davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
A JUSTICE TURNS CONSTABLE.

Justice r. W Edmunds. Of Mt Vernon, informed
Saturday a thief playing billiards At
the IN certain liquor snOp The Justice at
place Indicated aud asked the young accompany
him TO the court When the Justice got him
be told him 10 turn his pockets inside them
memoranda showing that ho had planning mischief
Irving place and that he ha Recently Tombs
CHI rye Of theft One Of the memoranda stated that wire
doesn't top OF house Trinity place Ivy twelve feet
fronting Wall at by fourteen feet" While Justice
these things the whose appeared
Martin uelL tried ~ swallow ticket The Juetce
seized plm by the throat and forced him &c II
proved 10 be pawn ticket for silver watch which had been
from Joseph Weber restaurant keeper At the
no lost the watch no also lost 80 from trunk Justice Ed
munds aIagned the charge Of petty larceny and
sentenced him months the Albany Penenfary A
drivers badge OF the Fourth ne M 20a
yas also found on him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
OBITT1EY.
4. HENRY STONE.

Ex-senator J. Henry Stone, of New-Jersey,
died yesterday al his home in Railway. He had held
most OF the prominent official positions OF the city, hav
ing been elected Mayor twice and having
terms member OF The Common Council besides hold
ing tie aPpointive Office Of City Attorney. He
IN Railway In 1884. He educated az Rutgers Col
leee and then began the study OF law with Cortland
Parker at Newark. After admission TO the bar
opened Office In that city under tne
firm name OF stone & Jackson. They dis
that time Mr. stone conducted his law business
alone. In I572 he was elected STATE senator from
Union County OIL the Republican ticket. The last year
OF his term he was chairman OF four prominent COM
miitee he was frequently spoken OF for Congress-
and In l--2 received the votes OF the Union County
delegation. He was Chairman OF the Railway City
Republican Executive Committee 10 1854. and
OgnZed OF the best political organizers the
county. HIS wife died suddenly about six years ago,
and bat one child a girl OF twelve, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
MEN MET ~ HOTEL LOBBIES.

Jose Acayundi is authority for the statement
that Cubans are really to place their
island under control OF the United States
Government. Signor Acayundi has recently come
from Havana and he has held many
important Offices by the OF the ruler OF Spain and
mingles much with men Of opinions he is in position
10 known whereof he speaks. There is grow
ing feeling OF dissatisfaction with the govern
ment OF rather lack OF government, afforded by the
distant Spanish authorities" be said the other day.
The lower classes are IN favor or separate republic
and home government Men wbo think however, re-
alizng the impetOusity OF the people and the many
obstacles in the way of wholly independent State be
this Union. 1t Is possible hat Mexico would take
under her wing. which might prove acceptable to
people an alternative"
Lieutenant W. II. schuetzr OF the United States Eavy
who has recently returned from trip TO the
special envoy OF the United States Government TO be-
stow rewards upon the natives who assisted Lieutenant
De Longs unfortunate exploring party, looks like
sort Of man to Withstand the tgors OF almost any
He is well above six feet In height, ami
upon giant frame 200 pounds of flesh.
Commander Bonaparte Wyse. OF the French
Navy, who has been making tour OF
this country, salad for his home on Saturday.
He carries fifty odd with the agility or youth
OF twenty He has long and arduons service under
variety Of governments, but his appearance Goes not
Indicate IL
John W. Msckay, who has been at the Hoffman House
for last week preparing FOR rip TO Europe IN the
printed statement that 6her Prlhce Alexander was
s In power lie offered TO advance large loan TO the
mpnaticaly ana cannot imagine where such an alb
surd rumor could have originated
Robert Garrett president OF the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad Company, accompanied Dy MS vile, returned
trip Europe IN the Alaska, OF The GuiOn nne
yesterday u said that while abroad he made some
m portaDr tracts affecting his telegraph lines. but,
hs score OF belng wekried with the voyage. lie
legged be excused from saying anything about them
asst nj. mt. he is at the BrevOOrt House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
DIED.

G.5Scs t ssuSr So1 ssPssPsf5 49, Freehold NJ
Further particulars hereafter.
GGoTEaA, Belmont New York City September 90 Nara
Funeral services viii be held al her late residence Tuesday
2sth inst. At 1880 p m.
in,ermeen ni at St1 %oodIawn.
HAsBRoUcKaAt Newbgrg: y. 7. September 90. John q.
on Fa s.s 'o9 Gns.'s ms
g 2? Isss Mary Weoi Joseph Hofrs
The relative, and friends Of the family respectfully invited
haltpast O'clock NJ nom Church, Farms
3dmSs& 81 S wss Orange M sagay evening" sep
ssn hf af a. III % %
and Park SITS. on Tuesday 18th inst at O'Clock p
H. S SGs f Rarcn son ' D. L and W.
LIE c2 PA New Rochelle Thursday, septemOOr
Funeral from his late residence Monday September ~ at
Train from Grand Central Depot at l2m
suddenly y this city saturday 25h cornela r.
Funeral services Tuesday September &c 30 m from
TIE residence OF her sonnIaw. Robert oyphans No 20
III requested that no flowers be sent
PALMERmA his . .sssncs Nsmaoneek y on Friday.
Relatives and friends arr invited attend funeral
Carriages VII be n waiting az archnont on arrival otsis
Boston and Philadelphia sapers please copy.
Ns7satienly az hs late residence CRAWFORD. y. j.
Jeremiah hODDlus aged l3 wears.
Funeral services On Tuesday September % AZ Il o'clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
KOMER-On sunday. September % 1856 his residence
No 4O7 West lith ST.. Wilbur f. iomer. ~ years.
Relatives AMI friends respectfully invited attend ths
funeral the Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
~ ave- and lithst on Monday evening, September ~ 1t
SbclOck.
rnterment az Peasantville, on Tuesday Il O'Clock
saturday, september % Esels
Rwlte 81 Augustus Hewitt and child o Catherine
R. and the late John II. RyersOn
Relatives and trends respectfully nvte 70 attend hs
funeral services the residence OF her mother No. 30
West 5lst-st on Tuesday, september -, at p N.
1nterment at convenience Of family.
STONE-At Railway y. J.. sunday, september % Hon
j. Henry stone. in the j2d year Ot his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sTRQNGAt Stratforl Conn September 2i. Mary f. Chat.
Funeral services Will be held At gaon Church. STRAIT
ford, Tuesday, September p. at 80 o'clock
Carriages VIII DC n waiting arrival OF Il o'clock train from
New-YOrk.
Interinent At Milford. Conn.
STRONG-Entere rest September lG Washington,
y. c., Fanny L. Freeman Strong. wife Of charles X W.
Strong anddaughter Of the late Rev. t. Freeman Pres
byterian missionary at Alahabid. India.
Friday September p. Lewis II. White " d.,
aged 70 years 8 months and lays
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
vices 40 the Reformed Church. Esk Monday, the 97th
inst. at IL 30 o'clock a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
RICHARD 4. PROCTOR ON MR. HIGGINS
THE ASTRONOMER POINTS our POSSIBLE SOURCES
or THE PRoPHEf's INSPIRATION.

THE ASTRONOMER POINTS our POSSIBLE SOURCES
on THE PROPHETS INSPIRATION
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Richard A. Proctor, in
an article contributed to The Globe Democrat entitled
Mn Virgins Prophecy" ssysi
appears to me shameful that any man, though
m.Ss. asd a siasi'rs sa
spread abroad predIo.io9s OF coming disaster
disturbed and ..riasd Mr. Slssin., a. haf ' sducsss
a aas TnVy SnscsataG s%goys Of the
population By Weather prsdc Of that Rnd which q
knsvish.
After noting several instances Of the failures OF former
predictions made by Mr.. Virgins, Mr. Proctor
that the formers alleged discovery OF second is
only re-inveution. discovery, and sustans
his statement By quotations from lice and NJ Petit OF
Marsellss. and shows that the existence OF second
lunar body similar TO visible is An impossible
ity. He continues:
Mt Virgins claims to have predicted the earthquake
either sOf, could steer clear Of predc
September 90 there win oceans ano,n.r 'nA' sr. az
upheavas sver known on this Continent. ;. He
Knows that such prediction will attract attention for
take place on september % or near enough to that 3as
oss hs suro OF A pTaS Be- will
Il however be- perhaps asked whe,hsf there i, no.
danger. Even ggins, It may be suggested must at
east Imagine reasons for bis predictions the Tces,
tue Nenners, the Grmmers and others Of the mschev
Gus tribes have imagined for theirs IN the past.
MI Proctor then goes on TO show that certain well
known astronomical facts have probably induced Mr..
Virgins to make his prediction, one being the slight
tendency OF earthquakes to increase during
the months Of August and September. and
another that earththroes mora apt TO occur
when the moon is In or near her point - nearest
approach to the earth, and in near the line
connecting the earth and than at other times,
The moon will be IN such position In the latter part OF
the present MONTH but such conditions, Mr. Proctor OBJ
serves recur year after and resulting earthquakes
are no more liable to this year than In any Sep
TENDER OF the coming century. On the con-
trary, he argues that there has already
been one great earthquake and II Is exceedingly
probable that the imprisoned forces Of she earth beneath
the American Continent have for awhile found relief
and that no great earthquake will the same
region for many yea:s, possibly centuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
AN EFFORT TO GET RID OF worADE

The majority of the members of the XIVth
District County Democracy Association resolved re
Gently to hold primaries 10 each OF the election districts
this evening The committee appointed to reOrgau
the district association after 1t had passed resolutions
confidence in Maurice b. Flynn decided that the only
way 10 get rid OF ba-ful Influence OF Flynn and
&" Doodle " Alderman Arthur j. McQuade TO have
an entirely district committee. McQusie believes
that still control the district and his
friends ordered the primary for this evening The
majority OF the committee reOrganizng the district
met In the New-Amsterdam club on saturday and de-
cided recognize the primary tonight valid. IL
ordered primaries be held throughout the district
Friday evening. and effort will be made TO wipe
Mr.. McQuade politically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

J. NJ Baconl who was Keeper Of the uehtbost Annie n
which broke away from her station On dangerous rsf a
perous msadventure Mr.. Bacon 10 hndsnsn, and nsvep
expected to make voyage In blizzard both ptam anA
crew q yssssI That PEI ~ itch z sanyH o. bcasa A4
+; s.. sssseg,s e. M sS ssssi:':
f F.ss sAi Sss M ss1 rs s: AZ s; ~
VII means SssHyniaF Sn Y ppss Hss ssf{
Mr. Bacon dsscrSes hs sensations DUNG bs psronS yoy
The blow vas terrific that night and Il wonder thAthis
ship Lived through the dangerous experienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
DIR. L. ". BACON on PRoHlBIr1ox.


From TIE Cour5nrs R0or, Talk the Harord Congre-
gditoadL Clue.
The Pharisa prcens " the pr0hDiOnsts 10 and
exclusive morality al exposure II will be happy day
for public morals when this Pharee Of statute book
has TO st down and De judged Ike the BY "a fruits
only Maine has 10 lad long II been rejected IN
ali other states noor0us because It lserably neect
ive-repeaed IL tie mteTes, Of public morality does
prohibition work. Generally after opening successfully
stops working Nothing about business Is 20 GER
tain that nonsrous OF lying IN the
name Of prohibition. An hour that .Dr Bacon once
spent Portland convinced him thar the does
work the state becomes the purveyor who use
liquor He stepped into public place and
watched the customers lie tor
chanica nor medicinal nor even sacramenta censee
would have refused 70 sell 10 OF these
fuse The law prOhlbory that Il CrOis refusing 10 cell
The only applicant he refused grave elderly old gen
tenan. evidently member Of the A. BIC + NJ
il session there He doubled up with the cole tie
Furnished The dose hr desired but hen he asked Tor
bier take II needed 70
against the law. 1t Olg time before
lu N the traffic which there being exrpated gave
chance 10 talk with the WHO selling liquor
When TIE nance he asked how business
when from authority he heard the
suppressed. oh you Neal Dow" the reply,
always make allow ante Tor Ain.' he man
that dealers Ong d. they
stuck 70 soft drinks The conversation
than the visible evidence that Portland
and successful liquor dealing his
by the amount Of his list The
generally Il doesn't work when u does the
tie drinkers there Ia
show that when prOhibitory effective the
enforced e0t the morals Is Chamber
ain Of Maine, SAID the result less drinking and
for those who think that drunkenness is bad but that
ate drinking Is worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
4 GODDESS TURNED TO CLAY.

FTOn The bOstOn Record.
Boston lady who returned from the White Mountains last
week told the Historian interesting that
She had when she went there She greatly
train going the mountains with young woman on the seat
in front OF her who in form, in face bearing ver-
Die Juno During the long ride she built airy castles OF
imagination around the form u this godlAe young person
tried her society but looked rather
sweet and unwOrdly 10 De that She countess
travelling In the United States but she didn exactly
foreign The lady couldn't make anything e-e
prncess-an Ideal princess, travelling incOgnltO.
by and by her soournng place reached was
her delight 10 the beautiful young 20
the hotel where she herself stopped.
Now shall have opportunity know
find out who she H. said the lad 10 herself.
That night at dinner the Boston lady
table anu began peerng ont among the guests 10 see lie
no had charmed her completely on the train WA
there suddenly heard the The waiter gr ov
her shoulder
soup. ma am !"
She looked Mp he girl Heavens and earth II was her
Juno her pr lncess VI tie Journey IRON Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
DEDICATION ORA JEWISH TEMPLE

The ninth Jewish synagogue IN Brooklyn the Temple
BlknrC holm. Wyckoa and Atlantic ayes in the
Twenty sixth Ward dedicated yesterday. After the
opening musical BY the and choir IT Arnold
Levy made a prayer. a psalm then sung aud tho
spehaxn ted In the Ark An Grafton delivered
william -parger OF The Beth Elohlm. brooklyn
federation preached by the Rev Dr. A
saacs In the evening services held IN
and Atlantic Addresses made by
II. Copperulan, J. T. Friedman and ii. In gIAnder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
BARrHo1oNEw 1HoUoHr THIS AND rHAr

HARTFORD Sept. 26. Letters from AIr. Bar
tholomew Montreal say that he always believed he
could pay all OF obligations ana that he thought
the corporations incorsng FOR would eventually
make themselves good. Meanwhile he lent them his
credit He offers to do all he can to help his
creditors TO realize us assets.
Rrooks and f. A. stedman have qualified
a. receivers OF the Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany for $3.50. 900 each. The statement OF he Hart
fori SIX company shows It's hopeless bankruptcy. The
Abatement OF tue Union Manufacturing Company "a no
vel ready The creditors OF the schuyler Electric Light
Tompany will here Tuesday TO agree OIL plan
for carrying the company along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
ONO STATE rEMPERAScE ASSOCIATION

OWIV IIVT.
YOUNGsTOwN, Ohio, Sept. 26 Especial Ar
raneemenls are being made by Francis Murphy aud
many Of his prominent supporters IN this part o. the
state for the ORGANIZATION OF state Temperance Asso
citation. Immediately following the state election
convention will be called Columbus. an organization
perfected AMI action takeh 70 certain into
Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

COMPOSING 4 Long COURSE OF THIEVERT
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20 ISpecidD. John
G!bns age seventyihree. his wife. rfy-cight and
his daugntsr age twenty. all under arrest FOR
ing dry goods. Gibbs has been Waterman for q Chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
1HE UEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDiCATIONs-FOa "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-For New England
local rains, cooler, uthwesterly winds
For New-York. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Delaware
and Mary local rains. no decided change temper
AZURE south westerly winds
Westward local rains followed by cooler far weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

Sure, prompt thorough-may be safely and
truly said to DC the characerstcs Of Dr. Jayncs Car.
minative Balsam. It's msrt made it known every.
where for years as o standard curative for crampa
dsrrh1s cholera morbus and all diseases OF the es
it 10 besides easily administered to children, being
pleasant to the taste, and lie entirely safa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
THE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s.1FsvEy TO 90 ON STRIKE.

PIrrsBURG, Sept. 26.-The salesmen's early
oios,rg ovsmsnt Is likely result n strke,as prom
,nrrt arms have ordered employees TO stay until
O'Clock III tho evening At meeting OF tho 5alesmsns
To-day 10 was resolved to resist any attempt
Of employers 10 ksop opon AFTER oiooA' Ano inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

HALIFAX sept 20 Specialize sleeping aiiach 10 the
through tram Montreal 10 Halifax burned last ght
100 miles u Moncon Tie passengers lost their money
and clothes.
ing in the building the 277 Malnst owned ty F.
L. Cook and occupied by Edward Harz carpenter shop
The building adjoining owned Tate AMI
bv Charles j. Ir. partially destroyed. lie
loss Is -, zoo insurance, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
THELUMBER WAsYOr PAID FOR.

Thomas Waldron contracting builder. OF Mt Vernon has
been missing Wednesday He took buida
for George schwartz and received
nstalment OF 800 10 buy lumber The lumber
bought pad lie left wife no has
been about three cara. How ABOUT forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
Speaking OF longevity

Speaking of longevity
81 knew A. Marsrillcs." said Guibolard, "a young
man no was givon np by the doctors In his early
youth He died six months ago. after death-strusgle
. xtsndlng over Einety seven years."-l Ild-Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
MARRfEO.

LENNOX-CAEMMERER--At Heidelberg Germany on
Thursday September 49, Dr. Richmond Lennox Of Brook.
yn n p Helene daughter OF Frau Elsie Caemmerer u
Heidelberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27

Casforia, a soothing medicine for infants children.
aud effective Heeves teethng quetS
pain aays fever destroys regulates the bowels cures
wind colc gives health 10 child and 20 mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
Post Once Notice.


shood by interested As changes may oc
Letters for foreign specially addressed
3r sp. sd ~ any ~ se.1e except when 10
letters lot specially addressed being sent by The fastest
Foreign mails FOR the week ending October Will closs
(pRoMPTLY In all cases at TINS office as follows
MONDAY-At3 p. Truxillo anu Ruatln per steam.
ship E. b. Ward. IT, from New. orleans, at p IN. FOR
belize Puerto 1ortez and Livingston per steamship Wan
Tt EsDAY-AtS m. FOR Llmon, per steamship Foxhal.
rfom Neworeans' at IISo - L. i0r AAyt- per steaAi
wEDNEsDAY-AtS m for Europe per steamship saale.
wa southampton and Bremen yietters Tor Ireland must
steamship America via Queenstown letters Tor Grea,
per America p" lOa. N. Tor Jamaica. Limon. Grey.
p H. for Progreso, Mexico, per steamship ThornhllI
THURsDAY-At4a M. Tor Europe per steamship Britain.
mic Queenstown Netters Tor France. Germany. etc.,
must DO directed per Britannia y at N for France.
s sS Iia tr m. o res ~
other European countries must be director Ham.
steamship Valencia At , m tor Nassau ana santiago,
eara Eras per sea8saip fheresiaa az m 1
Vera cruz Canpeehe SAaPas' IADaseo and Yue,an 9sr
FkIDAY1Aty a. N for 81 Pierre Mqaelon per steamer
igom HALIFAX a. 10 a. m Tor central Amerca ant south
leo must DO directed per city OF PAra"l.
sATURDAY-At a. IN for Europe. per steamship Aurana
VIA Queenstown Getters Tor France Germany etc. uusi
be directed per Aar@na - at T. m Tor scotland Direct
ssesea per AnsaS wa at ~ o France rset por
9sr .sans,shn Eibr Via suI,, a. , a u aos
m for Belgium direct per steamship l.hynlan
Wcrp letters must DO directed at
for The Netherlands direct, per steamship ,chedlm
Via Amsterdam totlcrs must DE directed per ohiesnl
at IL. fOr the MDdward lslanGs per steamship OH.
poco y. m. for ST. Domingo Cape Hayti and turks
Island per steamship George w. Clyde: az 3 D. NJ Tor
Iruxlo and kuaan per steamship Professor Morse.
New-Orleans
sUNDAY-At p, m for Bueheds per steamship l. p MI.
ler from New. Orleans.
Mails for emma and apan steamship City Of NewYork
IRON san fiahclscOl close hero october y az
Mails Tor the sandwich Islands per steamship Zealanl
iron san sgauciScOl close OCTOBER =, AZ , IA.
Mails for AUSTRALIA NewZealand- sandwich. Ful ant
Samoan Islands per steamship Alameda (rOn Fran.
clscoh close nere October 10 arrival 70
New YORK Of steamship Celtic with British mails Aus
tfalial Mails Tor the Islands psr ship cav III
Papslti from Francesca close October 25 AZ
m Mans for CUBA by rail 70 Tampa Fla and thence
by steamer from hey West Fla. close olce Ay
al 2:SUA ~
The schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific arranged
on the presumption their transit
san Francisco Mails East arriving on riMk al .u
Francisco the day Of sailing are
thence the day.
HENRY c. PEARSON Posunas.,r
Post once. Newfork. ~ y. september "a. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
zen employed IN any Establishment rsmaini
Tier that hour this evening were ordered 20 strike
THE FOREIGN MAIL

GOSSIP ABOUT NOTABLE PERSONS AND THINGS
From Mr. Laboueherss Truth. London.
DREADING FURTHER CHANGEs-" Long life
toyou SIR said Paddy the other day en- agent OF
CONVENTIONAL type upon the occasion OF his second visit
70 Tue property. why do you say that" asked the
sstonshea agent, who not conscious Of having
zone thing to earn the blessings Of the poor Well,
sr said the peasant, since fst knew the pl ace the
kenenen they send down to eoec the Have been
getting harder and worse and that your honor Is
20 H. may the Lord preserve you, for II any accident
were 70 happen to you. tis the Devil himself they
would be putting over u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
HOTELS AND GOTTA GEs DESTROYED.

Fire broke out shortly after o'clock in
Harper & stumprs hotel a ROckawsy Beach In a
short time the entire br ding burning and was
quickly consumed with It's contents. The flames spread
to the large Brandreth House which with the
same fate as the other Several adjoining the
East End Hotel burned. but the main building
ca ped The onestOry buildings occupied by Mr. Jen-
nings shoe store JOhnson's barber shop ANT Corn
in9s grocery totally destroyed with their
contents. II thought thar the loss would reach
$50, 900, with little or no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArroya

In the diagram continuous white line shows the baromer
cal variations observed ~ the Sgnl Service station in this
city yesterday by series Of dots relative humidity or per
contagc Of saturaOn OF the air with ndcate
Longer ashes reNresent fluctuations In temperature as
tered by tho tnernonosr ~ Hainurs pharmacy No ais
Broadway.
tribune OFFICE. Sept 27-l A. m.-Cloudiness car.
red the day yestercay by large majority; but the
threat OF rain was practically empty one The TEN
perature RANGED between $50 and 500 tho average
H-s-J being 9Ae- higher than on the corresponding
day last year. aud 6ls' higher than on Saturday.
In and near tAis CITY, ~ DAY. there will probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-27
A BEA OON.TBHDgKS PERIL

nearly stationary tsmpsrssurs. some eisudinsss, M
posainly Light rain.