davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
DIR. MORRISON MADE 4 BISHOP.

THE CONSERVATION SERVICE HELD IN ALL
SAINTS CATHEDRAL AT ALBANY
Albany. Feb I'm All Saints Cathedral. at II
o'clock this morning. Or. James Dew Morrison,
rector of St Johns Church, Ogdensburg, was con-
sccrated Bishop Of the Episcopal Missionary Do
cese of Duluth. This diocese has an area of 5000
square miles and population of 10000 persons.
Participating In the conservation services with the
ri. Rev. william Croswell Doane, Bishop of Al
bany were the following: Bishop Huntington, Of
Central New York. and the Rt. Rev. DIR. Gil
bert Bishop Coadutor of Minnesota, who, with
Bishop Doane were the three consecrators; Blsh-
OBS scarborough of New-Jersoy. and Cheshire, Of
North Carolina. who were presenters the Rt
Rev Dr. Hamilton, Lord Bishop OF ottawa;
Bishops starkcy of Newark, Walker Of Eastern
New-York Kes OF Spokane ana Lawrence Of
Massachusetts. the Rev. DR.. W. W. Battersha
and the Rev Dr. Il. NJ. Kirby, attending pr"sby-
ters; the Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart secretary OF the
House of Bishops: the Rev. DR.. Huntington, rector
of Grace Church. New-York; DR.. Langford, general
secretary of the Board of Missions Dr. j. Liv-
Ingston Reese registrar of the House of Bishops;
Arcbdeacon Gillian, OF Duluth, and about sixty
cergvmen and laymen from the diocese OF Albany.
the cathedral was well filed with the audience
gathered to witness the cGremony;, o,a -, ~.
At the request Of the Bshop-elect, and by APP
pontment Of the presiding Bisn0Ri me PTeaGn s
IDEAL Bishop in the American Church in the Nine;
tcenth Century" The testimonials of election and
OPS were read by DIR. Hart. the Rey William 9.
Prout. assistant secretary OF the Hohse OF Dsp-
and unusual fact that every Bishop in the Epis-
copa Church in America h2d gwen written o con
consents having been received which lncluded the
entire hSm he Of BsRop of NorRen cali
fornil who Is disabled by Illness from any Official
After tho conservation Bishop and Mrs Doane
entertained the bishops. clergymen and other in
yed guests at luncheon at GRADUATES ha'' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
To-. and reported everything until his rellsous COM

s,ne and reported everything until his resious COM
,unnsons became as actual. as plastic prosaic as
H. NJ Madonna Tor example, g always the most
Commonplace Of women. rendered impressive. II she
.ut@;ntss her familiar. German fifteenth century
fsG prers ensravings With the studies he made
for them and which are accessible in various Euro
P1nasn1 which is numbered s. in MI Koehiers catao
iori,c Durcr made study in ink which has for
T~rion The good-natured matron who figures In
The plato is not one whit ideallzed from the
o. ebsWs Just such an individual Dnrer knew in his
daily walks abou, Nuremburg. lie could risk any
typc when he engraving grotesque. When he
Vas designing sacred competition he chung 10 his
mode as much as when ne was making portrait,
S S IN poetry What he lacked in poetry Durer made
MP IN truth but he also sol someth-Is more-he SGT
yeaGy referred In looking over the plates in this c'
many more han hvescore-the eye dwels with curl
os.;y upon he niathomabe allegories. with tender
ness upon the simple religious designs with the live
los, sympathy upon the portraits: but throughout
ali ,ho work there is nothing which touches The i'm
nan the drawing, the line, the style. II is after al
because ne was such q Miraculous Graushtsman th3t
human significance is permanent and his "Pirihey;
Intr" his Albert Of Brandenburg," remain stamped
tie word, but these men are magnetic in DtIer's
rlaies not merely because he understood them: they
the grave majestic ana yet exqiisciy supple char
will attract different students in different ways. That
tbare are some 10 whom the pla'e-prinjs Will have
,,uch 70 say concerning fifteenth century costume
and manners that there are others who will rejoice
"a p1nder the riddles offered N the gro
tssdue designs Rut The common ground on which
All students OF DGrer bound to meet Is that Of an
ircllcctua reast setting forth his transcript Of life
IN terms Of impeccable drauGht smanShip We have
sail that DGrer knew nothing of SensuOus beauty.
The criticism holds good I've most graceful designs
N lnd l0alJod 70 JOVs lIDI uoNoauoo sun III
80 far as pure line ia graceful far a. ii strikes
.hA eve with sense OF suavity and fluent power the
linear side Of DUrer approaches The sensuous sile Of
beauty. s.. IL, 49,. -.
The great master Of engraving that the catalogue pre-
narei FOR the Grolier Clubs exhibition Is one OF
Unusual erud,on and insight. Mr. koehler has
poured all his learning and enthusiasm into his pages,
nd besides collatnC al the authorities on the tech-
rcal and historical issues involved. he has provided
nucA useful annexation of Dtrer's obscuriIeS. The
occasion is worthy of the immense pains taken by
The cataloCuer. The plates throughout of the
highest order Of excellence. perfect impression hay
;ng been obtained wherever possible. Various coll
Icors have loaned their treasures in order to Keep
he quality of the exhibition 0n a l5ftv leve!,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-The storm which was central In
Eastern North Carolina this morning has Increased IN
,argv and !s now central of the Virginia coast. The
r,r,o,er has risen slowly in the Ohio Valley and on
the Pacific Coast and Il has fallen from the Mississippi
Valley westward over the Rocky Mountains, and de-
nrasson is forming Colorado 1t IL warmer In the
southwest and colder the South Atlantic Coast else
,.-a the emporature has remained about stationary
IJa, "a MS reported from the Middle Atlantic states
iyht showers from the Upper Ohio Valley and the south
generally fair weather from all other
stricts The c,oudiness Will increase in England
rheblv with snow southern portion, heavy near the
cnast Srow or rain will prevail in the Middle Atlantic
states followed by clearing weather In southern portion
o,,endsI v the coast. The weather will
Ss generally fair in central valleys and the Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

no OTHERS COMPARE WITH IT.

T.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune 90
sir: As n native New-Yorier I must congratu-
iate you on the result o. your labors evidenced
ny saturdays edition Of your admirable paper.
mere have been number Of special and memoria.
copies OF different journals Issued IN the last ten
years. but OF all. It IS safe TO say nons compare
wit yours Your success reminds me o. the Irish
man who obtaired the consent Of his employer to
leave work earlier in order 10 attend wedding
Nhon ne arrived the n"Xt day IL with one arm
IN a sing. two black eyes ard in a generally d.
lhpdaied condition. he explained thisw!se; Yer
see when whit In the dure. there stood a man
al! dressed up who aXed who / was. Says T..
None or yer business. With that .he says to me-
sNs nc: I'm the best man. and he was
II,idt Justltla: etc. HOPPER :. MOTT.
Worcester. Mass. Jan. g. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
NO ISSUE EVER EQUALLED 1T.

To the Editor ot The Tribune.
Sir: AS an old man OF elghty-three. I have been
familiar with the birth and progress of the prin-
cpal daily papers OF Now-York, viz: 1.-THE Sun"
1.-THE Herald" The Tribune "The Times The
World" and THE Journal and no daily issue has
ever equalled that Of The Tribune of January 30.
In illustrations. type and in OF the Grea ter
NowYork it is encyclopedia in itself You
were very modest in notifying your subscribers OF
its forthcoming on Saturday. instead of parading
Il with headlines IS Tho Great Sunday Edition
Of The Tribune. M4 copy Is assigned by will 20
my great grandchildren Of the twentieth century.
Orange. y. j.. Fen. |. 1891 a. g. CRANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For N-w-I.ngland Increasing cioudIness with rain or
snow IN southern portion and on the east coast severe
northeast gales on the southern and southeast coast
FIR Eastern New-York. threatening weather. probably
heavy snow In southern portion northeast winds severe
gales q the coast.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
rain or snow nor;herly gales probably shng 20 north
For the District Of columbia MARYLAND ana virginia
.oi, r snow in the early morning followed By clearing
~antbsr, nigh norhwestery winds; temperature about
freezing. a., vi, ,.r,,, c,oudv weather brisk
and high northeasterly winds ,, -. ....
Fo Western Pennsylvania. fair preceded by showers
T., early morning. northery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
A.. DINED BY THE ATTORNEY-GENER1

was lngton, Feb 2.-Tne Attorney-Gcncral ana
@.rt' harmon entertained the President and Mrs
Cleveland and tho Cabinet az dinner this evening.
Ine guests were the President and Mrs Cleveland,
80 secretary Of State and Mrs. Oincl. the Score
,.'s OF Ia" Treasury and Mr.. Carlisle, the sore
~" war and Mrs Lamont, The Secretary. Of the
"a =, 'Nc aiss herbert me POstma ster-ciencral
IA Mrs Wilson. the Secretary OF The interior and
Nj. fMLancs' and the Secretary Of Agriculture and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
FIFTH-AVE. PROPERTY SOKD.

William A. Butler, executor Of The AGATE
estate has sold the four-story. brownstore dwell
ng-housc, No Gi2 Fifth-aye between Forty-ninih
and Fifteth sts.. TO Mrs. NJ T. Lane. The house
Is on the west side OF the avenue Neither party 10
The sale VIII divulGe the price paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
VALUABLE TO BUSINESS MEN

VALUABLE TO BUSINESS MEN.
From The Philadelphia Record.
on Saturday The New-York Tribune published
an Industrial supplement containing a mass Of
weII-marshnIiod facts concerning the trades and
professions Of Greater New-York. The issue is CT
specal value TO business men. and reflects credit
upon our enterprising contemporary.
A STROKE OF BUSINESS.
From The Troy Press.
A splendid stroke of erterprse-The New-York
Tribunc's Greater New-York edition.
NETWORKS BEST JOURNALISM.
From the Utica Herald
by anv New York paper recently the Greater
New York edition Saturday Of The Tribune.
TT TOLD THE WHOLE STORY.
From The wili.esbarrc Record
The NewYor TT9one T on S"tE 5a rc1
illustrated history Of Greater Eew-York.
WORTH PRESERVING
From The Jersey City Journal
That was a great paper The Tribune got out to-
dov II is worth preserving as a souvenir II
shows enterprise and good WORK.
REFLECTED GREATNESS.
From The Buffalo News.
Saturdays issue of The Network Tribune was
devoted TO the "Gr1ater New- 9 9rk or course
II Greater Tribune. ana rehected the great
ness Of the great city
1T SPEAKS VOLUMES
From The Troy Times.
The Greater New-York edition Of The Ncw-York
Tribune today Is a fine illustration Of the enter
uriee and resources of that paper.
IT'S SUPPLEMENTS
From The Springfield Union.
The edition was profusely illustrated ard had
tu. colornd supplements Of much excellence. The
Tribune management Is TO be congratulated on Its
enterprise.
A JOURNALISTIC WONDER.
From The Norwich Comm Bulletin.
Tho New York Tribunes Greater New-fork
odition'' is a wonder In journalism.
BRIEFLY DESCRIBED.
From the Poughkeepsie Eagle
1t is great paper.
OF PERMANENT VALUE.
From the B!nghanton Republican.
II should be and probably Will be printed In
Wore convenient form for the library II Is very
interesting and highly creditable TO The Tribune.
HOW IT COVERED THE FIELD.
From the Rome Sentinel
/, WINS devoted to the greatness OF tSeater New
yn,k and covered the entire field OF business and
commerce IN the enlarged city, not only givinS
Information Of value, bur also anordlng clear
conception OF the magnituoe ana iihportaice VI
the consolidated municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
Mss STrPLIyG'S READINGS.

The readings IN the smaller ballroom az the Wal
dOrf in which Miss Ida Sterling endeaVors to Il
lus,ra;e the "Kinship of Melody ana song promise
TO gather in interest they proceed The next one
Is 10 be given On Friday the 9th and for his oc-
cason Mss Sterling is 20 have the cooperation o.
Miss J.. 81, John Wes;erVelt she VIII sing some
sorgs ot Shelley and Tennyson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
4 PERFECT SUCCESS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please accept our grateful acknowledge
ments for the copy of the Greater NcwYork Edi-
ton OF The New-York Tribune" It IL a perfect
success, and Will receive hearty welcome wher-
ever il goes. 1t is too magnificent TO describe
Lewisboro, ~ T.. Jan. -. 1891 /. A. HOYT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
,norrce0R STVNER RE-ELECTED.

Hartford Comm feh' = The scha,e TO-DAY, WIN
49, o,{cc.i,e votes reelected Professor William
. cup,nnr 81 Yale. a membc- Of the State Board
=, F1ucation for four years from July J. I% ~
..hosc who voted against him objected 10 MS
free trade views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
e., DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.

A DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
11,t,o7- THAT IT'S ESTABLISHMENT WILL BE AD-
voc,rED By TIE NEXT PRESIDENT
How-york may vet get place in the Cabinet OF
,,,or Mckinney in spite of the belief that most OF
Tho nlaces have been filed without drawing on the
Empire State \ few days ago the PRESIDENT Iec'
vas asked what he expected 10 do for NeW-Aork III
Tho wov of portfolio. He replied 1t was SAID
.New-York will have no cause for dlsappoh'-
mont We shall attend that at the proper time.
This remark OF MIR. Mckinley Is now construed Dy
al,,icions and business men Of this city 10 mean
that the long-advocated scheme for Department
80 commerce and Navigation is TO be realized. and
tho, New-Yorker who has the confidence OF the
oor,,orcial and business interests of the country
,u be selected TO organize and take contro OF 'he
new department. ,,.- 49,. 1, l., .,,o
poror,s direct from Canton indicate that II Is the
,ose Of the President-elect to ask Congress- "Heh
Eur1 tooother in March, to provide the legislation
-, c,ohusbinc & Department Of Commerce with
-, it,, Many New-York merchants nave long
-, tho, n separate department was necessary
-, INC revival Of the American SiiiP.'5 -,
ana Wouu ,oTina Inc country 70 the place ii occu-
ai i ~ "a, he high seas before 1851 ,.,-,.. o,
IS oratorv Wilson, of the New ioIh Ona,o'd VI
% oo,re said Yesterday That the creaIon VI d
nev Cabinet office 10 have charge OF III, tn,,
ne ne Nc cnmntry had been advocated by tHdt MIN
or lhe Cou ,t; 1--WE wears. Resolutions, ne sad mao
49, ,aesoG bv that body repeatedly, caltN5 t.ae
attention Of Congress TO me neu NJ W,iiso" he
nartmcnf \ change OF TINS kinG' nu he bn 81
Rh ,ould he extremely popular ainOhS ti!e
~ -, ~ this city. The work OF me ful,a W
nna,,gatinn would II was understood DO ''
IN the new department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

ManhafdOes Sole with Cucumbers from ye Midwout ana
Potatoes Prepared by ye Madam Schuyler
Leverwyek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

The worst Coughs generally yield TO Dr. D.
Jayne's Expectorant. and not a few estimable
physicians endorse 1t their best prescription. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
CAUGHT STEALING IN wANAMAKEEs.
THIEF MORTALITY WOUNDED BY THE STORES
DETECTIVE.

DETECTIVE.
Philadelphia Feb "a man was detected piifer-
ing In Wanamaker's store late this afternoon. He
was followed to the street by William III. Nc
Galley. who Is employed detective at the
store and who ordered the man 10 surrender He
told McCaley that II he came 4 foot nearer to him
he would kill him McCal!ey drew his revolver,
and the man turned and ran. McCalley fired at
him and struck him in the back. The man was
taken to the hospital where II was found that the
bullet had severed his spinal column and that his
entire body wa paralyZed. He gave his name as
William Drumsoole, Of Lawrenceville. brunswick
County. Wa. The man can hardly survive his IN
it,rias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
Salem Bee. with Connecticut Love Apples

Chicken suited taste Of we Worshipfu Governor
Winthrop. with ye Beans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your great issue OF this date is a truly
marvellous and highly commendable affair Its
text. so largely imperscnal, renders the work OF
vastly value than the usual issues OF the
kind
1t is to be regretted that the artist OF the picture
Of Greater NewYork had not made II Of more inter
est and value by including al Of the annexed
send n map which shows the sighted part 70 be
nearly one-half OF the territory annexed. Tho
county town Jamaica. and Flushing. with its 70 coo
people, not indicated 1t all as Wcii other
smaller places. If tho view had been aiken from
the Jersey Heights could have had some OF tn
detail OF the metropolis. in The Worlds Fair
picture well view OF the whole OF the
nexcd district.
The issue OF the edition on Saturday instead OF
Sunday is especially pleasing to those Of your sub
scrbors who will not take your Sunday edition.
HENRY g. WEEKS.
Bayside. Long Island. Jan. 60 1891.
CThe Tribune is always pleased to receive the
criticisms Of It's friends. but ii is imagined that
IL Mr. Weeks had made the experiment The
Tribune did, of looking at Greater New-York
from every point OF view" he would have
found mechanical and artistic difficulties which
would have compelled him to follow the plan
finally adopted.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Nleuw Netherlands Back Ducks and Salad from
We nauus Iloeck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

rlgge Puddnge as Confored We Rearte OF Reveen1s
Cotton Mahcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
,o r,,.,.,,p epidemic IN CANTON.

cor.on OHIO Feb. 2-There are over one huhuIeu
cases of typhoid fever in this city. TAe cause -
s',rtu,o1 70 the eater supply. There have been
eovcral deaths from the fever. MIS- Eninh irN o
Se.citr,,, az an1orucneis for Major Mckinney Pc
@ nynGng those who have succGmbed TO me dls-
case The public schools, hottis ana o'her pideeS
90 ns,ul water from arteslan wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Plcter Stuyyesan, CONCEALED Cakes baked at
NieuW Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
TO 1,E ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE.

Washington, Feb Ain the political gossip AT NE
Cafitol to-day was the report, Whch comes iio"
,,,rces entirely trustworthy, that eX-Congressihah
u.uamv Storer of Cincinnati, will be appointed
1rret Assistant Secretary OF State under the NC
xirIey Administration. Mr.. Storer Is possessed OF
large wealth and has had crediiable experience
s,bi,c NE lie served during his Congressional
~ - ON The Foreign Affairs and Commerce com
.'eit:ooe lie WAS active member OF both COM
my n. has been a close student Of foreign
t,i,e and II Is this knowledge together with his
n,,'cniiopf relations with Mr.. Mckinley. which are
~ N,,Eatr.,nod to have resulted IL his selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
COLONEL GRANTS SPEECH.

Colonel Grant In rising to open the after-dinnor
speaking. had a cordial reception. and after refer
ring to the individual work done by other patriotic
societies. added:
Sons of the Revolution and Sons. Of the American
Revolution devote themselves TO the history OF the
Revolutionary period: The Society Of Foreign
the war periods OF our Nation from the Revolution
down TO and including the war with Mexico. The
Association OF he War OF lSiZ as me name denotes
gives especial attention to events OF that war. ana
the Aztecs to the war with Mexico, the Grand Army
Of the Republic and the Sons of Veterans 20 the late
War of the Rebellion.
Thus see that each society has single field. Of
greater or less extent while the Foupders h aGd
farm" 1t stands to reason thai. in the course or
wn and + Sebooyes ns therefore to SO conduct
the order Of lives and the affairs of the Found
wa shall Impress upon our descendants such love
for the institutions Of America and respect for their
the end and its works become blessing to the
people of beloved land. This should be the case
NAV be Judged by those present here tonight In
travels around The world ado @Ss o #.
the bonnie emblem Of our glorious nd N9n ana Tor
It's motto SeaGiast =, doF 49, od nnu and II Was re-
sponded to by Justice Goodrich. Of the Supreme
Court JnsSe %r saa He aa that
tha. short time many branches mad been found
pie Of the order, he said. was America for Amer
cans. and it believed in just pride in descent
ana bravery At great length he went into the
history OF the jamestown colony, the arrival OF
hudson and the Institution later OF the burgher
government in New-Amsterdam also touching on
the coming of the Pilgrim Fathers and their land
inc az Plymouth.
Justice Augustus Van Wyck responded TO the
toast of ew-Amsterdam and the Dutch Like
the previous speaker Justice Van Wyck spoke at
great length.
General Tracy responded TO the Day We Cele-
brate"
Touching on the Greater New-York charter. the
sneaker said that the chief criticism was against
tho Municipal Assembly. but the Commission be,
leved that feature 70 be right. because Il would
clo,he the representatives. Of the people with proper
authority Heretofore the people had no power IN
their local government. and II was government or
Bureaucracy. -,
The charter was not perfect and the speaker
thought that he was the only one VINO favored =
in ali it's points including the four-hoaded police
department General Tracy said he would never
place in the hands Of man the power or '.eJ
policemen He favored a board that could only
act by public record and resolutions
Thomas l.. James on behalf Of w. A. Halsey.
presented 10 the order American flag and the
society flag. Several other speeches followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
ILLUSTRATING THE POWER OF TIL
PRESS"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / must congratulate you on the success of
your special Greater Ncw-York edition. of the
Goth ult. Every citizen Of Greater NewYork must
be proud not only Of the enterprise but Of the
derfu facilities possessed hy you in enabling you
Illustrate so forcibly the power OF the press"
W. q. FAY ERWEATHER.
New-York, Feb. ., 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE GREATER NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
INTERESTING .

INTERESTING AND ATTRACTIVE
From The Utica Press.
Special editions are not rare with the newspa-
pers nowadays. II IS rare. however. that any
newsI per presents such interesting and at-
tractiye edition that The New-York Tribune
presented Saturday. II a review OF the in
stitutions of the several municipalities that are
soon to be included in Greater New-York. The in
formation which this edition contains in exceed
inely valuable. There are exhaustive articles Ccal-
ing with every distinctive feature of business and
commerce IN the metropolis. Excellent illustrations
Of huIldings and nuhLlc ulaces are Elven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

!, ,bi. diagram q continuous white line shows the
in pressur. indicated by The Tribunes self
,acrllne barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
Feature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy