bell
before he died A telegram was sent ahead signed
Ka,on He knew OF but did not sign it, lie got more
prominence matter he says than he expected or
liked Tho management OF the Exposition seems to
have had hand in tho Affair." but rather regretted
that IL had taken place.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
DIED..

wife q Thomas IN sham nor SIst ...,.-
"a February. at 10 o'clock a. m.
MIpDIEToH AT FL Paso Texas on Thurs ay Janliry 29
George b Sasion o % q SYRACUSE soYi ''
Syracuse papers please copy.
Of oS IL ga 70
Sreoya rebus as st K
oGDENmAt Orange n; j. on 3lst Jaauaey. 1885,, after
short Illness Amanda NJ, wife Of Isaac C. Ogden IN thu
Fansrs service. at her late residence Hghana Avenue
train from Barclay OF Christopher sts. ierry.
IntermeDt private.
REDFIELD-on Thursday, January %. law. Mira. Sarai
wife OF Henry daughter Of the aie raoaas
Funeral services at her ats residence 1925 1its
on 5ssnfdSy At oSi,Ss % family
sNowpEN-At No. I39 East sistst, New.York City, on
Saturday evening. January 81, 1881, octayia Augusta
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sTERLIyG-on SATURDAY January 81. 1885, Dr. AlcxadeI
+. Sterling. IN the 81 tn year oi his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sTILwELL-suaaenly, Friday JsnuuySD. Corneila 2:
Stwe widow OF the late John Stwe III the 59t yeas Of
Funeral Services from Yonker aond,y
Carriages viii meet the D. IN from Grand Central
Depot
sTAUNrON-At YoEkers. on Thursday January % 1881,
William Field Of the Row. William and the late ELIZA A.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church Yonser saadsy
February l, at 2:30 m.
Carriages viii meet Hudson River aroai train eavin,
Forty-second street Depot at l O'Clock y. m.
SMI Ion Friday. January 90 1885. James Owens Smith
Funeral from his iss residence No. ~ Clinton place.
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send flowers.
sMITH--At Comac, Long Island Saturday. January 81
Funeral late residence Tuesday February s. at
Relatives and friend, are invited to attend.
WOLCOTT-At 1.-THE Hill" Hurl Gate. l. l.. on Saturday
January Frederick II. wolcott Of the ae Frederick
Funeral on Monday February q at ~ o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
CHICAGO CITY RAILROAD COMPANY.

OF all the new methods for shortening time
aud great cities the most perfect hitherto Is tha
of the cablecar system. II horse can supply the
place VI dozen, and still more fa stationary engine two
miles away can eliminate horses almost entirely and fur
rcy In comfort Indirectly the spread Of the popu
aton ncculable That the cable system presents the
highest degree OF excellence yet attained for city travel
needs no demonstration. short experience was neces
sary 10 tuste the public to the cablecars But now
that we are all familiar with them every one KNOWS pre-
c,ey how To deal with them The Cable Company have
done work that thinking people Will not fail TO recog
niIe Abused aud yiied, as all good Things are uo-
nounce AS every step OF progress has been every man.
woman, and child IN Chicago now points To the cable
cars as one the most valuable and progressive enter
nrses of Chicago The citizen enjoys quiet chucsle rs
he does homage to his own superior knowledge at the
trT cousin We all feel ourselves on higher plane OF
Intelligence from our being part OF the city win lts
rnhe abroad rs well as the other institutions that con-
tute the pride of Chicago No wonder this system has
been great over 100 gricars ana more than
400 bo ears constantly passing, always occupied ana
In the mornings and evenings crowded. an arhy OF work
men and finance system away up In the millions, pre-
sent the idea of great puulc usefulness ihee uot one
man of us who would not be proud TO own siice not
withstandng all the detraciOn OF the early days III
nspsrly the value of ali real property along
the route but everywhere within convenient access OF
that route The extension OF the same system tnrongh
those porons OF chief thoroughfares not YET occu
pied would be hailed with delight by every man owning
No man can contend that the ,Cabe Company has not
provided ocomOtion good. cheap and effective. Ihey
deserve their The rate OF speed Is Tar greater
than that at aimed from motive power OF horses wnle
the condition OF the track Is Infinitely superior INC
cablccgr system constitutes 49,
anion ever introduced here or elsewhere. descrp-
on of the system is hardly needed The cable Is OF IRON
wire ana runs on pulleys through long tunnel under
The centre of the street The grpcar is provided with
long strong combined lever that grips the ;ao,e py
means under the cable and sustaining u & anu h h
Jaw that is drawn down and presses the caDe pc
tween itself and the lower ones This grip being mus
attchcd 10 the moving cable is necessarily drawn along
rIh ts train of cars The rate OF speed Is about eght
miles an hour. The usually stop at each cross
r.t The driver withraws the pressure OF the lever
nm the ca and applies by means OF lever DreK 10
every wheel in the train, stopping quickly The shops
nd ,Ice are situated Tweptiethst. where every -
"ng person welcome TO observe the system as there
U view -
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

The sudden death of Mrs. George L. Nichols,
Of Brooklyn, who died from attack OF apoplexy on
Friday has caused wide spread feeling OF regret among
her acquainances. She intelligent, cultured and
refined and Of excessively sympathetic nature which
manifested Itself in her tender regard for the welfare and
happiness OF others The funeral will take place ut her
home No 80 Pierrep0nt-st, tomorrow at p. IN. She
was hfty-two years old
Charles j. Rice, OF Jersey City. who for sixteen
years previous to 1879 clerk OF the Hudson County
Board Of Chosen Freehoders died yesterday sixty
On Thursday there died at The Ill.," in Astoria.
Frederick III. WolcOtt, age forty. His father a
prominent Long Island resident, who left valuable
tate The sou mover married engaged actively in
business. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
FALLING FROM PRECypICE.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD The hillside
at the head OF sxteenths is steep for distance and
then the descent sheer downward Tor nearly ahundrd
fcet Robert sproui and John McGugan who about
eleven years old live the h and early thi. morning
started TO thread their way along narrow pass to the
bottom. The hillside was covered with ice and the
boys had gone only short distance when both spped
and began TO roll down the HILL shrieking for helm ali
the time and making frantic efforts save
The smooth ice offered fcohold and the boys AFTER
rolling for fully 200 feet dropped high bluff 10
the rocks beneath SprOu will probably die. His skull
was fractured, arm broken aud his body horribly cut
and bruised. McGugan escaped with broken wrist
and number Of severe cuts ON the head and body.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
All notices OF MARI
and address.
DIED.

BURLING-At Purchase, N. Y, lst month ZStn 1907 '
@ s1snis' Meetns House Purchase on I'd day. "a
month at IL a. m oo ....,o,,.
Henry L. Cotlea the 73d year OF h agS ,,,araI from
Reiatiye, and friends invited 20 attesa Eish
ha ~ sidence OF his daughter Mrs H. Ahure"s fisu
tiil on sunday, February J, at Zi3O III
Ipiorment at Trinity Cemetery, New-io
CAMERDEN-John Camarden, Oh p'e"f"-P@ ~
short ilness.
Notice OF faneral hereafter oo 40. ,,..
year OF his age. ,,.n,. M ass Wext 73d. at ON
Msaday, February 2 ata o'clock p "a. ,,.v
onhoan5 ,a a' Isabeth Grsgary widow VI BenJamh
s,snsr sraaMy or and aanshtsr Of William Buckley
Notice OF funeral hereafter. n, ,.~,noaa
u,wvINsat Iondon England January 81, OF VpnMat;
nmnmana Arthur NJ Hawkins son OF Dexter a. ~
iawkpa this city 23 OF age of tne cia's
of 1884, Harvard ..,...s~
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
IN INJUNCTION AGAINST "MAY BLOSSOM

Harry Miner secured an injunction yesterday
In the Superior Court restraining Messrs Mallory, Froh
man and Belasco from producing MAY Blossom " at
Ebos Garden Mr. Miner asserts that his for the
production OF the play at the Peoples Theatre for
period beginning on April next contains clause
prohibiting OF the work before that time
at any theatre .on the east side OF Broadway" The
question TO be determined whether this may at
any theatre east OF Broadway" As Marshall Mallory
ia In Connecticut IL agreed yesterday that MAJ
Blossom" should be brought out at Niblos Monday
night and the argument will be made on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
OAPTURIyG A BAND OF OUTLA Ws.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31.-A dispatch to The
Journal from Arkansas City, Ark, says "A sheriff Is
posse has arrived here with Meredith Cole the outlaw,
and members OF his gang, who captu red In the
Indian Territory. The other men are Assew, formerly
sheriff IN Texas the two Clark brothers ana the Barber
was wounded and d1abled in tho capture, but made a
strong resistance. One member OF tho band was killed.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
NO TRACE OF MR.. OONAgT.

The Brooklyn police were instructed by q
general alarm yesterday to look out for s. s. COnsn the
missing Editor of Harpn's Weekly whose friends arc
sun anxousy WAITING Tor Information concerning ,' ", a
report published yesterday stated that the BODY OF
wedressed man had been found In the Ice OF the shore
Haven for a dcserlpton of ths body clothing and any
papers that might be found The reply proved the BODY
10 be that OF stranger Mr. Sinclair also received as
patch from detective agency 1t Charleston, w. Ya
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
THE TWO GREAT GERMAN BALLS.

The German Lelderkranz will have its annual
masked ball at the metropolitan Opera House this year.
For the last twenty years the Academy Of Music has
been the Of the famous masquerades OF the cdsr
kranx This years ball is TO be held on Tuesday Febru-
ary II. Preparations great scale are now In pro-
gress, and the committee Of arrangements announces
hat 1t will surpass the most brilliant predecessors
ksdis0n Square Garden has again been taken
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
FELIX CLEMENT.
PARIS, Jan. 31.-Felix Clement, the COM
poser Is dead

NJ Clement was born in Paris January 13, 1922. He
was Il composer and a writer on musical history and
archaeology. His most important and published compo-
sitions are choruses for Racines "AtAaie" and Es
ter For several years he contributed to Didrous An
ales Archeologques" thus preparing himself for his
" Historic Generate de la Musique Religleuse" Q86D
treatise, " De DiSina PSaBoda," and Formby's Gre
g9rlan Chant Composed to Modern Music" NJ. Clement
edited several books OF religious music for the Roman
Catholic Church. but his useful plation IL his
Dictlnnalre Lyr1que,' convenient list or operas
1873.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
VASSAR ALUMNE AT LUECH.

The daughters of Vassar College held n
double meeting yesterday at Delmonicos. At noon was
held the annual lunch OF the New-York Aumn9 Asso.
citation. under the presidency Abby f. Goodsel Az
lunch the graduates from an parts Of the country
sembled and IA general meeting was held Reports q
different committees read and the interests OF the
college were discussed
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. III a m.-The movement OF
the barometer yesterday slight. Fair and clear
weather prevailed until nearly midnight The tempera
tnre ranged between 3lo and 3io the average (3240
being $40 higher than Friday.
Partly cloudy weather and perhaps light rain or snow,
followed by cooler. clearing weather. may be expected
to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01

for the annual masquefado :" 40 .S,.
sno,atv nm Monday, February 25' ~ tms
,,ssy thu onlv one largo enough for the great
,, oo.,.,on The intended ball this year 10 70
Be scale Of Tna osts snd
empeu Any bnsy in preparing ths big trees nower ana M
that are to aaSrn ns
sredcbed around the whole OF the Interior
ing the pillars and hundred elcc.r,T hrgSt as day
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
ELY UOPPOCK.

Ely Hoppock, age ninety four, died yester-
day at his house. No. 15l East Thlrysixthst. He was
born In New-Jersey and to this city when about
twenty years old. Here he became merchant engaging
hrst In the shipping business and later in the grocery
and provision trade He retired from active life at the
age or seventy He the oldest and last of his family
and leaves wife, and four daughters The fune
raj viii be held at the house tomorrow ut 10 The
burial will DC at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01

asking for description of Mr. Conant Mr. Sinclair said:
The latest cew have is that Mr. C0naut seen at
M0iiquihs restaurant about a. IN Wednesday did
receive short message from him Tuesday, in which
Uorpcy's"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
FUNERdL OF MIR. OUdRLES.

The funeral of John F. Quarles, the we'll
known coored LAWYER and politician was held yester-
day at his house. In UHon-st., Flushing. The Rev Mr..
French. OF the Congregational Church. read the burial
service and the Rev Mr. Ray. cOlOred, pastor OF the
Manhattan congregational Church OF this city delivered
a brief address
New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL O3sERvATI)vS

t.s. shows the bsoms,ieh variations IN this city By nth
p,rpsndicalaf lines divisions time for ae hour
nit. line the oscillation
b. the mercury during hou The broken dotted line repre,eD
adestsd has
nat pAArAAcy, sls Broadway.