davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
SNAKES IN THE LAND OF THE SKY.
SOMETHING ABOUT RATTLEES-A STARTLING
PROPO~ITION.

SOMETHING ABOUT RATTLERo-A STARTLING
PROPOSITION.
Asheyille. y. C.. Jan ! lspccian.-A thrilling cS-
pcrience wa that Of a young A-hcvlc physician while
hunting Wild turkey, recently. With gun ia hand he
had occasion 10 get over large fallen tree trunk
Crouchng down in tlc bu,hc, IN order 10 keep ou of
sight Of the turkeys, be carefully put h, left leg over
the oc 10 get a-trde Of II. The moment h- ics va,
over hc fct sting In the calf Of II and hastily drew
it back. drawing with it big nttcr. fang, firmly
imbcddcd in the sensitive flesh Here situation
10 make a man slightly nervous. IN the dense woods,
far from camp, with dose Of snake poison in ones
system. would worry even old hunter. The young
man acted quickly and scnsbly. Killing the Icptl" h"
stabbed the wound made by the fans with Dis hunting
knife. over and over again the keen knife did H.
work until the blood flowed freely. Above the knee
a tight bandagc made Of twisted handkerchief pre-
vented blood from returning 10 the heart The
wounded man then fired hi, repeating rife, alarming
his comrades, who carried him miles 81 camp Hero
whiskcy freely administered. The next day u
was evident that these heroic measure were elective
4, soon as possible the patient carried Aome and
eventually recovered although the wounds made by
the snake and knife were year in healing cavity
was left in the leg extending TO the bone.
Frequently the mOuntainccr, capture ratilcrs alive
A long stick with slipnOo~c of stout t"inc answers
a. a trap. The snake j, induced 20 strife and the
moose is slipped it, head aud drawn iaut. Then
rent The sound of rattle has bu-Inr-- like tone
10 it, Every wood -mau knows 1t qWck A. a WINK
and respect, il. \ snake a"ay> Httc> before %"
strikes unless disturbed while a-lccp Then the snake
bite, without an Introduction. Tine snake are brave
They rc-t lu exposed place where they can-s'c all
about them. when they strike they do not turn and
run but rccOil nearly one half their length ana wait
their chance for another attack Unlc,, disturbed
they do not seek fight.
\ taAdcrmi~t here made unique proposition 10 Tie
pcoplc OF Richmond Va, at the time OF Jcf DdNi,s
dcaih. when they waited 10 erect "A stature to ms
memory lie agreed for the consideration Of 10000
To prepare the body Of Mr. Davis IN such way That
ri mounted on "A pedestal I'm public square ana cA
posed to the elements IL would lat 5000 year, at
least. He said he would guarantee it. jus, how he
Intended 10 make the guarantee good was puz1lo
O. the Richmond folks. They did not accept the
1fcr. and the remains Of Mr.. Davis escaped the
pctrifyug process advocated by the enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
FUNERAL OF CHANCELLOR PIERSON.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT ST PETERS
CHURCH IL ALBANY.

AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT ST. PETERS
CHURCH IL ALBANY.
Albany. Jan. )Spccial.-Thc funeral services Of
Henry II. Pier>on, Chancellor Of the University, took
place today in st. Peters Church. II was largely
attended by leading Of the state At the request
Of the family of Mr.. Picrson, no flower, were sent
and the body rested in the front paror OF the Pcrson
home, in Exist, until this afternoon. The collin, 4
black CLOTH with simple silver plate, remained open
until > O'Clock, and many friends and aoquantinceS
took a last look at the dead The plate bore
this inscription: june 49, 1919 Henry X. Picr>on.
January l. 1-9O.7 Beside this rested the mortar
board hat the deceased man Chancellor.
At 80 o'clock, the Rev Dr. Walton Batershall
said prayers at the house with the family. Tie
Regents and educators from all parts Of the state
assembled in the Regents Office at 80 O'Clock, and
marched in a body 10 the church, the following being
in the procession: The secretary Of state. Frank
Rice; the superintendent Of Public Instruction,
Andrew ;. Draper; Regents, George William Curtis,
william L. Bo,twick William II. Watson, -. Clair
McKelway, Hamilton Harris, Daniel Beach, willard
A. Cobb and Martin !. Townsend; secretary Dewey
and Assistant Secretary Albert 3. Watkins. The
employees Of the Regents Office followed Governor
Hill, attended by Colonel Jud-on, followed closely
after the Regents. The pail bearers were Professor
Harrison +. Webster, Of Union College, Judge Rufus
W. Peckham. Judge Amasa J. Parker, Dr. Thomas
Warner. General John r. Rathbonc, Paul /. Cooper,
Maurice r. Niclc. Edmund l.. Jud,on Albert C. Jud
SON Matthew Hale Jesse {. Potts, Eraetu, Corning.
J. ". Tllnghast, Thomas Allen Clarke and william
b. Williams. of New-Nork.
The reading Of the usual sentences on the reception
OF the corpse at the church door by the Rev Ihaddcu,
Snively. was followed by the burial anthem taken
from XN%IXth and NCth- Palms, beginning With the
verse: " Lord let me know my end and the uuWl"i
Of my day. The lesson wa, from Cor ~, 20.
and wa, read bS the Rev. Dr. Haticr-haii Mr..
Bowdch then said the prayer from sir Nichao C'rtt
Ell " Turn thee unto me and have mercy upon me-
for / am dcsOatc and afflicted The creed We then
recited with the prayer following by Bishop boanc.
LYNN 1913. jesus. Lover Of Wl soul Wa- lu
prc~s.vcly sung by the fun choir. The c0mnittil
service given by the Rev. Nr. Haucr~hau. and
was followed with Ilcmorc'- setting Of 81 Hear 4
Voice from Heaven" with solo los Master w. Winnie.
The service closed with tie rccc,-ionh hymn No.
400 90 Mother Dear Jerusalem
The coffin placed in the tower room of the
church. where II Will remain until tomorrow. then %
be taken % Brooklyn for bura' in Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
xroRy NEITHER SIGNALS.

From, The St Louis Republic deter from Faycte, MOI
Last January The Republic contained an item
I'm regard 10 a code of whistles USED AT seymour
Ind for giving the weather forecasts TO thc suiIop
inr country. | clipped the item ana had some cor
rcSpoudeuce with the observer at seymour scIEedht
Ioliu e. Forsythc. lie very cOurtcOusN replied ana
aid the system his device, and that he Should
M, nIe,,rd to have il used Al the beginning of our
session about september Il made arrangement ltl
the Fayetc Rolling Mil Company 10 blow the 'G
nails on their powerful whistle about O'CLOCK citl
morning Sunday excepted. II was not long before
oIr peopc began to express much satisfaction AT the
nov method of giving them the "wcathcr, the Od
method being the REGULAR nlted NtittN NlIai 9fiN,.
display Of nag, The whistle can bc readily heard
within a radius of five miles. and even further. We
are expecting To put on the mill Vcr' large Whls1 ne
specially for the weather signals one which can be
urard from twelve to fifteen miles. Tie code used
tv sergeant For>vtlc seemed 10 tu he la king some
what in simplicity, and took the liberty oI amcholS
II bv LAYING down three preliminary e ndition~, W.
l. The long blasts should a"ay~ preoed' tie snort
ones, 50 that the hcarer may be assured If he eaten
the sound In the midst OF long. that he has not !"st
the short.
. Thc shorts should DE used for the temperature
alone. one short for lower Thermometer, hence
colder and two shorts for a higher thermometer.
q The longs should bc used for the weather alone.
one long meaning fair. two longs meaning ram or
snow three longs meaning cold wave ana iohr ioh-s
meaning frost i'm winter or severe storm IN summer.
Applying these conditions my code Is easy 70 re
member and easily understood Using long and short
dashcs il may be arranged thus
|. Fair and colder.
y Fair and warmer
r Rain and warmer.
g. - Rain or snow and colder.
D Cold wave.
q - Frost storm.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
JUVENILE PICKPOCKETS.
from The Indianapolis Journal.

from The Indianapolis Journal.
A., i,,iden, ir tbe experience OF a Christmas shop
per indicates the presence in the city OF some one
proficient in the training Of "artful dodgers q Iauy
w. going mn Illinois recently, just as IT. was grow
Ing dark and was addressed by two little glris, VINO
Ian out from q doorway and trotted along Dy hcr
side Iadv lady, said one, ~ a piping voice.
win YOU please unite this strngl cant 90 IL my
self The child had cape, fastened WIN siIinSs
fled In a series of hard knots. atooped adi1 ue
lady 10 unfasten them, and worked lndustrousIy az
the TASK for a minute or two without success; Inc
other girl pressed close 10 my side but thOuShV
nothing of IT, even when ] the fash OF handker-
thief in her hand. Al that instant the niue one
was irving 10 assist said Never mind any longer,
Iady ( Mil get somebody else 10 unite the Knots ior
me-: and with that away they both ran, aS Est as
tbcir leg, could ny. 4 moment later ] missed my
Ia1dkerchief which | had slipped into my cloak
pocket when stopped to reach the knots dt me Nv,
eape was merely ruse to withdraw my attention
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
WOMEN SEE ATHLETIC SPORTS.

There were over 1000 women present at the If
tecnth ladies' day Of the NewYOrk Athletic Club
Yesterday afternoon. They came in carriages and on
foot i'm pairs in bevys and in squads. The fair Wis
ors packed halls and stairways and every available
place. The big swimming bath on the ground floor,
where the first exhibition took place, could not hold
the spectators, and they ovcrhowed up into the big
gymnasium of the fourth and fifth floors and obtained
good seats for the main show. while those who came
later had 10 squeeze into such places as they could
tnd. The entertainment In the swimming tank was
4 successful exhibition Of The naatOrial abilities of a
bakers dozen Of the sons Of the
members Of the club. Upstairs the sport
tcgan with exhibition Of rowing by David Roach
famous crew. Bright flashed and fair hand
applauded the eight sturdy Oarsmen bent to their
task. Then came Professor Regis Senac and ten Of
hi, fencing pnpls whose slashing work with the fos
drew rounds Of applause while Professor GOdic
athletes created amaZcmcnt as well delight with
their daring work horizontal bar and the trapeze.
The boxing between Mike Donovan and Maxwell T..
Moore exciting a. usual. and another interesting
exhibition added to the usual programme Of the
entertainment. Tn, was CatChaS cdtCh-Can ru-t1ug
match between j. T.. Thornton, of the club
rromiueut athletes and j. J. OBrieu. formerly light
weight amateur champion. The tumbling Of this ath
ctjc pair afforded plenty Of excuse for laughter and
aUpldll~c.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
CHEERING THE "CHERRY DIAMOND"
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC
CLTB

CLUB
The annual dinner Of the Manhattan Athletic Club
was given last evening at the clubhouse in Ffhavc.
There were covers for l5O and among the diners
were the following sheppard Knapp, c. G. Hughes,
W. J. swan, Il. Becckcr RathbOne. Richard IL. Cat
ling. George \. Avery, W. GhOImlcy, Warren Sage
George W Carr, W /. Fndley. +. :. Applcby. J. :.
Poster, ;. W Curtis. G. II. Lawrence. J. T.. Wood.
r. g.. We'll, ". DEF BOstwck Bernard Lyon, W. Jay
Barker. G. l.. Edcy, RObert Glaver. Dr. a. T. swan,
Isaac Brokaw, j. II. Clcws, Alexander Pollock
Eugene Van >chack, Frank j. HURT, DR.. Joseph
Kurcher, G. O. Perry, F. 4. Ware. Lawrence Myers.
j. b. Freedman, ). +. Pcdcr>cn, Eodefck II. smith,
W o. Jones. W. JAW Paiter, james slater Walter Me
Dousal !. II. Parker. samuel Krciser. Thomas storm
{. +. Driscoll Mitchell 4. G. Levy, Herman Knube
r. II. Wallace, DR.. j. b. Bisscl, Edgar Tate Charles
\. Gerlach.
At the head Of the table George W. Carr
president Of the club and his right and left were j.
H. V Arnold, President Of the Board Of Aldermen Dr.
J.. F. Hoyt. the Rev. Dr. Maynard. \. c. Palmer and
Walton storm. After dinner the toast our city,
was responded 10 by Mr. Arnold. The other toasts
and responses were Popular Favor Makes Club
success Dr. Hoyt; "The Influence # Club Life the
Rev. DR.. Maynard The Ladies' A. G. Palmer. and
The Amateur Athletic JnOn,7 Walton storm. Every
mention Of the cherry diamond If the NJ. \. c.
received with shouts Of approval, and the hilarious
diners at intervals gave vigorous tongue to the cheers
that are the exclusive property Manhattan Ath
arranged by Il. Blecckcr RathbOnc, chairman Of the
eIubs house committee.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
A PHOYOGRAPH ORCHESTRA.
nridrcnnrt lConnl Ncw..

From The Bridgeport WonnJ news.
The reporter was ushcred into thc'handsOmc dining
room of Henry q. Bishop where the instrument ,ar
Edinon photography and all it, appliances were
stationed. Mr. Bishop, with the sRl OF person who
had handled "A phOnOgiaph for years, adjusted tho
instrument and turned on the battery. The various
choice melodies which poured forth from the cone
ehancd trausmiter sounded very natural. Among
the many selections were several pieces played by
The 7h Regiment band Of New York, about four years
ago: "a banjo solo, by son of the mayor Of New
bury port Mass. played about a year ago; cOmct
solo several selections by male quartet and many
other musical gems, most OF Which were played at
Edison, laboratory over year ago
Mr. Is shop has arranged his phOnogtdph by the
applianc, of the cone shaped transmttcr that when
ever ba starts 1t going the sound can be distinctly
heard throughout the whole house. Mr.. Bishop has
also recorded few remarks of several prominent
men Of this city who have talked into the instrr
ment IL is very amusing to listen with what
accuracy they have been taken and are reproduced
lie intends to have the COncOdia singing society and
Jerome Mays Banjo Quartet give several selections
at his home for the purpose of recording them. Mr.
Rishop II understood. IS the pOsscssOr OF the only
uhOnograph Of this kind In the city. why" said
he with this little machine can at down 10 my
Lrcakfast and listen to the concert of the 7t Regiment
hand played several year. ago, and enjoy II rs much
as If ! had actually heard the band Itself lie j
undoubtedly right. The working OF this machine Is
something wonderful
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
BURIED BENEATH TONS OF BRICK.
A CONTRACTOR AND A WORKMAN LYING AT
THE BOTTOM OF \ wELL-WORK OF
4 EESCUING PARTY.

RESCUING PARTY.
A party of Iaborers in the employ of Bradley &
McGrone, contractors Of this city, engaged yes
terday in sinking well the property OF Hughes &
Ross. New Dorp. :. L. to be used for supplying the
village with water 1t to be sunk twenty eight
feet Deep and to be twelve feet in diameter. \
brick wall had been built inside the shaft to the depth
OF twenty feet and the wOrkmcn were engaged in
lowering by digging away the soil from beneath the
bottom of this circular wall when, without moments
warning, the entire structure, with the exception Of
small segment the top. cavcd in, burying two
men in the ruins They were John PaytOn. work
man, and James McGrone, one of the firm who were
building the we'll.
James Penant and Levan Griffin, who were nearest
TO the mouth of the well. tue bricks falling and
shouted 10 the others below them, but too late for
those the lower part of the well to take advantage
of the warning. Pcnant and Griffin scrambled up
the rope which supporting them and escaped. \
crowd rapidly collected, and rcscuing party was i'm
medatcly organized. McGrOnc's voice could bc plain
ly heard beneath the wreck of the wooden platform
and the brick wall by which he was imprisoned and
stimulants lowered 10 him. lie was able 10
give directions TO the rcscuine party. but IL not
thought that he could be reached until after midnight
= and possibly not until morning.
The men of the rcscuing party were compelled 10
work cautiously, they feared that the remaining
portion Of the wall would give way and prepptAic
The carh in which case McGrOnc would certainly
perish and the rescuers themselves would lose their
lives. IaNton'S body lay under lndss ol cdIth ana
bricks in another part Of the well from that where
McGrOnc is imprisoned, and IL was believed beyond
doubt that he was dead lie was twenty two years
old unmarried and lived win his Parents at New
Dorp. The contractors have found great difficulty
in getting 10 work i'm the well, - il has alway,
the soil Two civil cOrOncrs, McsSlo. Schachcr and
Hughes, on the spot awaiting results.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
carers y0sIyATIOyS At COLUMBCS.

Columbus. Jan. An the House Legislative Caucus
Of Democrats today, lly sell, Of Perry County, was
dominated for Speaker; Robson, of Dsrke, for
speaker pro tenn Fisher Of Hardin for cerl. In the
senate caucus Adams Of senaca President, pro TEN.
Taylor of Franklin clerk, and Marley OF Coshocton
f6e senatorial contest is at standstill on account
,f the excitement and interest III ule legislative eau
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
rorp 1occFPs RrRyED TO DEATH.

paducah Ky. Jan. -Four loggerS were burned TO
death AT Beebe's Camp, up the Tennessee River,
seventy five miles from Paducah on Thursday night.
H., tbor cabin taking fire. Two Of them
iro,lors named Dyer, and the Others we're named
Iolton and Somcrs 10 l. SUP posed tley were all
infoxicated The cabin i-ntei from the chimney.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
MEDICAL AND SANITARY NOTES.

NEW Use OF PIIOSPHORIC ACID-SOme interest
ing details have been given in The Medical Record, "
London. of the treatment Of ulcers by phosphoric acid
under the practice Of GrOssich. In this treatment
there is used 10 per cent solution of pure phosphorc
acid in distilled water the ulcer being covered with
bit Of lint dipped In this solution. and the dressing re
newed three or four times day. The result of this
is that the patient for the first few minutes feels
slight burning sensation, but this soon passes, and
within wentyfour or thirty six hours the ulcer
cleans and appears better Inflammation eczema Of th
surrounding parts disappears, and all pruritus ceases
the ulcer cicatrzing rapidly, and the clcatrx being
firm and healthy 1t is also stated that the treatment
by the solution Of phOSphoIic acid was further en-
poyed in of tuberculOus abscess OF some elght
months duration. and also of eczema marSlna
ton which had lasted than year. good results
following in both Of these
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

Church celebrates the Feast Of the Circumcision OF
Our Lord. and bids all her children to attend mass
that day, styling it not holiday, but a iiolyday
of Obligation. II Is simply coincidence that New
Years Day falls upon the Feast OF the Circumcision
WALKER MARCUS DENNETr.
New York. Jan. >, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
BEDLAN ON NEW YEARS EVE.

r. ne Edit0r OF The Tri6un>.
Sir: We are assured by the very best authorities
that once upon 90 time" arr and lie went hand in
hand Not u such a now country as ours. nor in
many an older country. hut In medieval Italy, per
hap,. and in ancient Greece. Now, without unduly
~anguine hopes, wr may affirm that an artistic spirit
is slowly hut surely making hcadway among We
see th., in our new public buildings and In homes
in our crowded concert halls and In the paintings Of
American artists. American poet, raising their
voice, in mclodou, choru, which reveal, deep
cnlng harmonic,
Putting aside for the present too chmerical
the hope that art ard life ever quite 60 hand in
hand among u.s. the following question = perhaps not
an untmry one:
10 wha: phase Of a nation, artistic history belong
the sound, that decorated our street, on the last
night OF 1-,9l
with the true history Of this barbaric discord am
not familiar. Barbarc music one cannot call IL, for
We are assured that even >ocllcd barbarou> nations
have i'm an times of which We have knowledge enter
tanned soue dcIn.t, idea Of the relative value Of
sounds, and have studied the art of adapting and
refining these sounds. II seem, scarcely necessary
to remark that m no Other cviIcd cou4trl ,o Gi tne
present day would such Il drmpn~tratlou bH allowed
We call uur-clNc- Is highly civilized nation anu III
feet, many Americans are constantly hearl alHrmius
that our civilization D. iar superior To th@l Oh oher
lands Why. them. Is such am outhur't oi NulSarly
condoncd' Nu-lriN. one can c'll Il nothing else.
II j, uot iu expression of JOY, Of hunor or 0i any
rational feeling. II lr done only with the desire to
make noise.
will tllc thi- matter i'm hand. and earnestly work to
secure. a law which will silence forever these Wild.
uuruly -ouud-l Then may We hear the bells pcaling
ont the message of eadne~S and sweetness Whl'h b
arc ~, -ofey needed by the longing heart of nan. and
which We should not stinc but rather intc"- ~ ana
prol0ue. - 800 .
can We mot an unite n securing for our new year.
1,e0 "a gi.l,ou, farewell when h" shall have grown
old and for his successor dgnited and harmonious
welcome when twelve month"; shall have rolled away
M EARNEST AMERICAN.
New York. Jan. 3, $50.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
SUDDEN DEATH or A yEw.YoRk SALrsnAy.

Atlanta, Ga Jan. john Hughes. travelling
salesman for Naumburg, Kraus. Laucr a Co., Of New
York. died in this city last night from the effects O
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
domestic 5itua!lons Uanisu
Females

Females ..e
~ kNt"-By young woman, - OF ex.
~ ana con paniOn 20 an invalid laul las
pcrlenced good plain scamstrcss \vsr.
recommendations. Address T.. T.. il W."
"lck-st. brooklyn.
II EsPECTABLE married woman MVuiS 19,iN.
IL .ike cure of a child. Mrs; H. i''N
unc Branch Once. l59 East i1th-s -
- EAMNTEESS.-Good plain sewer 10 AZ Az
- si>t dressmaker In private family ioi
West 26th-st.
- EWING-A respectable young woman
- wishes plain sewing to take nome
Addrcs, Miss BRIGHT, AIS West 49th.S1.
~ ASHlNG.-By respectable coloreu
w woman TO take home washing oy the
dozen or by the " ek. Call or address MIS-
thompson, 1872 West 3sth-st.
xUASnIN,, and IgONlNG.-By a woman
w 70 20 out by the day or week Mr.
BRADY. i56 West 56th-st.. "a moor, room ..
IxI ASKING or DAYS'.woRK.- Reliable
w woman wishes family washing or u 80
out bv the day. 2l2 West 0Oth-st. Mrs,
NJ THOMAS, basement.
NOUNG GIRL Gi will assist with light
l Homework sleep home. Cau or address
| 439 West 5Qth-st., reaf'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

Tribune ONCE Jan. ). l a. m.-The movement 4" the
barometer Yesterday was downward. Clear weather pre-
vailed The temperature ranged between 81 ana ~ u
r the aycrag, 1861 being lover than on the
or-ondi,, dav last year and 6. lower than on Friday
Fair and warmer weather followed by light rain nav
be expected to-day in and near this city.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
domestic 5liunnons Unnlf(

females.
ADY'S MAID.-Gcruani gooi s"aln-
L. stress. hair1it -,er, and under'iShus
..vlug on dr.--,s can taac tull rnhEt ul
,srdlobr. Wolld like situation iu lhrl,,lan
family. city references. Cdll - M'SS
yjd.~t. . NM . umc-. 'all Tor = d1N'.
ArNDKF>~. BY Protestant hF'1-
Il class 60 d0 ladies nr i1nhl Nirhh. '
\ ,,ar-' references. 400 West 'oth-H'.'
Room 10.
NIAID-By nt,t-cla-- maid highly
vi recommended perfect d,r'9mihrI,
hairdrr-,rr. speaks four languages Foou
traveller. T.. c.. 1872 West 3-d'se
NIlDpLE.AGED woman want, place I1r
wi light homework. Call or address l.. H.,
43g West jOth--t
NIRSE. ~EANSTBE~S or CHAMBER:
~ WORK BY reliable young colorcd
r.rl IN uriNat. family tdll ur addr 'sS i9O
7th-aNe.. ring 3 times.
~ URSE.-By French nurse Tor growing
y children city reference. 40 West
aid-,t.
n R~E.-By young lady. Scotch. as
" nursery goVcrn'ss; capable best OF
references. Apply or address go Willls-avc"
corner l3Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
THE UEATHER REPORT.
rOPrC,ST TrrT.sp NJ SUNDAY

Washington D. c.. Jan. 4-For Eastern New.Yark.
Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJer.ey light showers;
warmer; southerly winds.
For western Ncw.Yors. lightly warmer threatening
weather and rain southeriy winds.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram a continuous line shows the bsrG.etf
euctuatons Yesterday a. observed at the htu states
signal service station this city IN dAS.,s no cate
teSnperature noted at PcrryS Pharmacy, sun BuiluhS
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
PROMINENT ARRrrALs AT THE HOTELS.

ALRINi ARI.E-Gcorge Melville. Colonial Secretary o.
prit,.h Honduras. HOFFMAN-Judgc Alton y. Parker
of the NewYork supreme Court. WlNDsOR-Len
Wade president OF the Mexican central id"ay company
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
O..

From American Notes and Queries.
,,itli, the memory OF thousands Of living people
- i't,or a was often called kewf In New England
IN I'm Goold Brown, himself a New Englander. makes
,o m reference in his Grammar Of Grammars' TO this
IA pronunciation.