davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
OVER-SEA GOSSIP.
ABOUT PERSONS OF DISTINCTION.
Irntn NJ YnfeI,E Enrlh LondOn. Lnn. o.

CANON KNOX -LITTLE.-l am sorry to hear
that the health OF Canon knox-ti" has entirely broken
for six months VI entire rest He was To have gone 70
Worcester this week for months residence at the
him from his duty and he will leave Oar Cross In few
days for the Mediterranean. where he Ia To be the guest
Ariadnc.
Ar THE GRosvENoR GAILERY.--Many were
pleased to mob aud harry Mrs Lanstry' WHO WIG
Ms. MIS- FortescuS lacked not admirers Mr.
surprised ut finding dclincatlog OF himself along
with friend Irving "son the walls Mrs John Wood and
but the Magistrate occupied with his brother aud
his brOiherinaw who owns very line picture here Mr
Corney Grain IN hno form Uhs 10 not personal re-
mark. The musicians were not n9merous' Dqt , VINO
would not greet the presence OF Madame Ilnd-G0ld-
Same Antonette sterling and Mr. McKinay Sir George
Grove Mr. Randcgger and Mr.. Wilhelm CAM completed,
as / think, the list.
A LEGEND FOR IIERBER1's GIFT.-Alr. Her
bert Gladstone IN not such ans not silly sup
posed His birthday gift to bis father was bust OF Lord
Beaconshed. Chequered mirth attended its unyellng
scrpton. go thou and do likewise"i but William
Henry who wag, though he does not look 1t, pro
posed. He's a-thinkin' OF the old un."
MuIAIS REToUCHED THEM hear of one
or two slight npeasautnesses likely 10 embiter the
general applause that has greeted the Minis Exhibition
In il said That the usfiOus painter has allowed his rash
masterfnl nature lead HIM into griey0us mistake.
He seems imagine lie Ia AT liberty to do rs hces with
me r,ctres hia genius has called into life The
at tie rosvenor Gallery renewed his acquaintance with
works but dimly remembered, ana Tho sight OF
some seems to have Impressed him with belief
m their mperecon followed by an irresistible Impulse
20 Improve The result has been that many canyasses
were at cnce removed to his studio where he has re-
panted retouchrd, and otherwise worked upon them
freely In some the original picture has been sub
santiay altered greatly TO Its advantage Sir John
will no doubt say Whether the owners Of the pictures
inuneson will be equally satisfied remains TO be seen
KuuOrs OF lawyers letters and lhpendng lawsuits are
already rife. and the courts Will probably have to
decide how far painter. albeit the original creator
IL at liberty TO Interfere with work that
las pa se into the possession Of Others He has surely
factnrer h goods he has supplied To purchaser His
property has passed away from him. has been sold
ahsaIutsly fora certain very elementary lnowl
edge OF the rights OF property Is sufficient To realize this
lt will be more difficult should tho question he trle TO
nnDrase tho mischief done for mischief IL surely Is.
although SIR Joan Mlns should bring tho whole OF the
RovaI Academy to swear that every canvas has been
greatly benefited and improved by this additional work
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
syE1K. THIEVES CLEAR HArRAcK.

John NJ. Kicly. of No. 2,232 Sixth-avc., took
intimate friends home dinner 1hursday even
ing. They tarriod long at tho table. aud when they
started upsturs go TO the parur, Mr. keJ spoke OF
the strength OF the wind that seemed blowing through
house concluded that the outer door must be
open when he reached the hallway be saw the light OF
a gaslamp streaming through the 'front.' door The lghi
the hall had been blown out aAd when II was lighted
the hatrhck, upon which Mr. kiclys coat and those or
hS friends mad been hanging was found To he bare mr
Kielys had valuable papers In H. aud also
several checks and $40 He said yesterday that he had
hard feelings against tho thief who took the things,
as the weather cold. but he did think II mean
scoundrel who would take three coats when one would
have kept him lie hoped 10 got his papers back
as they were OF no use TO any but himself. The
checks that we're stolen have been cancelled
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

extract declarations from Liberal members Of Par
lament on Home Rule. Five categorical questions
were put. The number of replies received from the
333 Liberals who have seats in tho new House Of
Commons is not stated. but of those published thir
teen arefin favor of Home Rule in some shape or
other, and with guarantees The remainder arc
either against it or decline to express opinion.
Some names are given belonging to men who prob
ably did not reply at a for it Is added that in
tain cases the results of recent interviews are
stated. Now interview is an elastic word and
cnterprising news agents have been known to apply
it to summaries Of public speeches It is not likely
that Lord Harrington and Mr.. Goschen would allow
themselves to be drawn on so grave question
this even had they not quite lately expressed their
opinions on the maiL ISSUE The thirteen Liberal
quasi Home Rulers are mostly unknown
men. They do MT, in any case, include any large
proportion of those Liberals who may DO relied on
to support Mr. Gladstone should he seriously bring
forward measure for an Irish Parliament in Dub
lin. Strongly as the party and party leaders have
pronounced against him, there will always be
considerable minority-certainly far exceeding this
beggarly thrteen--who will stand by their old
leader. and under the old umbrella, through thick
and thin. G.w.s
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
TIE HHARITY RAIL.

The Charity Ball, to be given on Tuesday
.yeping in the Metropolitan Opera House, prom
,.es 10 be brilliant and successful in every
vay 1t is largely remuneratve means
of assisting the Nursery and Childs Hospital at
Fifty and Lexngtonave, and the managers are
making rea, efforts TO clear at least $4,000 Every
thing will BE- dhs TO make the guests
at tho ball thoroughly comfortable,
while no money will be wasted upon
decoration. Supper will be served both la
carte and at fixed price in the large room
in the southeast corner Of the building and
will be exceptionally good. Among the
mond. BrOckhost Cutting, Cornelius DuBois, l.. B.
Coward W. I. Blodgett Homer Lee. II. de b. Parsons.
Morton Grnhe Rense,t UlypsapM1i r. Y; 9'I9'0s
Halght lie Grand b. Cannon and j: Alexander III,
Reserved seats on the first row OF The second ter VIII
be sold for 5 and the second row for u.s. The boxes
are selling rapidly, the entire front row being taken
Mrs fhoms. gi.eheCck, Mrs BsTTyma%I NJ. Mr;. q
R'''S2' Stuart, Mrs. Charlie, Edgar ApnlsSy, Hss
Mrs Cochran. Mrs. A. &. Downing Mrs; j. I. rye Mrs
A. c. WASHINGTON. Mrs. william Layton .ryn,i
MTs Mrs. JAIME. fiannsssn, % Mrs. r F. Dean Mrs Levi r
Morton, James B. Williams. j. b. Marie, Mrs; Nj. n
Wright, Mrs s. G. Harnott. Mrs ii. A. Fleming
r. Pullman Mrs. stevenson TOwle' Charles
RiCkard Baxter. ir, N L. Hunting Mrs J. II. DeMott,
Mrs Henry E. Hawley. Mrs. William G. Egslestop Mrs
G. S. Brce, John W. Mackay. Peter Moller, Mrs g. a.
Hail and Mrs. G. Griswold
The lady managers who are to take part In the grand
march will meet ss % 9sHa m !s psee at III and viii
be led by Levi p Morton and Mrs. Algernon = sullivan
aiterwsrd the dancing Will begin The dancing orders
are simple and pretty. Many handsome new dresses
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

Let me say that much that is best which has been
oopshcd has oeen done at the Indictment OF some In.
estlable woman. When told my wife . / am going 10
the Arctic she first took The senmental view that
replied & He % would be n After taHt y H WAS
co %a SSs to standing
to Mrs. schey; Like Lieutenant Greey, came back
those who were capable Of Judging Arcuc explorers
those who have had similar experience. When found
Of the party that met, staggered to his fe9t and
sauted II to this preservation OF discipline that the
pendsd upon y able seconds While the navy
produces such officers as Emory. Coffin. Melville. Lane
'pfR 5fsa fy
speaker, but q. worker But we have heard
believe In carrying on the work not in ships. as
has cfton been tried in vain Ibelieye in footing T.
the Jeanette expedition marched 500 miles cut off
Sm S9 O Of ep' G We snat
with 29O pounds Of baggage to the man and
% sst easy S .a sp .fsS from
Francisco to sail to tho Pole In fact IL Is easier for
across the ever moving lee Of the Northern seas It
would only be march oi 600 miles and Lack mr3h Xxx
miles unsupported l believe that man is the
sssur. @ : wifi men hs : sailor: sa
no no telling what " we can So Let INC repeat gentlemen
letter was read by Colonel Knox from General Mer
ritt commandan at West Point, and from General
W. b. Hazen addressed to tbs president OF tho club. In
which said that any courteses the club might pay to
Lieutenant Greedy would be very graft
flying to him, and added "Hs ia .
prophet and with honor even in his own country"
There also letters from Dr. Green, OF Washington,
and from Chauncey NJ Depew regrettng their enforced
absence.
Colonel Richard Lsthers, the Eestor OF the club.
called upon and replied briefly but witty. Taking up
the question OF tho decline OF American shipping he
handled 1t in vigorous The last toast to
Ames, of the Navy. who accompanied tho relief eK-
pediton In reply related several little instances OF
herosm dspaye in the expedition that are not e,ner
ally known and cOmplimented Lieutenant Greely on
the sanitary and gienic regulations Of his camp.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

secretary of War and Mrs. Endioou the bnnsn
xn.ter General and Mrs Sheridan. the Secretary OF
A.. In,srior Senator and Mrs. MCPHERSON Representa-
.,va and Mrs. Randolph Tucker. ex-Representative
Vasson. Colonel and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte Mr.. and
~. Edward Cooper. OF New-York and Colonel Nicholas
Irder,op and Miss Rathbone. OF Albany who arrived
.,srday to spend week with the host aud hostess.
Tha adoe of the expected warm wave" made more
comfortable weather to-day, and Friday receptions
hrougt out callers, notably at the West End the
dwelling places OF Army and Navy families. At
r,.utenant (reely's home in Of the old Wash
tncton houses on Gst visitors were welcomed by Mrs
GGrserly. who bad with her Miss Dawes, daughter Of
seoator Dawes. -,
,ny many from the foreign circle. Among tho young
sa.sststauts with Mrs. and Miss Ricketts, were Miss
Igues Doph Senator Dolphs daughter, and Miss gibbs,
dsnghter OF tue late Surgeon Gibbs, OF the Navy.
one OF the largest receptions that OF Mrs Daniel
lamont who had several friends to receive with her.
The Hawaiian Minister and family are housekeeping
on Lrst where Mrs and Miss Carter and Miss Jued
were eat home" to-day. -
presentatve Van Sehaick, of Wlscon sin, who sue
c,edsd Mr. Deustsr, and is the first Republican sent
from the Milwaukee District. is settled on Twelthst III
he rooms so long occupied by Senator and Mrs Logan
Mrs Van Schaick held her first forma reception yester
day and the greetings of many visitors associated TIE
naTlors with charming rvmembrances OF the former
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
cHARA oTER OF THE MExIcAy EXHIBITION.

Senor Manuel NJ. Icaza, the Commissioner
appointed by the Mexican Government to take charge
OF the affairs OF the proposed Mexican Industrial ana
Commercial Exhibition said to TRIBUNE reporter yes
terday: The Mexican Government intends to start a
permanent Industrial and Commercial Exhibition In
ihe City OF Mexico IL viii be conducted In the same
manner as that at New Orleans The direction OF tho
Exhibition will rest entirely with tho Minister OF Com
mcrce and Agriculture and will be undor the personal
supervision OF SsnOr Don Louis SaaZtr There Will Dc
ak departments The first will comprise tine products
OF eIpnrtaon which textile fabrics leather goods,
dyes medicinal products woOds roots cereals sta me
second will be composed of the imports ana producs OF
foreign Industry ana will probably he the largest Inc
third dep viii be devoted to packages OF various
kinda The object Of this department 10 prlnclpay 10
give the people idea of the way goods should De
packed The fourth department Will contain machinery
and all kinds cf apparatus employed In the numerous
industries. The fifth will colaprise library when WI"
contain all kinds OF technical works. ana VIII DO so ar
ranged that the books may be examined by visitors
Tho Government has already large collection oI sucn
works Tho sixth will bo a department OF arohlVes
where reliable Information, either written or verbal can
he obtained in regard the exhibitions by all persons
who may be Interested There Will not be any entrance
fee II is not yet decided whom the eAniooh WIZ Do
Opeued.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
TO COMMEMORATE FRAYKLINs BIRTHDAY

The annual dinner of the Typothet@ a
society gentlemen interested in the printing business
will be bed to morrow evening at Demoncos In COM
meinoratOn OF the birthday Of Benjamin Franklin.
Upon the dinner committee Douglas Taylor Peter c.
Baker Martin B. Brown Theodore l.. DE vinne, Frank
L. Harmon, James Harper. ". NJ. Laffau, Joseph j.
Little, Howard Lockwood, W. g; Rogers. James A.
Rogers aud Joseph 3. Stlwel The toast TO Benjamin.
Franklin will be responded to b. Isaac III. Bailey.
@Mark Twain will reply TO the toast TO The Compos
itCr"; Ex-Governor Rice. 10 Boston y; Colonel
Mcclure to Philadelphia - Colonel j. r. Fellows. to
sour Entire Union :" the Rev. DR.: r Paxton, to The
Printer"; Charles Emery Smith. TO The Press -;
Edmund G. stedman, TO "The Author" StilsOn
Hutchius. 10 1he Editor" and Ii. .. Houghtop, TO
The Publisher." !"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
poIcJoAUIT IN TOWN FOR A FEW DA VS.

A ruddy-hued man with snOwwhite hair
and q carefully trimmed white mustache, his head
covered with gray travelling cap ana DIS Douy eau
a gray travelling suit at table Friday night In the
cafe of the Victoria Hotel. Opposite him was good
looking man with a full grizzled beard and pair OF
gold.rimmed eyeglasses The one in the travenny sut
was Dion Bouclcault and his companion was MI Field
Of the Bo ston Museum. MI Boucicaut lad us' arreu
from Chicago, which he had been making up MS inu 70
-, Co. ,na Last three dsys ana his time was imme-
dately monopozed by Nj. Field, at whose theatre the
wsll.known ctor-dramatist will make MS hrst appear
sncs m America since his return from Australia with
his comparatively newly welded wife. Mr. Boucicaut
is looking decidedly better in health than when he was
last i'm NeW-York His face has lost the palor which
used 10 intensified by contrast with the raven mus
tache. He Will remain some days In New-fork
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
JOHN A. WISE IN oOOD SPIRITS.

John A. Wise, of Virginia, turned up here
yesterday for the first time his defeat for Cover
nor Talking about his affair OF last fall he said laugh
ingy, u. good earnest, Last night g. was whipped
after snndown. There use of squealing No one
has heard M squea. am whottins my knife on the
sole OF shoe and getting ready to stick 1t into them
at my first opportunity When hm askedlor an expana
on of my defeat tell people that IL much Bour
Don ferneDng n the ballot boxes and that princi-
occupation 10 70 keep from getting sour mash over H.
1aid not expect for week before election but that
wSnd be cohpted out There was no help for IL. But
INA. MAI broke ms all up was the defeat Ia New-York
sna, was terrible. I had expected to Davenport
fsseSy electfa General Mahone stsod By me In my
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
NEW AMSTERDAM CLUB RECEPTION

The New Amsterdam Club, composed in
geoo mart of the leaders of the County Democracy held
on Friday evening at the clubhouse In West twenty
fsurth-st the first OF it's weekly receptions Nearly all
the premnent members were present. including iuDrrt
o. thompson, Surveyor Beattie. Park Commi missiOnerS
Beekmau aud Crimmins, Police Commissioner VoOTh1s
Street Cleaning Commissioner Coleman Police Justices
Power and Ford, Thomas Costigan, NJ. Brown
Richard a. Cunnin CHAM, Vincent C. King James j.
BOYLE, Edward Kearney. Maurice b. Flynn. William T.
Mitchell, senator Durham. Colonel James j. Mooney,
the Chief OF the 0llaga Wallas, and Aldermen ONcil
Earle Jaehne, Masterson and Kirwan. There
songs and reeitatiOns by Dixey JOnn A Mackay. E. T.
Rice and Shortly before midnight the 69th Reg
fluent Band by Director Balm, appeared In front OF
the building. and gave the members serenade. They
were invited In and gave number OF selections.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

Kellar, the magician, is more than ordinary
snpersttous man. lie believes that thirteen Is lucky
number and that Friday is an auspcous day on when 70
begin professional engagement, journey or an under
taxing OF any kind But $50 s he claims unlucky
number for him. That 10 why souvenir will be given
on the occasion OF I50h consecutive performance at
the Comedy Theatre. fortnight hence. however when
his 59th there atra tive souvenir
will given each lady in tho audience Negoliatlons
are now pending whereby Kear will probably begin q
long engagement in either Chicago or Philadelphia dur
ing the latter part Of February and In that event. new
Japanese opera The Little Tycoon" will be the sue
ceeding attraction tue Comedy This opera Is now pc
Ing sung at MI Brothertons Temple Theatre III Phila-
de
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
THE Old GUARD TO ITS FRIENDS.

The Old Guard ball at the Metropolitan Op-
era House on Thursday evening Will be especially at
tractve for the large assembage of military guests ana
the number Of fair women in the boxes and on the
Aoor All OF the boxes have sold. the only places
now TO be had being the dress circle chairs on the third
row. There Is promise of prompt starting OF the ball
at IL o'clock TO the grand march 10 be on before
midnght-an arrangement much to be desired by those
ho wait until the march before joining in the festvi
tes The decorations this year. will include the foyer
and entrap to the house, well the auditorium az
fhe addona expense warranted by the sale OF tick.
efs and the efforts OF the committee TO show how well
the old Guard can entertain those whose courtesy to the
veterans is not unsppreclsted-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
A WEDDING.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Ths Rev. w. ii. Nc
Anisier. formerly NewYork and Brooklyn newspaper
man and now popular preacher here, married quietly
the other evening Miss Charlotte Guard, daughter of the
Rev. Dr. Guard, the eminent Methodist minister
Though yet young and but few years In the min
istry, Mr. McAllster has reputation. lie Is now
pastor OF Epworih Independent Methodist Church IN
fashionable part OF the town. and having iic cOhgic
cation that pay him good salary MIR. and Mrs Nc
Allister spending the honeymoon in NewYork CITY,
the guests Of Mr.. MeAllistcrs mother
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
cprvJytL NEGLIGENCE CHARGED.

Coroner Ticc closed the inquest yesterday in
the case OF Eugene Blake the fireman Of the locomotive
which went down the bank at Pelhamviue on December
81 Tho train was the express due In this city
AT a. % r. m station platform had blown over on the
track into which the train dashed and was wrecked.
John Henney ir superintendent OF motive power,
had testified the jury the following verdict hat
Eugene Blake came TO his death by railroad accident
NJ Pehamyllle ON December ~, 1885, through the
criminal neg gence OF the Newlork New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company In falling to secure the
platform at the above station"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
Victor Hugo I!

We offer following for the best translation int
English verses OF VICTOR HUGOs POEMS. published in
French in The Two Republics viz:
s75 for No. l. VICTOR HUGO Ell LIE MESSAGE DE
GRANT" See The Two Sister Republics. pages 80. 80
and 10.
s25 for No. Q BANCROFT" See The Two Sister Re.
publcs, pages 30 and Il.
s25 for No. 3, ALA FRANCEl" See The Two Sister
Republics pages Al and AZ.
The best translation with Of translator desired, to
be published in the
1.-TWO SISTER REPUBLICS,"
and sole properly Of the author. Mt Jos Arou
Messrs. c. A. Dana Fred r. COudort and Chas Renaud
have kindly accepted decide the merit OF the transa
tions submitted.
THOMPSON & MoREAU. Publishers
81 and SO Maiden Lane. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
THE WE4THER RBPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1G.-For New-Engand,
cloudy with local SHOWS or rains, winds shifting
to slightly warmer southery and finally slightly colder
westerly, falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. cloudy weather with
ran winds becoming variable and shifting during Sun
day night to slightly colder westerly, falling followed
during Sunday night by rising barometer, preeeueu IN
tho northern portion by slight rise IN temperature
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
rr-PyFD From HER HOME WHILE I'LL.

Mrs. Emma Schmidt of No. 30 South Third
st. Brooklyn widow, told the police last evening that
she was suffering with pneumonia and had been turned
ont of her apartments by boarder John schweiger:
her threeyearod child by the hand Her eyes were dis
colored from beer thrown at her by the man. she
dow He beat her until she was iusensible and then
turned her out OF the house
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
TIE OPAVGE CHARITY BALL.

The Charity Ball to be held at Music Hall,
Orange, \. j., on Wednesday. is meeting with great
favor The stage and of the hall are to be oored
for dancing. Lander. with two bands will furnish the
music The tickets. at S. admitting lady ana gentle
an including supper be had of the patronesses
among whom Mrs. r. I. Kinney. Mrs John L. Blake
Mrs Stewart HarshorD. Mrs John Z. Wilmerding, MIS-
Edwin A. Stevens, Mrs Cortlandt Pnrker Mira DE
Lancey Cleveland Mrs. Oliver sumner Teal, Mrs: J0hn
Rurke Mrs Malcolm Campbell. Mrs. f. Boudnat Colt
and Mrs A. r. E. Kirtand Trains east and west leave
Orange at $50 O. III.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
MARRIED.

0LADwIN-wILLIAMsoN-o wednesdsy January &
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents Tompkins Cove
" by the Rev. J. SmIth u. D. aiss Ella Williamson
70 Mr.; George w. Gladwin. o; LeonA n. J.
No cards.
HooLEY-BALEN-At Piainaeld. N. J.. on tho 18th q
January by the Rev. ID. j. Yorkes assisted the Rev.
William Day Abraham @. Hooley to Anna Baien. daash
tor OF James d. Balen esq.
SIMONsON-H Thursday, January II. 1885,
atthe Madison Avenue Congregational Church by the Rev
William Lloyd. Emma Norah Hornish OF New.YorE.
formerly OF Pittsburg Charles Smouson OF Brooklyn.
UNDERWoop-HULL-on Wednesday, January l3 1885.
by the Rev Wilbur Watkins D. D. Miss Ada Hull TO Mr.
William J. Underwood, both OF this city.
All notices Of marriages must be iadorsed oi FIJI nams
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
IL Ynn Need n Porous PInstcr

a. ALL YOU want Bensons why Because they are quicker
20 act aud relieve and than any and all
ohsrs The old.syle porous plasters style have
limit merely mechanical support "here appea
nothIpe more They have curative powsr-never had.
were nyened supply that radical defect ana 40
T. Modern safe scientific powerful From to "a d hSaaf M
aches pas and sprans Beware Of cheap quack imtaohs
under similar names.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

A RAILROAD COMPANY's FORTUNATE ESCAPE
PALATKA. Jan. 15.-The South Florida X. k.
Co. telegraph they will not be seriously inconven
enced by the destruction OF their offices In the recent
disastrous fire. owing to the entire preservation OF
serurites records etc, IN three massive safes con
srncted for them by the Marvin safe Company OF New
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

The LddyS Pictorial London) says: Ihe
Prince Of Wales is we'll known as connoisseur IN per
fumes, and has taken great hKlns 70 LunuDOis
p,i, Tha ,ennes.e dorae or shall we say the Young
Eneland Party Will no doubt follow his example, ana
Edenia will be all tho rage this season. -
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. Ill n. m-The movement
of the barometer yesterday was downward. The tem-
perature ranged between 24o aud 3io. the. average
f2oa,o,, being 6Iso higher than Friday.
Cloudy and rainy weather may be expected to-day I'D
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

w. S. Cassell Manager Western Union Tele-
graph Bloomington. Ind writes that AllcocKs Porous
pasters cured him Of teegraphers cramp and paralysis
asr having used many other remedies without effect -
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The diagram ho ws the variations In this city BY en,hs
onch,s Ths perpenaeua lines divisions OF lime nr The hea
idnht irregular white line Representa- the OSCILLATIONS
H. % rcury during The hoken or dced une reprs,en
In temperature Indicated by the hsfnomess n Hue
as Br0AdNaY.