davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-04

The New Haven County National
Bank.
New Haven, Dec. z, 1891.
TyyHE annual meeting of the stockholders Of
i this bank for the election of directors to
serve the ensuing year will be held at their bank
ing house on Tuesday, January H. 1892
Polls open from II o'clock a. m TO 12 m.
az 32flfW 81. G. REDFIELD, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
BURIAL OF MR.. SURGEON.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES At THE TABERNACLE
AND At THE CEMETERY.

IMPRESSIVE SERVICES At THE TABERNACLE
AND At THE CEMETERY.
London. Feb, 1.-THE LAST memorial services over
the body Of We Rev. Mr. Sturgeon were held last
night The Metropolitan Tabernacle was crowded, ana
the services which were not concluded unul aI'er
midnight were solemn and impressive. Most Of the
shops in the nclchborloOd Of the Tabernacle were
closed this morning mark Of respect 10 the dead
minister and the buildings generally bore mourning
omblcms. The funeral services this morning opened nt
II O'Clock The Mayor OF Croydon, several members OF
the House Of Commons, Baroness BurFettCoutt' ana
dcputatons from sky religious bodies were among
thosc present After the singing Of the last hymn
tina; Mr.. surgeon had announced before he was taken
III. The sand, Of Time are sinking the Rev DR..
Plcrson. the American clergy who filed Mr.. spur
gcons pulpit during the latter's Illness. made IN elo
iucnt address. lie dwclt ut length upon Mr. spur
ccon's powerful Influence. cedar Of Lebanon has
fallen, he said, and the crash u lis downfall has
,!ocked The whole land. No such vast vacancy has
has been feit In the Church in century DR.. Pierson
closed his remarks by drawing a parallel between the
work done by Mr. Sturgeon and that performed BY
John Wesley.
After tie bcncdlction had been pronounced the
olvewood conn containing the body taken from
the catafalque upon which it had rested since Mon
day night. and conveyed to Ire hearSe I'm waiting
ut the main OF the Tabernacle. A. IL borne
down the aisle the entire congregation and Joined
in singing the hymn There is No Night In Homeland
After the mourner> had entered carriages, the III
neral procession started for Norwood Cemetery quad
~ mounted policemen preceded the helr,c. on the
coffin Law an open Bible The sides Of the hear-c bore
the text: Il have fought good fight, have
nnl.hcd course have kept the faith Places
81 business between Remington and Chaplain were
81 sod ard miuy OF the house, had their blinds drawn.
The children from the st0ckweu urphanage occupied
raised platform that had been erected for their
There wa, an immense crowd in Norwood Cemetery
awaiting thc arrival of the funeral procession. When
The lcaI~e entered the cemetery all the persons
present barred their head. The coffin was aiken
nom the hcaT-c and dep J,itcd In vault ms
vault will Doe ,uruouutod 10y bronze statue Of Mr..
surgeon. and upon 1t viii be placed baS-rclrf'
SYMBOLIC ~ The dead minister's benevolent work..
Tho Rev. Archibald 9 iirOwn. pastor 81 the East
London rnaclc. delivered the funeral Grafton ut
the cemetery: the Rev. Dr. Fer1on offered prayer,
he Language of which was touchincly eloquent; and
the Bishop 81 Rochester pronounced the benedctOn
After the religion, cerem ,nc, had icen concluded.
hc people present formed I'm line, slowly filed before
he open vault. and took last look at the coffin o!
~. ~purecJn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
L4UN- TENNIS PLAYERS III ECT OFFICERS.
ANNUAL NETTING OF THE UNITED STATES MA
TIoN Al ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNITED STATES MA
TIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Tho eleventh annual meeting Of the United states
National Lawn Tennis Association held last night
I'm TIE parlors Of the Hoffman House the prcsdc
Joseph > Clark, Of Philadelphia presiding. OF tn 100
tennis ORGANIZATIONS holding membership in thi' asso
citation almost all were represented either by dele
ate or proxy The report Of the treasurer showed
credit balance Of ~ $50. The election Of oHc"rs r.
suited a. follows President. Horny ". SlocVG. IT,, Of
brooklyn: president. Howard ~ Ia lCr. Of New
York: treasurer. Valentine q. Hall. Of New YORK;
secretary Joseph L. Whtlcscy. Of New Haven Conn.
cxccutivc committee, the above board Of officers ana
Joseph : Clark, Cf PMldolpha; DR.. James Dwight.
ir Of Boston oliver Campbell. Of Pro klyn Charles
f. stlc,ney. Of Springfield Mass and T.. d. Tuttle OF
Chicago Wright & Ditr)n's ball was adopted u
tho official bali for the coming
The following datcs were allowed for holding the
Florida tournaments The week beginning March 10,
Magnolia springs; week of March -, II. Angus
tine for championship OF Florida March 20. Tampa
Bay, championship of the Gulf Coast. 1t was also
decided to hold the championship for mems singles
at the Newport Casino, usual OH condition that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
PHILIP 6. MILLER. General Agent.
WALL.ST.. COR. BROADWAY.
NETWORK CITY.

the management Of the casino would pay the National
Association $3.50 and erect suitable erandstand Con-
siderable discussion provoked over the question
~ the championship Of mems doubles. which finally
ended by referring the matter 10 the executive com-
mi,.ee with power 10 act. IT was decided 10 hold
the women's singles and doubles at the Piiadelphfa
Cricket Club dates To be decided by the executive
committee.
one Il the most important resolutions passed au-
thorzed The holding Of a tournament In conjunction
with the women's championships Ut Philadelphia, for
the championship OF mixed doubles Upon the sug-
gc,ton OF j. >. Clark. Article OF the playing rules
was amended so "a 10 read The server shall servo
with one foot on the ground Immediately behind the
base line: the other may be anywhere except on mo
yround In the court the line This j. most
important change, aimed at those SlayeS who imne-
daiev rush IL the net after serving ana are said %
make " foot-faIlts.' o..
\ meeting OF the executive committee VIII be req
I'm about three weeks, when dates viii be decided On
for tie coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
SPANISH ANARCHISTS ACTIVE.
SEVERAL ARRESTED IN BARCELONA
THE Forp.rorD EXECUTION IL xEREs HAS IN
CENsED THE ANARCHISTS THRoC0H
OFT TIE COUNTRY

THE FouE.rOLD EXECUTION II xEREs HAS IN
CENsEp THE ANARCHISTS THROUGH
OUT TIE COUNTRY.
Barcelona Feb little troubles IN Barcelona DC
tween the Anarchists and the authorities show no sign
% Abatement lint the two or three disturbances
which have occurred this week have not been serious
enough 70 make il necessary TO call out the military
to aid the gcndarmes In preserving ofue'' Inc "a
cution Of the four Anarchists at Nere' ye9tc'u"y -
believed to have prccipltated the Disturbances ''0
friends here desiring 10 show their sympathy for Them
Last night prOcamatiOns were posted Oh uedu "'ii'
and other places about the city. menacinS TIC "o'
ernment with vengeance for the execution Vi lhc
Here's Anarchists, and announcing that there "o"'u
be further explosions OF bombs similar to inc one
containing dynamite and grapesh0t winch was w
ploded yesterday. The distribution OF these Pro''"'
tons has alarmed timid people, who DeleVe con,
certcd attempt will be made TO damage their property >
but the authorities say that the pIpcama'io"' di'
the vaporings of some one who has not the courage
To put hi, threats into execution They nave never
thelcs permitted relaxation Of the police vigilance
To-day three men known ito be Anarchists, anu "
large number Of others suspected OF Deils '"0"
svmuotbizers IL not their active supporters, were
taken into custody and lodged In Jail. Inc poioc
to-day received Information that frenchmah h'n'u
Bernard was taking prominent part III the Aharcn,''
agitation, and they therefore made raid on the
house in which he lived Bernard himself had
evidently taken alarm, for when the police searched
the house they could not find him. lhe!' NOV"
over seized number Of documents which showed tii'
Bernard was an active Anarchist, and III adduoh they
found two pcards.
Madrid Feb. l1.-Dlspatches have been received
hero today from several places in spain showing
that the Anarchists have been greatly stirred up
by the executions at Heres yesterday At heu>, =
manufacturing town In Tarragona, the p3ee have
nr.rc,t e.L ecvcra prominent Anarchists WHO were
openly distributing fly sheets MEETING the people W
make demonstrations against tho authorities
Paris Feb 1.-The Anarchists Of this city announce
that they will hold meeting on saturday 10 pro
tnst ngnns the action Of the spanish Government IN
executing the four Anarchists at Aercs yescrhaN,
Hcrn FEB. 1.-THE " krcuz Zcitung' says that the
p1lice Of this city have discovered and frustrated
wide, prcad Anarchist plot. The recent nres IN the
ROYAL palace at KONG berg it is ,d. were the work
of a branch Of the Berlin Anarchist society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.

For New.EnCllnd and Eastern New. YORK. decidedly
colder nogth'r.y gale with cod wave, clearing
weather. colder and gems Ny fair saturday
For Eastern Pennsylvania, N,w-Jor.ey Delaware ana
Maryland decidedly colder noi:h,-y wuds amounting "
gale, the coast ard severe cod wave fair weathor;
coli,r and fair sturdy.
Fog Virginia. the Carollnas and Georgia, decidedly
colder and fair colder and fair saturday.
For Eastern For.dt fair colder aud fair Ssturlay
Eos Western rlrll. Alabama and Mississippi, colt1i
far thr,e
Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair tavss
For Arkansas clear: warmcF and fair SitIfiav.
For Western NcN-lok western Penn,vNania and
Ohio cold wave. shows along the lake colder and
iair saturday.
For Virginia Kentucky and Tennessee. colder and
fair davs.
For Indiana aud Illinois, cold and clear, fair ana
slightly warmer saturday. -.
For Michigan much colder cht along The lakesi
cold and fair saturday. .
For Wisconsin. slightly colder: clear: warmer and IAN
saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
THE WEATHER REPORT,
STRONG GALES AND A COLD WAVE.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE cyconc storm that apPa'N
Tuesday morning OF Montana has had pheoia'
enav ,apd movement first southwest Iowa. aud thence
over Lake regions II is passing into The ANsnas
near Cape Cod inclosod BY the rarely occurring -ooar
- inches. gales prevailing on the Wv Ing
land coast. reaching itysiN miles per hour l Ea-t"t
with shifting OF the winds the northwest these si
will continue, with very cold but clearing woSC,T bl-
bound vessels Will encounter this storm a, nornN .
passes the northeast sld vessel, or he COST AT
MOntauk Point IN peril tonight Light SHOWS
fallen north Of the i0th parallel east u Lac Mch
gan but clearing and cold conditions viii C.p!lcc ~
SHOWS. \ cold wave has moved the Mississpp Sa
lev south tairO and IL will move over the eastfia
section and VIII DC very severe IN New.NorA and New
Engand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
AMERICAN USE OF CANADIAN CANALS.
4 TALK WITH THE DOMINION DtrUrY MINISTER
OF JUSTICE.

A TALK WITH THE DOMINION DtrTrY MINISTER
OF JUSTICE.
Ottawa Feb. II (specal.-Thc Deputy Minister OF
IustIcc W. Sedewich. said to-day that the Congress
slonal report respecting tho Canadian canals being
used only on suTcrance by Americans scarcely
correct By Article 20 Of the Treaty Of Washington
the ST Ipwrence canals were declared forever free
and open for purposes of commerce. ms well as for
navigation to the subjects and citizens OF both
tries Ry Article 81 the British Government engaged
10 urge upon the Dominion Government the securing
10 citizens OF the United States the Of the Welland
and St. Lawrence canals on terms OF equality with
Conadhns the Government Of the United States making
n like engagement In respect to the ST. Clair Flats
Cannl ard the other canals connecting the navigation
OF the Great Lakes and the rivers. No provision has
been mndc for ending these privileges relating to nhnc
within the threemIe limit and to free trade In fish
and nsh OIL There be no argument that these
privileges have been abolished under the provisions
OF Article 80 Of the treaty.
n is still an unsettled question whether not the
bonding privilege Is cut of In consequence Of the
peculiar phraseoogy OF the trenty but It would
that the obligations regarding the navigation OF the
canals are In perpetual force. Neither country
be abselved from this except by war or treaty.
This Is clear In regard TO the navigation Of the rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

the medicine doesn't give satisfaction, in
every case for which its recommended, tho
money is promptly refunded. Remarkable
tcIrns-but it's remarkable medicine. All
the functional Irregularities ard weaknesses
peculiar 20 womanknd are cured by II. For
lcucorrhca, periodical pains, weak back, pro-
lapsus and other displaccmcnts, bearing
down sensations, and all female com
plaints,' it's an unfailng remedy. IL is n
powerful, restorative tonic and nervine, i'm
parting strength and vigor TO the whole sys-
tenn
As regulator and promoter OF functional
action, at that critical period Of change from
girlhood to womanhood, "Favorte Pre-
scription" is perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results
Try it, If you're an ailing woman.
You pay only for the good you got
Can you ask more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
CLEVELAND MEN ~ NoxRoE A,rIR.

Rochester, Feb II t-pc'lall-Ihc CieV'''"" p'''
ocrat, 81 Monroe Comfy are waking from 'h'ir
lc,horrv This result has been brought about IN part
nv \ visit from Il. u. Woodward. Of New York. VIM
has been in conference with several men WHO hcid
crice during MIR. Clevclaud's Administration W
rouic.t viii be made at the remaining cancu'es D''
fine project Of holding anti-iil maH'-inc"ihs J"
Lc,nr considered and also that 81 Circulating lor
Signature, an emphatic protest against the carry con-
v.rtion The latter course j. more likely To be FOL
lowed. The Cleveland men III N'''''' ''"'' 80
LARGELY in the towns. and the feeling T. bitter nvcr me
,,y they were cheated ont OF III" Delegates TO ~"
state Convention at -arItora. one Of INC m"''
pr,mincn, Dcmocnt- Of The county s.dd the oth'r
da,. 90 II is OF no Use o. make n heht ih VIII
te. me ,t,to ANYHOW" The Demo- raN Of Roche
,r are making do p.ratc effort to reenn the com
mon council aud tho iIi Leaders are Wiling to MAKE
any concession, 10 the Cleveland men u Nc'P ".'"
quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

Tribune oflce. Feb. Il? I a. m.-Fog IN 'n' "n, ,s,
and light the aft nocn attended genera 80
ness which prevailed until nearly sunset when inc
learcd. Nor,hcaserly brcezes WERE succeeded nv ~ =,
westerly; but huu,ldv scarcely changed beh's ~
the morning and 81 at evening. The t'mpea'nr' -
between % and 81 degrees. the ayregc l3otl "5 -
higher than on the corresponding do, last Ne'' '"'
higher than Wednesday go 49,, A., ,,uch
In aud near the els today there VIII pobslN w,hy
colder fair weather preceded by cloudiness ana p''
little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
CuLnEnuOKMED BIZ ErRGL AKS-

Burlington. y. j.. Feb l1.-Whcn Mrs. T. =. Per
kin- wife ~ undertaken In This city. awOhc AT
ea'ly .our this morning she experienced drowsy feel
Ing and the room filed with odor ~ chloro
foim 81 aroused her husband who complained Of the
same symptoms An Investigation showed that The
house had been entered by burglars, and that the latter
lrobaby chioroio med the members Of the fmily.
.l,tinc Of r. T. Perkins Mrs. P"rlun, and their dangl
Ter Mr, Hams. The thieves carried OIL about 300 In
cl L. Il gOi Wntch and oOmc irInhei,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
OK TIE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.

London. Feb. 1.-The stock market to-day vas
generally irregular, with unavOrablc tendency
American railroad securities were Hat, on wmoM Of
an impending failure IN Liverpool, due TO bear
operation, In Philadelphia. Reading shares touched
81 81 before the close. Achison. Union Pacific AID
Grand Trunk shares were freely offered and the
quotations dropped. Argentine aud Chan securities
we're Il lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
TyDrcTlIFYTg MiTLED 10 NEW ORLEANS

Boston. Feb. lit l. understood that the indlc
mems variant, against the officials Of Tie Louisiana
state LOTTERY Company, issued 10y the United States
Circuit Court. have been forwarded ty District
Attorney Alien T. New Drlcan, 10y mail, and shat
they Will be ~crycd upon the defendants By the
United state Marshal Ia that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

and the use Of the canals upon terms Of perfect equ'y
NAV depend upon Canadian legislation but 'he "e.y
on this point is absolutely silent AS to the
of the canals so that scagOing vessels can iau "'
~. 10, -, Tho Crcat Lakes Tor British ports. the
, n, imnoptance OF the subject is fully appreciated
~ MI 5edgwick conducts all international disputes
for his Government and had charge OF tLe o"y 49,
case when 1t was before the supreme oo"r' "' ~
fpQtOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
THE rOyyECTHTT SENATE.

Hartford Conn. Feb. little senate hi. morning
listened 10 AN argument Of the seymour Constitutional
Convention bill by senator Pierce, and then passed
resolutions adherng 10 its former action M the dcclaa
ton OF the state officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

SOLID vEsriBtLE TRAIN TO ST. LOUIE
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Announce, u Fx.
on and after Monday February -, TIER y Lotn 10
press. leaving New York at D. M daiN, WI, W" IN
equipped with vestbale passenger coI n,,ns
addition 10 the Pullman Vestibue sleeping ana ps
cars now In service. making IL soud sesupu'e
between New York and st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
TIE FACTIONS FIGHT AT BINGIIAMToN.

Blnchamton, y. T.. Feb IL (specIal).-The Demo
cratic Comfy Convention was held this afternoon 10
eect delegates 10 the state Convention. ana a STRONG
Cleveland feeling developed at the meeting III"
Cleveland faction was headed by Charles DAVIS OK
Deputy Collector Of the Port Of New-lork. ana j. H.
Dlakcncv the labor leader. scarcely was inc con
vcntlon organized when IIIll's friends produced
resolution eulogizing his action In securing DEM"
cratic Lecl- atur, This received with gfohhs ana
misses by the Cleveland men. who produced II reNo
mtion nstTuctlng the delegates for the cX-PIcsdeh
Blakcncy declared that he was Democrat IN every
sense of the word, but iI had committed acts Oh
late that were mn injury to the Democratic party an"
that if he wa, allowed TO proceed the party would ho
ruined. should he be nominated, the working people
would vote against him, rs they were Tor 'Ie''Tlhu
from first 10 last. This speech was received WIN
lond cheering. The resolutions were r"icrFed 10 Il
committee. The delegates appointed were "eoTEc r.
O'Ncil and Captain II. G. Rogers. OF THIS CITY, anu
MIR Jolps,u Of Tringlc. The committee on r""oIu
ti,ns DESTROYED the Cleveland resolution ana preSrcu
a document in,trictlng the delegate for I'M. lhic
we're lnud shout, Of 80, nO!' bat the Chairman "r
clorcd the resolution carried and the convention au
lOuTncd amid much cOninslOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

version of the will Of the people 1t Is uncXcnsga ;o
uudcfcndel Ii Is not denied that 1t Is Nioiauu "a
party usage 1t is not denied that the ftes tlllc ~
choose delegates is just before The time h1eq or ' o
long usage 50 ordans Why thin should the tiadiIiois
practice and precedent Of the party be set asue az
his iuucture The only answer we near 10 tIl,
question freely translated, is, that the eNlgcncies o
Senator Hills machine require convention now ' cs
sentiai as an aid to getting dlcgationS RON ouicI
states and that II he does not get me dcesaO nO%
somebody else may get it in Nav lhclclori We a.
10 have a convention in February composed ~ IN,
main OF delegates named by senator I'M hniSe', , am
reod, 10 proclaim what lie sees fit to eau III, pohcI
a Tho nrincinIcs OF the Democracy OF the stat on
NewYork The needs of that convention are W, Dg
passed of as tn, expressed VIII Oh the people ""''
a shami NIisseS and Chcers.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
rroTr,r AGAINST POLITICAL THEFT.

Narglrrtvlllc. y Y. Feb. II '>p"cah.For the first
time In the history Il tai. town Nldrtownl th" cn'ln
Republican uchct elected. wi'h on exc p'i'n
In the lat f,rty year The Republicans nNe ony "ca
,on1lly elected an officer Or two but now is AL nlpng
the me. II j, an emphatic protest against stealing
I.... 4 ..r.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

UNITED STATES ECLifNG STOCK RECEIVFRsHIP
Chicago Feb. II (~pc"aD. Judges Gresham ana
Dlodgctt TIL, morning accepted the resignation OF
Adolpb IIccewisrh rs receiver Of the United stat -
KolIng stock Company, and William Lane, OF New
York. was appointed I'm his stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

voice unanimous the election Of n,oa, Of ,he
ce done 70 the electors by the call for tho
Snap coveton that i AWAY, Th the cont mlfi
nr Counties AVID cities TO deter mine the complexion
and the action 0f ali Of nominating c9nvcntionIr
vii mis- nnVrcr H. not injurious and simply records
c viii OF the people When the examination r. aS
i iurioIsv and mus hc mot ms they have been and
vii be met in mi, case by Infncng and determined
resistance. (ApplauSeD
Chairman CouGert will select the names Of the
committee of fifty, which, under tle resVit,lon
the movement. without delay. and he Will Dc pre-
pared to announce them shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
FxrIxGtIsIiyG HILLS HOPES IL ONO.

r
Columbus ohio. Feb II (spcci1l'.-Ihc cuor' ~
the David 4. Illn faction 81 the ohio Democracy -
capture the Buckeye dclcrao' for the leader OF the
New York mno hne politicians has aroused the "p-
ro.itcn 10 action. IN Governor Ctiaybcl the leader
Of The respectable element Of the parry In tl' state is
opposed 70 The nomination for The Presidency 81 ,
%,w Yora man. AMI T. particularly antafon'>ue -
I'M The faction dcnonlna'cd the Cincinnati
Doodle gang ont IN favor ~ IN TN, same
gang opp.-D the denomination Of Can IhcH i"r toy
crnor one GEAR ago. but nile 70 control les than
Gnv vote, n the ilte Convention, AMI ihcrr j. every
rca.ol 10 believe they viii fa tr short 81 ,c'urn,
majority ~ the DELEGATE, tr Chicago. movement
was started today ia behalf Of thc 'HWp'rH lnc-
ton 20 hut lin ont entirely ana il"rr is every
probability ~ H. ,u,cc.-. Allen ". Thu.pnu -on
u The venerable Ihi Roman and one Of The cN-
Governor. -uuchc-t ni'ui-. /. on, in letter urging
that the comm. state Convention in-tru' the d"c-s
zion f. Chicago 10 yotc 70. % unit II this proposition
prryac which -c'mt almost c'H1ln - b. The
ca,c then I'LL Will scare Is receive v-tr AZ Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white lne my, IT
changes In pressure indicated by the ltnu',, ,sas
rccodng barometer. The broken line rel reseh'S '' W.
perature, observed at rcrry's Pharmacy