davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
MUSIC.
AT THE OPERA.

Boi,o's "Menstofele." which was revived at tn
Metropolitan Opera House last year after SUM
ber OF twelve years duration. was brought io'"aru
for the first time this season last night Inc pres
ence OF Nine Calve in the company mace lts pro-
duction possible last year and again TINS. 1here
must be an expression OF gratitude Tor every
effort to extricatc the season from its rut OF con-
yentionaiity. and the expression must De uouDiF
hearty In this case because the EFFORT was aoihlr-
ably successful For this success large part OF
;he credit was due to Sgnor Mancineili and il
WIS pleasant to note how completely this was
understood BY the audience. The attendance indi-
Gated a rather lukewarm interest in the opera on
the part Of the public (Which Is not TO be won
dered at considering what thing of shreds and
patches Il is from dramatic point Of View. but
N RE VINO were present were filled with enthu-
siasm at the outset by the manner in which the
prologue was performed. and after that every good
point received double measure OF apprec!ation
To Signor Manclnelli given repeated rounds
OF applause after the first fail of the curtain. the
quartet which ends the garden scene had TO be
repeated, and demonstrations Of enthusiasm foi-
lowed all the admired numbers OF the opera, cul-
nlinating in repeated calls and cheers after the
death scene, marvelousy sung and acted by Nine
Caiye
The feeling OF gratitude Nine Cave for ex-
tending the repertoire will fancy, grow strong
the season advances, ana VIII not be aoaled
by the fact that she purposes 10 supplement her
inpersonation Of Margheria in Bo.io 5 opera with
the Marguerite Of Gourod's "Faust.' work far
less pretcutious from philosoph, al point OF view
but also far and away more successufu from Il
dramatic ana musical Then the public
viii have better opportunity than has yet been
presented ~ them TO study the pccUi.arites of her
Arr thrnugh the convenient agcl.cy OF cOnDarisOn
The points Of contact between The operas Ci boito
and GOunoo. though they are based on the same
subject, TOO slight to ADMIT OF such cpmpaIi-
son. They exist only ia the garden and dungeon
scenes For the sake OF avoiding comparison, prob
ably BOito treated these scenes very differently
from GouHod. COMPRISING the former into sin
gl. incident ana extending the latter I'LL, bodied
forth in the singing ana acting OF Nine CsiVe. IL j.
:. varied drama which scales the heights of
lyric ana dramatic feeling in itself. After such 4
scene II must always act as an anti-cniaX 10 have
Nine Calve appear as Helen of Troy In the classic
scene that follows. no matter how beautifully she
sings it, Ii is a pity that she does realize the
fact and end her performance with n" death scene
Second Nine. Calve in last nights perform
ancs. emitting Signor Maucrelh from present
sideration was NJ PancOn as Nefstofcle. EXtreme-
" picturesque was his impvrsonation. more than
usually varied and plian,. and his enunciation and
singing Of the text We're delight. The quartet
acceptably completed by Nine. Manteli and
Sisnor Crcmonni
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
INAUGURATION DAY PARADE.
GENERAL HORACE PoRTER's PREPARA-
TIONS ADVANCING RAPIDLY.


General Horace Porter. who Is 10 be grand mar
shal OF the Inauguration Day parade, has ALREADY
FAR advanced the preparations for the great as
play The first general order is now being pre-
pared and Il will be published within fe" days.
II will contain. among other things, the ils' OIL
the grand marshars aids and the members or nils
personal staff 1t Is understood that Major l.. 1.
Bracket had been appointed chief o, aids, out
that the pressure OF private business compelled him
decline the honor.
General Porter has already engaged bis mead
quarters In Washington. They Will be at NO Lag
Est and will be occupied early next week
General Porter himself will spend a part OF every
week In Washington from now until March T.
Concerning the preparat ations for the parade, Cen
erai Porter said TO a Tribune reporter yesterday
1T Is too early TO make any approximate estimate
as TO the number OF men who viii be In Inc. Dut
# will be very large | have been in correspond
once with large number OF the States. ana IL one
may Judge from what the various adjutan's-gen-
eraI write the delegations from the National Guard
Will he large They will come from every poin,
between Maine and California, lnlhE W, -sa-
tlOnal Guard representation from fenn5s "a M -
will br especially large New YORK. 100. VIII ne
well represented. although don't Know 20 JUS
what extent as yet. Delegations from civic Or
gauiza lions such a. political clubs promise 10 Do
exc.edingly large. In fact. greater interest tnai
usual seems to be manifested IN the ceremonies
Especial accommodations will be provideu iot Iiie
visitors OF course, hope FOR a hne ddg. 80
s that .e majority OF inaus i.o, 80, 60
rain the weather will not interfere much WIFE 'he
OF the parade.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
REREELEY ACADEMY At CHRISTMAS.

Sur..Y y Y Dec zS.-Berkeey Academy closed
for the christmas holidays on December -. with
an unusually interesting entertainment. heid IN
the recitation rooms which were thrown inio one
for the oecasi0s. The programme consisted Oh
French ard German reciiatonS. vocal ana ihSIru-
mental solos and duets. farce entitled The
Ghost OF crooked Lane" and the Christmas can
fata santa Claus and Company. Among those
uresent were Mr. and Mrs. ots H. Cutler George
sufr.rn president of the town; Counsellor G. w
Matt and family. Of Newly ork; MIS-. II. SIM
roonts Mr. and Mrs Charles Wiley ar. and Mrs
Price of Mahwsh j.; Mr.. and Mrs Holllster
AZ and Mrs T X Washburn. Mr and Mrs D.
Mcdonnell and many other friends and patrons OF
th. academy. which has among rs boafHins pu,
,,iis lhol,rs from as far south ~ Venezuela ana
from as f,r west as california. The principal. the
Rev james J. Cameron. NJ A. Te..''"u ht'tty
~. tfr4 M
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
MR.. COLE TO BE PROMOTED TO-DAY.
HOW THE RAILROAD COMMISSION rs TO BE
REORGANIZED.

Albany Dec 2S-Colonel Ashley W. Cole,
Governor Mortons private secretary. will be ap-
pointed O. State Railroad Commissioner to-
morrow to succeed Samuel A. Beardsley OF
Utica, who has handed his resignation to Gov
ernor Morton. The Governor will then desig-
nate his military secretary Colonel Selden f.
Marvin. Of Albany, to be rrvaie secretary for
the remainder Of his term. After January
Colonel Marvin will act as private secretary
to Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff.
Colonel Cole will he appointed to fill the re-
mainder OF Commissioner Beardsey's term,
when expires on January 30 Governor Black
will then reappolnt him for a full term OF Ave
years. The salary Of Railroad Commissioner
is 5000 and his expenses paid. Frank NJ.
Baker. Of Owego. who has been appointed
Railroad Commissioner to succeed the late MI
chael Rickard, has not yet assumed the duties
OF his Office. Colonel George W. Dunn. OF Bing-
hanton. is to be appointed Railroad Commits
sioner early next year to succeed Alfred Z.
Chapin, CT Brooklyn. The Board OF Railroad
Commissioners will then consist Of three Re-
publican members. 1t has been composed OF
three Democratic members for five years:
Colonel Cole was born in the Forest OF Ber
Hampshire. England. November -. lsil
He lived In England until he was eight years
old. and one of his memories Is that OF seeing
frequently the Duke of Wellington. His parents
brought him to the Uni'ed States in 1Si9. and
educated him in the public schools Of New-York
city. He enlisted III the lOth New-Jersey Vol
unteers in 1862. and served throughout the war
His service ended in 1869 and he then secured
employment on THE New-York Herald" He
was connected with that newspaper until lsI!
when he joined the staff Of The New-York
Times." In 1857 Mr. Cole organized the staff
OF THE New York Press" AT the time of his
appointment by Mr. Morton he was manager Of
the New York News Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
FORTr-FOCR TOTES FOR PLiTT.
THE RESULT or A CANVASS MADE BIZ HIS NEWS
PAPER ORGAN IN ALBANY

PAPER ORGAN IN ALBANY
Albany Dee 9S-"The Albany Evening Journal
has conducted by mail q canvass to ascertain the
choice of the 80 Republican members @. the fegisa
ture FOR United States Senator 20 succeed David T.
IIrl. Up TO date forty-four members have s;gniied
their intention to vote for Thomas e. Plat: one
Senator Frank D. Plvey Of Nsw-York Ci,y. for
Joseph II. Choate. and nine are undecided
Those WHO have expressed preference Tor Mr.
P.att are Senator's HFb,e OF Suffolk: Wieman. OF
Kings: Pagc. or Nrw-York: Krum. Of s S-hoharie
Johnson OF Tosa: Nussbauin. OF Albany; Chahoon
o. Clinton: Brown 0. Otsego: Grant. OF Delaware
White. Of Onondasa: Stewart. OF Tompkins. and
Raines. Of Ontario: and the following Assembymen
O'Grady. o.. Monroe: Scherer. McEwan and Lever
see. Of Albany. TuDper Of Broone: Baker OF Cln-
tom Hoes. Of Columbia: Parshail Of Kings: Taylor
Of Oswego; McGraw. Of Rensselaer,: Clark. OF Steu-
ben: Glen. OF Seneca: EldriIgs. OF Warren Bondy
Of Ononaaea: Desrar. of New-York: Wells. Of Onon-
dsga: Garby OF Richmond Budd o, Schuyler Ne
I.aurhiin. Of Sullivan. Wi,ter of TloSa: Schmidt Of
" pnigomery. Raplee. o. Yates. Horton. OF Wayne
Van Cor. % Nen-Y0rk CITY: Clark o. Steuoen: An
Gersr y. OF Rensselaer, Seas Of Franklin: Winnie OF
), ID ncctddy. Miles % 3. Lawrence: Ro.sar, OF
Kings: Baisdall, ~ Erie. and Brown OF Fulton and
Hamilton
Nine members hav. declared they have no prefer
once AZ present. They are Senator Iamy Of Eric:
and Ass-m0lvne7 Hanna of Duchess. Adds Of
Puindm. Wilson of Kings. Dudley Of Niagara
Fuller - BrooMe. Pierce Of Essex: Natheysor OF
New York. and Fish, Of Mads
- naior Jonn Ford OF the XIxth District. Now
York Ciiy, writes: Il favor the election Of a good
RcpLo.ican.'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
DECIDED AGAINST Mr.. BELMONT

Oliver H. =. Belmont mist pay TO Peter Dunn
assignee for A. II. Koehler g. Co.. the sum
Of sSj for the expenses OF employe OF that firm
who 10 Newport by order OF Mr. Belmont
to arrange some lay figures FOR some ancien, armor
Mr. Belmont will also have 10 pay in addition to this
sum s. IS In costs. The suit was brought several
days ago. but owing probably 10 the importance OF
the interests involved. Civ! Justice Moore. OF the
Third District ,urt before whom the case was tried
took Il under consideration He said yesterday that
Mr. Belmont undoubtedly Tcc the hill and must nay
IT, II Is said that Mr.. Belmont intends 70 contest The
case but Peter Dunn. the assignee. says that il Mr.
belmont declines 10 pay the bill he will levy on
bis property 10 SATISFY the claim.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
MRg. BErcHEa SERIOUSLY HURT.
HER HIP BROKE. BY a FALL AND SHE "ii~S
PROBABLY ALWAYS be CRIPPLE.

HER HIP BROKE. BY FALL AND sHS "->
PROBABLY ALWAYS BE CRIPPLE.
Stamford Conn. Dec. IS (spec.aD.--Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher who has been spending the S"''s'
mas holidays with her daughter Mr:. Sa"ue'
ScovilIs Of this city fell early on sund-y Ho'n.
ing in her room and broke her left nip Inc rcSu'
of this injury will probably be that she VIII ne'e-
be able to walk again She is eighty-foir yeais
old. ,, -.
The fall was directly due to similar IAN III 'ns
same room sour weeks before almost 70 an hou''
At that time she had been spending Thanks2's'"s
with her daughter, and Oh the Sunday folio"ihs'
about o'clock In the morning, While crors'ns "7'
sleeping chamber she fell, striking the back OF her
head against some hard substance and cutting
cash several inches in length. She recovered iro"
this wound sufficiently TO return to her nome !"
Brooklyn a week later But she was not IN 10
good physical condition before, be'ng trouo'eo
with pains in the head and with dizziness IL was
this dizziness which caused the second taii;
Mrs Beecher returned 10 her daughiers nome
few days before Christmas. About g. oclocR On
Sunday morning the Rev Mr. ScoylI'e ana nis
wife. who slept in a room adjoining that occuy'eo
by Mrs. Beecher. heard her tall. They hsstened 70
assisted TO her feet and put 70 BED. D.'
Samuel Pierson summoned ard he and W.
A. M Hurlbutt decided that the hip was fractured
Although Mrs. Beechcr's life Is not endangere1.
yet II Is not expected that she will ever Walk
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAy's FORECAST
Washington. Dac. 2s.-The barometer has fallen ex-
cep; the Northwest and the North Pacific coast
~ high pre- the districts the At
lantc and the southern States the being
highest the Middle Atlantic Stss and lowest north
~ Montana Tie temperature has in the districts
the Rocky Mountains the the
South Atlantic States. The weather s generally clear
@ night except IN the Southwest. Central Mississrp
Valley upper lake region. It In cloudy with
local showers. The Indications that will b.
warmer and IN districts the Atlantic coast Local
sh,wers indicated for the Mississippi Valley and lsks
region. with partly CLOUDY weather.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
Hg rs A VETERAN COMMODORE.

Eew-Haven. Conn. Dec. 2S-Many kilograms OF
congrai uiation came to-day TO Commodore Richard
Peck. OF the New-York and New-Hsven Steamboat
Line at the completion Of his sixty-eighth year IN
the steamboat business Commodore Peck was born
IN Flushing Long Island and came to this city In
his youth With c. II. Northam and Chester "
Chapir, of Springfield. Mass. he formed the New
carrying trade between this city and New-York IN
the last half century. Commodore Peck Is eighty
one years old and has been In the steamboat busi-
ness longer than any other man In the country. HIS
son and many other prominent Steamboat men
tonight
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29

ard IL took ine form o' solid silver loving cup
rne inches high. The cup. which IS by TIFFANY
ha. a capacity OF six and one-quarter rintS. ana
contains over foriy-thrs-c ounces OF silver 1t has
the CUSTOMARY three handles. and upon the plain
surface. Of tie body between the handles. are
large oval laurel wr"aihs. on" containing An'lF
engraved address, explaining tho o"'asior OF inc
rlft and the others containing the names 81
the stan and aides who have honored Themselves
in ihus hoEornG their chief Under the address
are the words "I'allndm guI mcruit feral Inc
address reads - follows.
THIS cup vii over bea- testimony 10 The esteem
ana Affection in which j. hold General forac.
Porter by those VINO composed his stan on the
o occasion when no. a. grana marshal OF the great
parad" - tho Rusincss Mcrs R"public an and
olfaher = fe4, mar Nd upward Of one hundred
thousand men past tho reviewing stand 2, Fun,
hours an unprecedented record.
Tho guests assembled In the main parlor OF th"
club anA awaited the arrival o. General fori~r'
Who ,ute-rd the room accompanied "y 4. Noel
Elakemar ard l. curtis raokstt In making the
pres-nrufipn Captain = -. Mills spok" grace
fI..r OF its griNcancc. october e. - sAll. "oN"i
lon, roman memorable rs me la'c OF lre mo S
clts in favor OF he inalntenance or government
- lass AnA order srt q financial system OF INC
Gcncrai Porter ,rprc-.el his thanks for Inc Inc
sln referring % th" sn'eches rnad. ON sl.n'laI
occasion in thc West whea ~" spok snan OF me
fiNefs said iiefe ~, lug ana .ne r. ouu ,dke
cip"n' responded. rs that IN" mug; lie SpOhe
gratefully ~ the assistance thai rad 9'en give
tries. especially hom Franc. asking nm low
80 niaut mon mad been marched past one point ia
such q limited time To thfse inquiries he had
responded frnf if could not have been done win
.'1.,l '..is,srts o;en~r.i Potter ended hy as@us
~ n.con. rernle OF his stats 40 me inausurAi
MA en- Wasi lngror or March
Mayor strong. who camc IN whi'r ornrraI ror-
Ing General porier's health. which he express
his rr.,, Willingness to dr.nk Ia several casks of
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
MISS WILLARD mas BAD No RELAPSE

Boston. Dee. IS A letter received from CASTLE
y. Y. TO-DAY saws Of Miss Wizards condition.
THE telegram of last week stating that Miss
Frances T. Willard h-d suffered relap.e is an
entire mistake and grew out OF the fact that sh.
hnd relinquished her trip to California a. she 3
not strong enough for campaign work this winter
In addition 20 tn" tremendous tax upon her time
and strength resulting from her official work Miss
Willard has improved since coming TO CASTLE
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
NI-DiY RACE N iSHINGTON.

SCORES OF THE RIDERS At THE CLOSE OF THE
FIRST DAr--Two RECORDS BROKEN
Washington. Dec. 2sAt O'Clock this afternoon
the siS-day intefnationa! bicycle race began IN
Convention Hail. this city. The track was in
splendid condition and the boards were inclined
AT the cures at ansle Of a. degrees
The close II the first day found all the riders well
punched and in good condition. 4 large crowd
Witnessed the races to-nish. and much enthusiasm N
WAS manifested the several riders put on snurts
Ball who IS local favorite. warmly greeted
I'll. a--r. n lhe close. 70 p m stood:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
THE WOODRUFFS AT THEIR ALBANY HONE.

Albany, Dec 2s.-I.leutenan Governor Tim
othy l.. Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruff are now at
their winter home. No. Ek-st.. Mrs. Woodruff
having arrived from Poughkeepsie this morning.
The Northumberland will give a dinner ior
prominent Republicans OF both the Brooklyn fac
tions his home here soon. possibly on the even
ing OF January s. when most Of them VIII be mere
to attend the centennial and the opening OF the
LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
JrcvyRES By HELTIL DEWEY.

Albany Dec .s-MelvN Dewey. secretary or tNe
Regents Of the University. started tonight on
,o.,,, Two ,our IN the Wes on Wednesday morn
Ing n. will address the State Teachers Associa-
tlon OF Wisconsi, at Milwaukee. on THE Mission
Of the Library: on THURSDAY. the Chicago Ii
brarv Club. at the Armour Institute; In chcaS?
or ..rhe New Na.ional Library and lts Pictures.
md on Saturday cycnlns. IN =. Louis. the Fuhilc
Iii'r,r. Association on The Function of he
iibrary as a Factor IN Education.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
EXPRESS COMPANIES WORK TOGETHER

The Adams Express Company will take the
place Of the United States Express Company on
the NewEngland Railroad January l. Thomas c.
Platt. the president OF the United States Company
said the change would be- on a friendly under
standing with the Adams company The New
York Sew-EIaven and Hartford Railroad which
controls the New En- gland. did not ask for the
change. Tho express companies working to-
gethei ~ the distribution OF business and division
of
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
Y n c. A. EXERCISES IN NEW-HAvEy.

New.Haven. Conn. Dec 2s fspeciaD.-The OPEN
ing exercises Of a branch OF tho Young Mems
Christian Association for employees OF the New
York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad were
held here this evening. The AFFAIR was nttingly
celebrated and addresses were made by Charles
p Clark president OF the New-fork: New-Haveh
and Hartford Railroad: John NJ. Hall. the roads
vice president and several other well-known rail-
road men The home OF the Few organization 10
at Commerce and Silver sts.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For New-f.ngland. Eastern New-yorx, Eastern Penn
sylyana. NewJersey and Delaware. generally fair and
warmer Tuesday. with soutnweserly winds.
For the District of Co.u nbl. Maryland and Virginia
e. neraly and slightly warmer: sourherly winds
For Western NewYok. inc'eas.ng cioudness probably
followed by local showers, warmer In eastern portions
brisk s0uthwestery winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. Increasing cloudness prob
ably followed by light local showers: slightly warmer
fresh and brisk southwes;erly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
PostOn.cc Notice.
Fore cr mails for the week ending January Will close
(prornpt,y In the Genera. Psofce as fot.
lows;

(prorptiy al cases) at the Genera. Psorce AZ tos
lows TRANSATLANTIC NAILS
TgSsRaH~ sq e. S8 e.
Sirsc,ea F.r II VIA Rotterdam Letters
mus, be- directed PER wer@eaesia1 , o..
Eur w. p.f N ,ir'Ssn1rs | 5aoon ne n.,s s1s
M for cienoa per $ $ Frta Jet,srs bs iIr-c,ed
%, ge r5 EqsA ,.r a: a eu F. ne VIA ossnsoSn town a. at nj
NJ FOR 9esrm .na.f s Re esi est We
Y via AmieraaH No. pes
- for s,n Tsncs sy1ssrpa Ss ,.a Italy
9, FnTan 3 mus. b. G directed p.r r. rs,ssne a.
GsI. M @ reS e S.ssd sT per E,S
Ga.yow ,y ~ n cei,sr. must directed Ter G;lopia1:
q, i2 u,-,surpementsry I:s9 ?. m) for Europe. per
.psin,ea Matte = Eteoerman steamer. sailing on
s,c for GERMANY specially ADDRESSED pria,ed
ter OF Europe White Star steamers
st en tr xmerIcan Cunard and French Lin:
Which they ar. advertised to carry mail
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
named above additional supplementary mails are
spsnsa pn ns ard open until within ten
minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
ruEsDAYA, s'o n for M Port AnonO per steamer
fGG" fDP 81 bA':lnlS TnSa. St crs ssSd and win1wa4
iSlinS htis s"''a ss o1ssaa f ss
direct per 9tF 70 sor aps Re. hss nss
wFnSTsbAYM f.T1ycS ,,@r m for Bermuda per Trim
cs:s Fss1 ana il Iss,s S.ss. @
nus; Re a. arses & ssd s Il per m for
ee, must rn,s BE ss';S sSa Rss ssosS ranI.r .
at hs2sns m 's s cuba M eT r Gs 8 wp, s6a
be directed ted ,2s. S.,, cSssiap i,r. p.!ncs
stan. via Parss Maranham and cesra; at D. lsup-
Hnaa ds,,srs must B. Slrs''sd ssr A.!sS
gss Rs a"a Gry'S. ms., 3. Is.e;.. R. 'nSs
If .s
SscE. at 10 80 a for Campeche. Chlapas Tabasco
a 6 and for ps's. sss other
Visilanca').
Mail. N.v,unea,ss By s "a. v e H,,a and ss:.s:
s.. ,s s.y e :, rs' : m THENCE Ss y r.
:sss :.ssn:r. Msla sns Tsa.;ss.S rom rss =
Of Dnrs S, pr,'h ppsVoS: a' day. a " ' mail closes At
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Nails for Chin. and japan Specially addressed oniyA
AL, E%O'ip aD re Of sF0% IS an so
s,5,. and nj. M.~s s.i,y per
IS .s i.as. &: ss:., :ss::::s
70 January " $40 D. m. Malls for Australia (ex.
cep; those for West Australia. which are forwarded
Islands per Marlposa from San Franciseo). cioss
ana $50 D. N. TOR On arrival At New-York Of 3 =
Aurania with British mails for Australia Malls To-
close here daily 70 January 70 at $50 .; Mai:
Tor Hawaii per Q q. Australia (from San Francscol
close here daily up Jsnusry 20 at $3.50 D. m. HsiG
Tor the Society Islands ship City Of Pspe ffro
San Francisco ciose here daily up January = az
$50 p. M
daily and schedule OF closing arranged pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit feg
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmase0.
posto6nes. New-Yofk n r.. December .. -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
81 o

Ia this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure as Indicated by The Tbnnes self
recording The dotted ne represents the tsn-
peratur- as recorded nj Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune onice Dec. 70. l a m.rhe weather yesterday
WAS fair and cod. The ranged between 10
ard ~ degreea the average .ia desrees being IL de-
crees higher than that OF sunday and l0A lower tnan
ihat Of the corresponding day OF last Yeaf.
The weather to-day Will Be fair ana warmer
New-York tribune., 1896-12-29
cryrpiLrr4D.s rrNERlL on THrRSDAY

paris Dec es Tn" furera- services over inc
boo OF tle late Ganer4l John VI sredi.h Read the
,,o-rtnr IRON, pneurn 3n!a will be held Thursday
AT the American Episcopal Church.