davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
OBITUARY..

EX-CONGREsSMAN HEZEKIAH S. BUNDY.
Wellston. Ohio Dec. Eek Congressman Heze-
kiah s. Bundy died this afternoon aged seventy
nine years. He leaves a widow and large family
Of children. among whom the wives OF ex-
Governor ]. B. Foraker. Of Cincinnati and Harvey
Wells. of this city.
Hezekiah s. Bundy. the Grand Old Man" OF the
Xth Ohio Congress District. seventy-eight
years old on August 10 OF this year. He closed his
political career with the end OF the last Congress,
and the citizens of the entire district Joined in
celebrating his return home. A banquet was given
In his honor. at which $50 persons were present.
Impromptu speeches were made among the speak
ers being Governor Mckinley, General Keller. Cen
eral c. II. Grosvenor and ex-Secretary Charles
Foster.
General Bundy's first appearance in official life
was In 1913. when he was member of the ONO
Legislature He remained in the Legislature or
Senate almost unin terruptedy until 1850. when he
was Presidential elector. In 1862 he was defeated
for Congress by 1900 majority but two years later
was elected by 1900. He voted for negro suffrage
and the reconstruction measures, and retired from
politics until 1872, when he was again sent to Con-
gress. He was reelected, and afterward was not a
candidate for any office until in the Portsmouth
Convention in 1894 after several days OF balotng,
his name proposed compromise. He re-
ceived the nomination to succeed General Enochs
and elected,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
4 JERSEY WILL FILED HERE.

THE DIFFERENCE IN THE LAWS OF THE STATES
CAUSES THIS ACTION.
The will OF Alexander NJ Ross. of P.a.rheld y
j.. filed yesterday for probate in this county
The will was made a few years ago, after Mr. Ross
had married As child born after the date
of the will the paper. under the New-Jersey law.
could not be admitted 10 probate in that state. IN
spite Of the fact that 1t Invalid in New-Jersey
Mrs Ross seeks TO have II accepted here, at least
So far as 1t may effect the disposition OF property
In this State left by Mr. Ross father Alexander
NJ Ross The elder Mr.. Ross. by his viii, left
fund, the income of which given to his son and
the principa! was to 60 TO the person whom the
son should appoint by his vii The will. which
was offered yesterday appoints his wife as the per
son to receive the legacy Lett by the elder Mr.
Ross The trust fund amounts TO about &9O9r IN
personal property and 10000 IN real estate. The
law in this State is somewhat different from that
in New-Jersey. and Mrs Ross believes that it may
be at least partly effective here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
TANNHAEUSER IN GERMAN.

The second performance in the German series al
'the Opera House. given last evening, was one OF
"Tannhauser" The announcement of it seemed
to exercise very potent spell upon the lovers OF
Wagners music. for the audience was neither large
nor enthusiastic. The explanation is, OF course.
to be found in the cast that assigned TO pre-
sent the work, for it contained OF the ha.f-dozen
favorte singers and hear whom large audi
ences attracted to the Metropolitan Opera House
only one-Mme. Nordica Such thing is not I'M
precedented to the observers of operate perform
ances In New York. and the fact and its conse-
quences are OF a sort present perplextes not
only to the managers OF opera here but 10 those
who have the best interests Of the lyric drama at
heart The performance. while not worthy TO rank
with others of "Tannhauser' that have been heard
al the Metropolitan. and infinitely inferior 10 the
Tristan" with which the German series was begun
was nevertheless not without many merits It's
chief interest was in the Venus Of Nine Nordlca
and in the TannhAuser Of Herr Wanoefer The
after effected his hrst appearance IN this CITY re
comes TO New-York from the opera at Prague,
where he has been the leading tenor for number
sentative Of the German school % singers but he
brings the service OF MS experience voice which
though 1t Is afflicted with considerable usmoi9,
IS OF fresher quality and grtateI vitaliIy tnan
the part with teHisthct' az some points ".r1 III, ~,
and dramatic power; and on the Waole may De
part and probably a useful member OF Messrs Alb
ley and Graus company in their plans ioF ihr VII
revision OF the work that Wagner made for PAS,
with its ,ons and passionate duet in me opennS
Isolde" was given last evening. she filed II win
al the intensity and dramatic power that sae ntS
disclosed in her Improvisation or Isolde, ana mace
I by ia the most noteworthy portion or the entire
performance To this result the remarka9-e
achievements OF the orchestra in this scene, under
.fr Seidrs direction. contributed materially. Mile
i}oeth vas the Elizabeth. She failed 10 better ne
impression she made few nights az 80 Elsa lor
the unpleasani tremO.O in her voice and ne conV2h-
tionality Of her acting were not abated, nor Were
they atoned for by the charm of her persona. az
pearance OF SgnOr Kaschmanns Wolfram II
can only be said that 1t was disappointment from
a vocal point Of view. for MS voice mas hgt Deloie
sounded with less resonance and .ess tonal beauty
than last evening. but he acted with a nOo dig-
pitv and tenderness. Herr Bucha and Herr Liver
mann made their first appearances as the Land
grave and Bter)lf respectively, but neither signal
lied himself artist Of mucn power IL i need
less to say that the performance as whole was
carried through with an castle and vital eneI.L
under Mr. Seidrs guidance. I'm defiance OF the neaN!
weight that was hung upon it by the chorus anG ~
the vagaries Of OF the 500 singers Inc Dol
let in the Nenusburg vas lamentaDe tdlurt'
realize the purposes for which Wagner wrote tnls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
THOMAS c. E. ECCLESINE.

Ex-State Senator Thomas c. e. Eccles.ne died
about midnight last night at his home. No. lO2 West
Onehundred nd TWEEN -eghth-st.. from diabetes
and heart trouble He had been III for three days
but his family at first thought the trouble was not
serious. Late Wednesday afternoon his family, con-
s.sting OF his wife and two sons. were told by the
physician that the ex-Senators condition was hope
less.
Thomas c. F. Eccesne born in Dublin Ire
land. October 49, 1916. When ten years old ne came
10 this country. Here he attended the common
schools and afterward went to Columbia College,
from which he was graduated in 1870 in the same
class with President Seth Low Three years later
Mr. Ecclesne was graduated from the Columbia
Law School He practised law in this city SIX years,
and in 1879 he was elected Tammany member or
the Assembly in which he served several terms; he
was afterward elected to the State Senate. Upon
his retirement from the Senate: Mr.. Eccleslne re,
sumed the practice OF law, and was thus engaged
until the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
A BUSY NIGHT At THE HEBREW FAIR.

Madison Square Garden was thronged last night
and money was spent lavishy by the visitors to the
Hebrew Fair. The Educational Alliance ana the
Hebrew Technical Institute in aid OF which the fan
is given. viii be many thousands Of collars r'ehet
when the gates are closed and the receipts footed
I'D The photograph booth was as popular as ever,
and several well-known actresses disposed or me
wares which had fluctuatns, but gllt-edgei mar
ket value. Last night both Military Night
and Authors Night" and an attractive programme
xas arranged At one booth Bronson Howard auc-
toned off four copies of Irvings Addresses on me
Drama and copy Of shakespeare's - bearing
IrvIng's autograph. Many literary women OF Ma
tionaI fame presided over the popular booth. rem
ME Reth FL booth reported being ahead OF its
rivals in receipts up date, but there are several
cln seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
MUSIC.

CONCERT OF THE MUSICAL ART SoClh
The Musical Art Society. an institution whose
mere name, awkward as 1t is, yet sounds I'M
benedction gave the first concert OF Its thru So
at Carnegie Hall last night under the direo"
Of its leader and organizer, Frank Damros.i
1t such concert as invites l!ngerihe a
loving review. which. had there been many faul'a'
would have pardon for them all. But 'he'e
extremely few drawbacks TO perfect envy
ment and the chief Of these the offence against
good taste and good art committed by the Vn'uo
hired to give variety to the programme On ms
vlrtuos, Why cannot their services be DISPENSE
with on occasions when lofty artistic purposes anu
petty vanities intended TO be served Iia'
there been many such Instances 1t would be di''-
cult to make judicous public believe that IN oo''-
cert at which the "Staba Mater" OF Palestrina was
sung in a spirit OF exalted devotion and WIN q
sensuous beauty that compelled forgetfi.ness Vi a.,
the idle connections of current concert NE VI
Rivarde thought it we'll to pay Ernsts Fantassiss
on Hungarian airs and one of Sarasates SpanA.Ha
dances. That is what happened last night; ah ~
only an amablllty entirely angelic ana WoTtns ~
the occasion put bar 10 the natural wish una, e
But such, II seems Is the artistic standard Oh W,
hvarde, whose proudest aehieyement wa nSrovokIns
protoundes regret at his Is absence
But there are peasanter things to contempIte nf
Rivardes afront. 1t marked the climax OF the
choirs achievement since its organization Two So
guerdon OF praise for Mr.. Damrosch and his singers
After IL the best work was done in three shor,
numbers with which the programme was lightenea
without indgnity. .
A bewitchng vianel.e, beginning "Chi la gagli-
arda' by Donate; the madriga from Walter ia m
Frank Damrosch Of the .popuiar. German Christ
mas carol stlle Nacht, Heilige Nacht In these tse
choir disclosed precision for which Mr., Dam
rosch must again be thanked. motel by Brahms
by Cornelius, "Thron der Liebe," and a motel
THE Presentation OF Christ in the Temple. by a
sixteenth century Prussan contrapuntist Johannes
Eccard, fell little short Of the plane reached IN
the other works though the last by a mere trlne;;
concertstticl by Saint-Saens of real dignity and
musical worth, and these he played admirably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Carnegie Lyceum. the new home OF the
American Academy OF the Dramatic Arts was
onened for inspection yesterday afternoon. Con
siderable improvements have been made in 1t TO
III IL for the uses of the school The first suoscrp-
lion performance of the season VIII be given on
Friday evening" Of next week. the plays announced
heinz THE Ballad of Bouillabaisse" and Dream
Faces.
A party Of 800 members Of Mecca Temple Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. attended Neil BURGESS per
formance of The County Fair al the Star Theatre
last night.
Walter Jones has left the company playing Ex-
celsior Jr" at the Olympia Theatre, and his place
has been taken by Matthew OFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
DIED.

ALMY-Tuesday December 10. his residence. 81 East
Services and nterment at Newport n. l.. Saturday.
14th inst
81 Ruaah shaw and Wilmington Place
Saturday December u, at a for the repose o. inc
Agnes Callahan.
cAMP-on Tuesday December 10 at the Madison Avenue
Funeral srvees at ST. thomas church 5ad-s, and Sth
ave. Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Burial woodiawn.
Convent station ., on p ssS s.r
l.. Decker aged 10 months.
Funeral private
Wednesday morning December II. Sarah. wife Of
ane w. gray IN In ner .sr sdnnce Harrison on Sat.
npay i peSse at Is sal ste %
,ran say T Sf M C ganf Depot 81 oe m
GRAFF-suddenly the residence Of her brother Mr..
George l. Andrews Arlington. N. J.. Mrs Abby 5.
Funeral services at his residence. saturday, : p. m
Interment cypress His Cemetery Sunday. 18th
Massachusetts papers please copy.
HuEsrIs-At Montclair, y J.. on December ~ 1895.
yed to attend the funeral from his late residence ss
train sayins YORK foot BaTeays, 30 m.
Interment convenience q family. Rosedale Cemetery.
MILEY-At Madison n. J.. December H. the Rey John
Msy. d D.. LII. D. professor of Systematic Theology
Funeral services in the chapel the seminary Friday
s ss rT9m Z Wy MORT! and Rsws
MIIL.ER-on Thursday afternoon December H. Daniel
Monday, the 18th inst, at p. n -
hts late residence Pound Ridge, y. Y.
POMEROY-At the Presbyterian Home 40 East Iod-et
Wednesday. 18th inst. Mrs Harriet Pomeroy. in the
Dist year Of her
Funeral Friday, 18th inst at p m.
RANsoM-In PoughkeePsiei ~ Y December H. 1893.
Funeral on Friday December 49, Hooker-ave. ais
y. m.
Friends cordially invited.
Interment In Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery.
yOORHEES-At Lakewood, ~ j.. December y 1899,
philip r. Voorhees, OF the late Commodore Philip F.
Voorhees, L. 5. y.
WHITE-On Wednesday. December IL. in Redland. CAL.
william Howard White aged As
WII,DE-Suddenly on "Wednesday December IL. 1895 az
his home. ia Ventura, Cal. William H. Wilde, son OF
Henry Wilde formerly Of Newark " j.
Kane Lodge. No Az. +. and A. M.-Brethrep: You
are invited funeral OF late brother.
NJ. Skellen. from the Church OF ST. John ths
Evangelist Waverly Place and llthst. en- FRIDAY. DE.
JOSEPH MORRIS WARD. Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
TIT, COIN WAVE WILL CONTINUE.

Washington Dec le-The barometer has risen rap'uIS
- ~ cerr,, valleys the lake regions and New England
IL has fallen slightly on the South Atlantic Coast ana
ranldv in the Northwest and az Rocky Mountain S'a
tions II is colder in all districts east u the MISSISSIPPI
and In the Southwest. and warmer IN 'he No''h"es'
The teulpera ture has from 10 20 10 degrees III U
t,a-,r ~ the Southern States Light SHOWS are re-
or,ed from the lake regions south 70 the CUR states
The weather has been generally fair in New-hhs'ahd
New-York and 20 the OF the Mississippi Inc ue-
preston which central over Georgia "'s '"0''''s
= -, s,,,naas, and ia now central the east OF
raci,.onye An extended depression covers the regions
IN the north OF the Dakoas and Montana ana me
o,er is highest over the 81. Lawrence Na.Iey. ln-
weather will generally fair Friday IN me nv &
50 With cod northery winds. except IN tne CpPst
WIsss,nni and Lower Missouri valleys where the WINDS
will be warmer and southery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Washington Dec 12.-Mrs B. W. Seabrooke' aged
ef,v-eiyht a CLERK in the Patent Office Interior
DEPARTMENT. died suddenly this morning, shortly
after entering the building, at o'clock the cause
OF death is thought be heart disease Mrs sea
brooke was a member OF distinguished Iainly o.
tbet name of South Carolina, having been APP
pointed from Charleston 5. c. she was sis'e ~
in-law OF DR.. Bainger, noted physician VI
Charleston. IA
Baltimore. Dec. 12.-Mrs. Eliza Benton Jones eia
est daughter of Thomas Hart Benton, OF Missouri,
and widow OF William Carey Jones. disting uisheu
LAWYER of California died In this city yesIerudy
tba home OF her son-in-law, COloneI w p
Hughes. of the United States Army. She was sew
enty-three years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
MISS MIME P4LMER'S RETURN.

Miss Minnie Palmer. who has been In England for
two or three years. returned yesterday on the Ma
iestic She was met at the pier by a party OF
friends and at went to the New-Amsterdam
Hotel where her mother, Mrs. Stern. Is living.
Miss Palmer said Il very glad to get home
again ! am to begin a tour Of the country on De
cember g. in Syracuse appearing in a comedy
onera called The School Girl 1t is not my old
farce The Boarding School fixed up That piece
required only twelve people to perform, while
II takes forty to present The School Girl. ] hope
my new piece will be as well liked here az ii was In
Inrla nd where have been starring In IL for one or
TWO years I shall begin rehearsals Of il with my
American company to- morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
JAMES RYAN.

James Ryan, a well-known Democratic politician
OF Brooklyn, died last night from cancer OF the
stomach at his home at the Old Glove Road and
Vernon-ave
Mr. Ryan was born in Dublin, Ireland, hfty-hVe
years ago, and came TO this country thirty-t"o
years ago. He had lived in Flatbush for number
OF years where he prominent IN business ana
in politics He had served four years as CHARITIES
Commissioner and had also served as supervisor
He was the proprietor OF the hotel next TO the Holy
Cross Cemetery, Fatbush used by many people at
tending funerals in the cemetery he also owned d
large marble-yard. widow, one son and several
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
T1r UaRTFu pHJLHlPuONIC SOCIETY.

The Harlem philharmonic Society of the City Of
New-York gave its first concert for the present sea-
son at the Harlem Opera House music hall last
night The concerts Of this society always attract
the best artistic and social element among the dwell
ers in the northern part Of the city. The audience
~ asst night was Of the best that could possibly
be got together in that quarter and the excellent
musical programme which offered was thor
oughly appreciated and enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

range guns OF the japanese feet? Their vessels
could stand out ten miles at sea and throw shells
OF dynamite into San Francisco until the city was
entirely destroyed. Their vessels could go up into
Puget Sound and burn Tacoma and Seattle and
other cities, and they could send torpedo-boats up
the Columbia River to Portland and set that city on
fire before you could do anything to protect II. You
cannot get big cannon made In few days, and
you cannot build fort In a month"
This Is the way our National defences look to
Chinaman. Ii Hung Chang spoke earnestly and
while his predictions are amusing his premises are
worthy the serious consideration Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. 1895. at the res,aenos
OF the brides parents Roseyie n. j.. by Rev cnsrIes
T Haley Emma Belle Louise daughter on MI an9 c's
Sas O. Rogers. TO Everett Addoms, OF brooKyh ~ d
JOHTsON-BARNARD--At the Church OF the Redeemer.
Brooklyn December II, by the Rev. George csIvetl'
Carter. assisted by the Rev. George Williamson smith:
president OF Trinity College Herbert Alfred Johnson OK
Broughton House. Manchester. and Oakhurst A,aer-
wasley Derbyshire England, TO Ethel Alexandra bsf-
nard eldest granddaughter Of George f. Alexander Esq.,
Of Brooklyn.
STANLEY-RUSSELil-On Wednesday. December ~ az
New Britain Conn. by Rev. Mr. Wayne, harriot
c.. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Russell. 70 AK
W. Stanley OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
ran or THE CHESTER 4. ARTHUR CLUB.

The annual reception and ball Of the Chester A
Arthur Club were given last night in the Central
Onera House in Sixty-seventh-st. between Thifd
and Second aves and highly successful
aNsir THE club members and their friends turned
out in force and enjoyment prevailed IN the pail
Com and stpper-rooms until a late hour. Among
no MANY politicians and public officials who were
nresent were Colonel S Y. r Cruger. eX- udge
Horace Russell and Charles A PEABODY Inc cIuD
nou has more than 300 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
svyDJciTE TO BUY GRANITE QUIRRIES.

Barre. VT, Dec. 12.-Arrangements are no" Deihe
made here TO form stock company TOT tne pui
chase OF all the leading granite quarries in TINS sec
ton the prime mover in the plan being S. c. White
vel-known capitalist. Others are Mayor T. l..
smith. c. n Field treasurer OF the Grani 5a s SAY
mes Rank: w A Boyce. a lawyer; James 1asety,
~ Albany and A r Sortwel president OF the
Nontpelier and Wells River Railroad options nave
iraadv heen secured on many Of the best quarries,
3D. ~ 10 understood that the syndicate Will not De
Sormed unless some quarry owners take stock IN H.
II is estimated that 100000 VIII De requiieu ~
carry the plan into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
PHILIP r. VOORHEES,.

Lakewood " j., Dec. y (SpeciaD-Philip r.
Voorhees, well-known patent lawyer VINO hau
an office In the Mutual Life Building New-fork'
diad hero TODAY at the age Of fifty-nne, from a
comnIication of diseases and after a long Illness
Mr. Voorhees,. who became resident OF l-akeWOol
iate last spring was the Of the late comrno-
dore p. X. Voorhees,. United states Navy, ana th
during the war was himself an engineer IN the
Navy He was a graduate Of Kings college, An
napolis and member of the Loyal Legion. HIS
uydnW survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

Maine New Hampshire and Vermont iair northeast
.rly winds slight changes In temperature
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut ia'
-ohablv followed by snow Friday evening or night: con-
nued cold norheas-rly winds; dangerous gales on the
For EASTERN New-York. Eastern pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware >ar; probably tol'o"eu 's so" ~
.h CO.'S, FRIDAY evening or night continued cold north
easeriy winds ,,u,.n, ,hraa,a-
inr weather and light probably clearing during the
day. continued cold northeasterly WINDS - a.. -,
For Western NewNork, general! iaii p"' "sht '"N"'
SHOWS on the lakes; easterly WINDS . .,.
For Western Pennsylvania. generally iar' eas'eiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
THE WILL OF THOMAS F. TALMAGE.

petition for probate of the will Of Thomas F.
Talmage was fled yesterday The attorney who
signs the petition estimates the estate at about
5000 600 Mr. Talmage leaves to his father. DR.. John
r Talmage of Brooklyn annuity OF 800 lie
gives the Income OF $500 to his old The rest
of the estate held in trust for the widow and son
of Thomas F. Ta.mage, and the principal Will go TO
thar hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
UP DrpEV TO BE THE GUEST or WOMEN

Chauncey NJ Depew will go TO Buffalo to-day to
attend meeting of the Grade Crossing Commits
sion He will have his attached 10 the Empire
State Express. which leaves the Grand Central sta
zion at s 80 clock this morning and gets to Buffalo
o clock ,
He will also be the guest al a dinner to be gwen
10 him by twenty women who have charge OF the
Dolls Fair which is now open In Buffalo. Later ne
will visit The fair and make speech. and start
back the midnight train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

.John Mulholand, LII D.. first Baron Dunleath'
was born in 1919 He the eldest son OF An
drew Muholland j. p, Of Balywalter Park, Coun-
~ Down, Ireland, who died in 1865. he was
Justice of the Peace for County Antrim anu d
Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant for
County Down: he was High Sheriff Of Down IN
1888 Of Tyrone in 1873, and Member OF Parlianlehi
for Downpatrick from 1914 10 looo nc was '"'
IN the peerage In 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
4 NEW HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.

Another Hungarian orchestra Is TO be added to
the lengthening list OF the Eden Musee. The one
under the direction OF Danko Gabor. which has
entertained the visitors there for long, Is going
hack TO Austria and Will not be heard here after
this week The orchestra which Is 10 follow II Is
led bv NJ l.. Koevessy IL gave short private con-
cert al the Musee last evening, and played with
much skill and effect and with the method which
has been characteristic of all Hungarian orchestras
ever since Svenga introduced them 10 the notice OF
yVactern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram "A continuous white line the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
n,rature recorder at Pesrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Dec. 10. n. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and temperature ranged between 10
and u degrees the pl. degrees being ia de-
grees lower than that Of Wednesday and 26s degrees
lower than that the corresponding day OF last
The weather to-day will probably be fair and cold pos
sbly follOwed by Tonight