davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-23
LENGTH oE THE MILE.
No Less Than Twelve Different Kinds o
Miles In European Countries.

No Less Than Twelve Different Kinds Of
Miles In European Countries.
A correspondent asks how many
different kinds Of miles there are, says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. 1t is no
wonder that there Is some uncertainty
about the length Of mile. English
speaking countries have four different
miles-the ordinary mile of $3.50 feet,
and the geographical or nautical mile
Of 0, ,Os5, making difference Of about
one-seventh between the two; then
there is the Scotch mile Of 5,92s feet,
and the Irish mile of 6,720 feet--four
various miles, every one Of which Is
still In use.
Then almost every country has Its
own standard mile. The Romans had
their mile passum, 1000 PAGES, which
must have been about 5000 feet in
length, unless we ascribe TO Cesar's
legionaries great stepping capacity.
The German mile of to-day Is 24,9lS
feet in length, more than four and a
half times as long as our mile. The Dutch,
the Danes, and the Prussians enjoy
mile that is 10, ,440 feet long, three and
q half times the length of ours, and the
Swiss get more exercise in walking one
Of their miles than we get In walking
five miles, for their mile Is 9,153 yards
long, while ours is only 1,7o0 yards. The
Italian miles is only few feet longer
than ours, the Roman mile Is shorter,
while the Tuscan and the Turkish
miles are 100 yards longer. The Swedish
mile is 7,341 yards long, and the
Vienna post mile is s,2so yards in
length.
So here is list of twelve different
miles, and besides this there are other
measures Of distance, not counting the
French lSilometer, which is rather less
than two-thirds of a mile. The Bra
zilians have millia that Is one and a
quarter times as long as our mile; the
Neapolitan miglo is about the samt
length; the Japanese ri or mile Is two
and one-half times ours; the Russian
yerst is five-eighths as long as our mile
while the Persian standard Is fersakh
four and one-half miles long, which Il
said to be equal to the parasang, 30 fa
miliar to the readers Of Xenophon'i
"Anabasis."
The league that is familiar 70 readers
Of French and Spanish books varies JUS
as does the mile. In Brazil IL Is 8 A.
miles long, in France 1t was three
miles, in Spain 1t was az miles, ant
once on time in England II was 21i
miles long. The only measure that 4
about the same in every country is th'
meter, and even that varies slightly, TO
In France II is 8o.97o-932 inches II
length, while in this country II Is 9o.87
079 inches-a difference TO be men
toned, but not to be considered II
practice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-23
Tie Century Magazine in 1893.

II would BE- hard for person who cares
for good reading TO make II better invest
ment than u years subscription 10 The
Century Magazine. No region is too re-
mote, no expense too great, If 1t will only
produce what the Century's readers want.
This is the policy that has made II, as the
Pail Mall Budget Of London, says, "By
fur the best of the magazines, English or
American"
The November number begins a new
volume and contains the first chapters OF
a powerful novel of New York society,
called "Sweet Bells Out OF Tune" written
by Mrs Burton Harrison, the author Of
"The Anglomaniacs" In this story the
fashionable wedding, the occupants OF the
boxes in the Metropolitan opera house.
the smart set" in the country house, are
faithfully reflected, and the illustrations
by Charles Dana Gibson, Lile's we'll.
known cartoonist, are as brilliant rs the
noyel.
In this November number begins also
great series OF papers on "The Bible and
Science" opening with "Does the Bible
Contain Scientific Errors?' by Prof.
Shields, Of Princeton, who takes decided
ground that the bible does not contain sci
entiic errors Of any moment, and who
most Interestingly states the case from his
point Of view. Other articles In this
series Will include one In the December
(Chrlstmas) number, THE Effect Of Sci.
cntifc Study upon Religious Beliefs"
An important series Of letters that
passed between Ganeral Sherman and his
brother Senator John Sherman is also
printed in November, which number con-
iains also contributions from the most dis.
tingu!shed writers, including an article by
James Russell Lowell, which was not quite
completed NJ the time Of his death. The
suggestion which Bishop Potter makes IN
the November Century as 10 what could
Le done with the worlds fair II II were
opened on Sunday, is one which seems the
most practical solution OF the problem yet
offered.
1.-The December Century is 10 be great
Christmas number-full Of Christmas sto-
ries, Christmas poems, and Christmas pic
tures--aud 10 II will begin the first chap
ters OF a striking noyel Of lie In Colora-
do, Benefits Forgot" by Wolcott Bales
tiel, who wrote "Tbe Naulahka" with
Iudyard Kipling.
Papers on good reads, the new educa.
1 tlonal methods, and city government are
soon TO come.
Four dollars will bring you this splen
did magazine Tor one year, and certainly
no cultivated home can afford 10 be with.
out II. Subscribers can remit directly u
The publishers. The Century Co., 33 Easi
18th st., New York. They should begir
with November, and so get first chapters
OF all the serials, including Sweet Bell
Out Of Tune"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the deceased portions Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
aud that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an innamed condl.
tion Of the mucuous lining Of the eusta-
chian tube, When this tube Is infamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to It's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out
OF ten are caused by catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inhamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces We will give $l00 for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars free, f. j. Che.
ney & Co., Toledo, o. Sold by druggists.
4S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-23
soupANEsE SOLDIERS.
IL TaIres n Bold Commander to Restrain
Their Impetuosity.

It Takes n Bold Commander TO Restrain
Their Impetuosity.
The Soudanese troops arc vastly In
teresting, says the Contemporary Re-
view. The jet-black creatures, resom-
bling amiable gorillas in face. Of all
heights and only one thickness, narrow
hipped, thin-chested, with no backs TO
their heads and no calves 10 their legs,
are liked and trusted by their officers
TO a remarkable extent. There Is little
Of the red Indian In them; they would
not fire into sand hill or stand still 10
be cut down. The dervish Is their OPP
pressor and natural enemy, and they
only desire the opportunity TO "get at
him" at as close quarters as possible.
They are children in their love Of decor
alton and their whims and their devo-
ton TO their officers. They are savage
In their dislike Of discipline and their
passionate impatience Of restraint on
the battlefield. For this reason-to
keep them baek-they have more Eng.
lish officers 10 battalion than Egyptian
troops. They detest drill and blank
cartridge. They are enthusiastic over
every rumor Of approaching fight.
was told delightful story Of one
recent action In which they took q
prominent part The enemy was under
cover not far off; but the firing line Of
blacks were blazing away at him as
fast as they could open and close up
their rifles. In vain their officers tried
to stop them. The waste Of ammuni.
ton threatened TO become extremely
serious, and their commanding officer,
q Scotchman, who had seen many Hghts
with them, losing his temper, rode nj
and down behind the line, cursinQ
them with every abusive epithet In q
fairly adequate vocabulary Of Arabic
invective. But entirely without effect
At last one Of them happened TO turn
and discovered the beloved bey In evi
IDENTIFY very excited state Of mind
He at once rose, ran back TO him, and
patting him reassuringly on tho boot
he said: Don't be frightened, bcy; ~
all right We're here; well take car
Of you" The Scotch bey, however, wa
equal TO the occasion. He rode ou
through the line and walked his hors'
up and down In front Of the rifles
"Now," he said, 'if you must fire FIRE q
me-" After this II Is not surprising h
read In dispatches that this officer In
twice recently had his horse shot unds
him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-23

This sale of the finest will give the people of Wellington
and vicinity the greatest chance of their lives to buy good
Stylish Clothing at less than half the price they have been
accustomed to pay.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-23
Notice of appointment.

Estate Of william Cave deceased.
the undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrators OF the estate OF
William Cave late Of Lorain county, deceased.
Dated this 10th day OF November A; D.. lS9Z'
AZ j. II. HASKELL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-23
Your Own Price.

So take advantage of this great sale before too late you
value money DON'T MISS IT. One man drove 2l miles to
visit this great sale and said he well satisfied for his
drive. Remember, THIS SALE WILL LAST BUT TEN
DAYS LONGER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-23
This Clothing is all New and First Glass

Every garment warranted represented money refunded
If you need clothing will need any, will pay you to
take advantage of this great sale before too late The store
packed the doors last Saturday and hundreds had to
be turned away account of the great rush. you have
not already purchased
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-23
small Margins Tell

a'lg. e,.at bankrupt sale OF CloiliinG Is
bvond % So, as tac people will have y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
WHAT 1 MAN KNOWS ABOUT JELLY.

Fron The Washington Post.
There is one young matron In the city VINO say
maj thc next time She goes Out OF town LOT lIo sum
sr and leave the nominal head OF the house To Keep
hachclor,s hall without feminine supervision she Is
SnInc also 10 get ont insurance policy OF Lls on
er.,ion 4 ogl if hc company GET Onto me lh'll'
fcts nf MS "a; seasons experience, they VIII prom
LIZ class The cas-. as cxtra hazardous. poru"h "i
M aforesaid facts are follows She was gong OUT
~ town not for very long, however, ana OF course req
tbnurht he could take Of himself III the mean
lime n he had done II for good many years before
,urning benedict. But that made the difference. Now
ne had house Of his own, ana Thought II would he
uiy 10 20 10 restaurant. 80 he callei IN an OLD cum
who wa, also clone IN the city ana they und"rt0oh 10
RIM me establishment for themselves, and. rashr't
mistake Of ALI furoughed the hired girl aud attempted
10 do their catering.
How things went no one outside OF the lonely Two
is iusi prepared 20 say but they must have thought
they were doing pretty well, for. meeting tlhrd
osi,vhe crnny who WIS In town. they invited him up
10 dinner one afternoon after Office hour. Dinner
pqsscd oil uncvcnifulY considering all thinre. but
toward It's close the host thought hr would Introduce
a feature Of novelty and brought OUT from the depths
- the buffet consignment 81 prepared jolly. Of
those bOons of modern civilization In the way OF
ready made food. The Jelly when opened proved 10
he quite firm surprisingly firm In fact and resisting
the attacks OF the spoon. had to be sliced off With
knife and eaten a Ia caramel. II was voted quite
moderate success. however excellent In fnvOr, but
OF unaccounable tOughness. The mystery, how
ever, cleared up when in clearing away the re-
mains Of the feast. Of the party noticed the drec
lions the discarded wrapper OF the jelly package
which read dissolve In quart OF boiling water
and set away TIL cold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
RFRGEN'S HILLS ILLUMINATED.
THE LAST GREAT PARADE OF REPUBLICAN
CLUBS FOR THIS CAMPAIGN.

The fine roads and steep hills OF Carlsbad, Bergen
County " j. were ablaze with torches ana IRE
works and resounded with the tramp OF hundreds OF
marching men last night In the last grand parade oil
the campaign The blue and gold suits Of the White
law Reid Guards Of Garfield; the red ana wh'e UNI
forms of the Mckenzie Guards, OF Carlton Hiil' inc
hinge hats and handsome costumes Of the Harrison
and Reid Carlsbad Pioneer Guards. the snowy dresses
NJ the Union Harrison and Reid Club OF liasbroucN
Heights the plain business dress OF the republican
Cnub of Rutherford and the Carlsbad Republican clubs
the Boiling Springs men In fine uniforms and carry
ing colored lanterns. delegations from HackcisacK'
Little Ferry and Passaic, and troop OF young men
on horseback were features In the great Republican
outpouring As the marching line passed under 'he
fine Republican banner in mont Of Erdles Hotel nearly
cheers were given several OF the candidates reviewed
the procession, and the paraders saluted them win
saivos Of applause. william Mckenzie, me next a.,
semhlyman wss cheered TO the echo. Inc dne Oh
march was through several OF the streets OF CaTstadt
and Boiling springs. and all along inc rculo VI.
bouses were prettlly decorated and Illuminated ana
hundreds Of spectators cheered the marching men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
TAKING A WEILEARNFD REST.
CHAIRMAN HACKETT GETS ENCorRAGING RE-
REPoRTs-DEMOCRATs BRIBTNG FREELY.

CHAIRMAN HACKETT GETS ENCorRAGING RE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BRIBTNG FREELY.
Yesterday was the first quiet day that the members
OF the Republican State Committee who are on dutv
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. have had since this cam
paicn opened. This account of the fact that
ar OF the work has been done, and there Is nothing
more for the State Committee TO do. except TO see
that an honest Is had here In this city and In
the country. Mr.. IIachett the chairman OF the
executive committee OF the Republican state Commit
tee. said TO n Tribune reporter yesterday
Il see no reason TO change my estimate OF the re-
suit that made yesterday. All the advices that |
have received to-day show that canvass und,r
the claims Of those who on the gIOlnd. and who
ought TO know what they are talking about. The
Democrats desperate. and they Will do eytlng
that they 20 steal this election, = every Re-
publican In the Stete and every who believes
in the continuance of the present system should
out and vote. They cannot beat us II We will do
that"
The reports that Chairman Hackett received YES
tegday also showed that the Democrats already
beginning to money and In such proportions as
Indicate that they have an unlimited amount TO call
upon. In Tompkins County the Cleveland workers
have been Offering the Republican farmers $40 TO stav
at home and $50 10 vote for Cleveland The reports
that have 10 him also indicate that amount
OF money get them 10 do either. II Is proba BILE
that the Democrats will be Offering 800 vote before
o O'Clock on election morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
LAST DAYS OF WORK THROUGH THE sTAIE.

FNTHuSI ASTTC NlLTINSe5 Al '"hA'ii Aii-' A''D
OF THE RErUEIICANs ARE sTRENGTHENEp'
Copoiohare. y. Y. Nov. (spcciaD-o. +. "liIians'
rni,ea states Consul at Havre addressed EepnOHc'u's
and Democrats here tonight and won MANY 'o'e'.
uo rroeented the Issues of the campaign clearly ana
bonsstlv and left a good impression with AL. ne
came here from Amsterday, and when nc s'a''' ~''
an addition was Just being made to SANFORD ca'P0'
mill In that city. whereby loo hands "Ouiu u" en-
Moved the applause was deafening montgomery
County is safe for the 1855 Republican ma1onV ot,1o
iawlng Nov. ) SpccaD.-Ihcre was u Ho' ,nio
cothe-nr OF the citizes OF Eastern DulcItss ,Ii'
eveDing 10 listen TO Republican orators. NeNcr SIM
mo meeting here in 1850, when General Udr.u "'l9
the ndidIte for the Presidency mas t n @ r
heen so great In point of numbers TINS was prop
ably me greatest gathering At PQilucai moe's cs
cen in Pawling. Tho Nepubncahs oi f'atc dn
Dutcbcss arc widcawake, and propose to give eoPi
T,tcber the owner Of the know butcher lious'
- The moving spirit In this community, and his he
nubiicani.m and public spirit arc TOO wen kown ~
comment on. There IS no doubt thtI fd T,s VII
e narode early IN the evening, with three bands oil
music q gce club and Chinese lantern decorl'lon
Notwith standing nearly quarter OF the Vilatt "ao
burned last night, the people were rs at i a..
Wahlon Chance, ]. J. Bealln and Monroe i''he, VI
Doyer Plains The latter was never Oh hc stump
iefore but he made some telling hts ana T ,,
nnch applause for bis original way OF pntthg tnnps
,ibion vtbance ana j. J. Bealin require no comment,
as tLrv always do well. Their lucid remarks on me
,s,ia were as clear a. SuEbeams, ana II coiNC',o1
20 moi carried 10 the Democratic nina IL was PC
cause II would not he c0vihCea mr. .,n r,,,,,n
100 tbe nrica of tobacco two years ago ana inc
mice II sold for this year. There i goou uca w.
ioacco grown In this valley, ana me prlce IS heduS
Homhlcd under the bene1cent working Of the Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island Connecticut
and Eastern Ncw-YorA. generally fair, warmer wind
becoming southwest.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Ncw-Jcrscy, Della ware
Maryland District OF Columbia aud Vfcinis generally
fair warmer. variable winds.
For Maine end Ncw.liampshirc fair, warmer Sunday
night, winds becoming southwest.
For Indiana, generally fan decidedly warner.
For Moth Carolina and South Carolina fair. watmei
Sunday night
For Georgia. generally fair. warmer Sunday uight.
For Eastern Florida. fair cooler 'outh slightly warmer
Sunday night
For Western Florida aud Alabama. generally fair.
For Mississippi. fair. followed by showers In wcst
warmer.
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania Western
New-Yok and ohio. fair, except showers on the lakes
warmer; south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A NEW STORM IN THE WEST.

Washington. Nov. ;. p. m.-Thc storm has moved IL
the past twelve hours from the New England
Nova Scotia coast storm has moved rapidly from thl
north Of Montana south Dakota rcasnc Ia inton
sty. pressure Of 29A0 being reported III,
clearing condition has moved from Iowa to West Viz
ginio diminishing In magnitude; second clearing con
ditOn has APPEARED the North Pacific coast. Light
has fallen In the lower lake rgion. New England
and the extreme Northwest The temperature fallen
I'm the Ohio Valley. tho Atlantic Gun States Tia,
cxtreme NoIthMcst II ha, gcncfily Iscm eI.cMh.r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

same Smith NJ Weed. who. in 1876, was in Columbia,
( & endeavoring 10 purchase a decision OF the Re
farming Board In the interest OF Mr. samuel j. IHuei
II II l. the same individual may IL noi De llAt ne
IS on a similar Grand 70? the present claimant ,
- va j. T. +.
Rrooflyn, Nov. g. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
90 Get for Business purposes

BUILDINGS. storm. lofts. Offices and
studios desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. SO Broadway.
LOFTS New 7.story nrcprcof building
20 T.. front b, 05 deep; god light, power
steam heat ana e.s'otor; good locatloI, ~
TO 1872 Mott-,t.. near & and ST. Inquire
4. MUTZ, 81 El1abeth-st.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Entire second iOpr BEAUTIFULLY decor.
atd, shclNcd Tor business; loN tent: Inn
mcdiat" possession. Apply ljS West sd. ~
II BARCLAY -Sr.-l,lcgnnt store, 95N
100, with basement sam" size, and cellar
1oAl50 PLAS>. ga broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Ilit. IKlBINE
Uptown ONCE,
1,2i2 broadway, I'd door north Of 3Ist-st
Advertisements and Subscriptions
received there until . o'clock d. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
Buslness Gbanfes.

ADDITIONAL capital procured for busi'
ness purposes; investors advised tWllh-
out CHARGE OF desirable opportunities hlgn-
est commercial references. GltlGGS a.
CARLETON, Br,kels. 20Z Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once.
Lag BrosdwaY, I'd door north ~ 31sc-se
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until 0 O'Clock D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

veor, completely furnished and going
hotei. Address LYNNE CASTLE. Pass
Christian MfSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
ncal estate tl)antc0.

WANrED.-By regular physician. M
ct standing. fully OF partially fnri'i,, nv
house must BE- In central lo'au" ,ssA
lease rent must ! very moderate ,aS~ss
refcrcnces Immediate procession AuI Dc
REGULAR, Tribune Uptown o"'0c'
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
Boaro mante0.

. FRONT ROOM (wlta bath .preierr,esas,.,
IA, 10 q, street with board. hetwee.
3.h and Madison ewes. 42d.st to syn % "a ssth
let bstSe ',T 9Th and Park aves., ga 70 gre re-.
-ts.: must b. nrst-eiass tribune
quirei and given l. W. f. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Tribune Office. Nov. @, | a. m.-The movement In the
barometer yesterday was rapidly upward Clear weather
prevailed, with high winds. The temperature ranged
between "a and 4S degrees. the average (3G) being
lower than the corresponding day last year and 1874
lower than Friday
Clear fair weather. with slight changes I'm temper
aturc, may BE- expected In and near this city today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
nlarbinerr.

pyNAMos and MoToRs.-NeM sp ilsn !:
,tus factory, 647 Kent ave. b onlS sad
:eesnd, hsnd :ppsStse.s % Motifs Jersy
NV. dHEsLEY 4 CO., Electrical -. =
sinsers and Coptrsstsrs. ELECTRICAL AA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
flats On Get. FURNISHED.

TrrE wINpERMERE, 400 W. 5Itn,SS
A delightful apartment, eight large, s su
rooms. comfortably furn shed ply aiho each |;
steam elevators. &c. See resident ase"~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

TILE IDENTITY OF SMITH NJ WEED.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Can you inform Inc whether the Smith NJ.
Weed whose exertions on behalf OF Mr.. Grover Ceve
land are 80 exteed by The New-York Times" is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
PROMINENT ARRWlLS AT Tgr HOTELS

FHUATNANI -LhlTF dIH 1T me HOITLS.
FIFTH ANENCE-Consfessman Thomas H. Reed. OF
Maine; Frank liatton. Of Washington D. c. and Alamo IA
Cornell. OLLAND-Attorney-,icneral 1 w Langley
of Nova Scotia, and L. z. Letter Of Chicago MURRA
HlIi-Corneiius A. Logan, Of Chicago. PARK AVE
NUE-A L. Hepburn Controller Of the Currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advert scments received ut Teyula: snice
rates until y. M, VIZ:
o1i Sth-ave., :. q. cor. Of 23d.st
1872 6th3vc., cor l2th-st.
l92 Columbus.aye.. near West 6Sth.st
l0O West i2d.Ht., hear 0th-ave
20 West lith-st, near 6thIaye.
257 West 4ed-st., bet. 9TH and Sth aves
1i7 ith.avr., cor l4th.s,.
I,33S 3d.ave., between 18th and 18th st.
,823 3d.ave.. between 10Th and ION sts.
,Q2J 3d.ave.. near 6lst-st.
,1oo lst-avo., near S9th-st
200 3d.ave., corner 47th-st
C5i 3d-ave., near Fast 37th.st
% Avenue A. between 80 and 4th SITS.
II Canal-st. and 1877 Dlvision-st.
l49 Church-st. bet. Warren and Cham.
Ders sts
800 Blocker ST., near Chrlstophcr-st.
l5J Enst S1th.st., corner 3i.aSe.
20 East t2d-st., near Mad sOn-ave.
2,ojl 3d-ave bet Il2fh and 18th sts.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 East I2bth-st.. near 3d-ave.
243 Weat l25th-st. bet. 7th and 9Th ayes.
$40 Wcst lt5th.st.
BKookLYN OFFICES:
397 fnltCn-st G3 Court-st., 6o5 De Ralb
."-.. LEO bedford. ave-. 100 BwuY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
change In pressure, indicated by Tribunas
recording boonetel The broken II represents the TEN.
u nature observed at Perry Pharmacy.