davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
LOCKED IN THE TOMB.
IMPRISONED SEVERAL
HOURS IN THE GRANT MONUMENT.

THE KEY OF THE GREAT DOORS FAILS TO WORK
AND 4 NEW ONE HAS TO BE MADE-TiE
BODY LIKELY To BE MOVED To THE
sARCOPHAGCs TO DAY.
The gang of skilled workingmen who nave
been busily at work for a fortnight in poiishhS
the marble floors and the pit Of the sarcophasus
of the Grant tomb were locked in the vault yes
tcrday morning for several hours. The Key OF
the massive copper doors which are more thah
sixteen feet high and weigh a ton ana quarter
failed to operate the lock The men VINO WORK
in the tomb reported at an early hour yesterday
They had no difficulty in getting into the tomb
as the lock then easily turned by the Key
that vas made some weeks ago for that purpose
\ little later a half-dozen men who are attend
ing to the polishing of the copper doors, tried TO
enter the tomb 10 finish the work on the inner
side They had the key that had opened the
doors a little while before but they were UNI
able to turn the lock a hairs breadth. In order
to lose no time. they gave up trying to enter
the tomb. and began to polish the outer surface
Of the doors. So busily at work were those with
in the tomb that they paid no attention to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

structions In allow no sightseer to approach
nearer To the tomb than a hundred feet. This or
der was rigidly enforced Yesterday, ana must
he obeyed to the letter Mt least unt AFTER tne
body of the General has been removed In oruer
IN nrevent visitors from crossing the line the
number OF watchers at the tomb has been nearly
doubled
THOUSANDS THERE YESTERDAY.
The bracng spring weather tempted thousands
Of persons to visit the tomb yesterday. Most
OF them went on bicycles and in handsome turn
outs large number of the fair sightseers
were dressed in new spring costumes. The po-
liccmen on duty at the grounds said the num-
her of visitors yesterday was by FAR larger IMAM
on any DAY in the week. 1t almost equaiied
that OF last Sunday AS there are now no
boards strung along on barrels around the
raised ground to keep the public OF the ai,
late Kerping visitors outside of the line, anu
from tramping on the recently laid grass sods on
the raised ground. ,
At an early hour yesterday the fOuIdatols
Of the big grandStand to be erected IN front vi
the Presidents stand were lail. force OF ABOUT
one hundred men attended to this. Opposite
the approach to the tomb were another hundred
men at work on stand that VIII be nearly IL
block long and for many blocks along RIVER
side Drive were seen gangs OF laborers erecting
private stands Early next week work ON many
more stands will begin. a large number OF
permits will be issued. Those who VIII receive
these permits have agreed not TO charge more
than 30 cents for a single seat. President Nc
MILAN and Secretary Leary OF the Park Board,
have made diagrams OF available parts OF the
Park on the east ,rly side Of Riverside Drive for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
JAMES j. STORROW.

Boston, April l6.-,Iames J. Storrow. who dropped
dead in the Library Of Congress in Washington
yesterday. was born in this city July %, 1897.
His father was prominent member of the bar,
and young Storrow took up the same profession,
graduating from the Harvard Law School in 1858
and being admitted 10 practise i'm 1850. The follow
ing year he married Anne NJ Perry. of Andover.
Mass. by whom he had three children. one of
them. James j. Storrow, tr., being also graduate
of Harvard Mrs. Storrov died in 1866 and in 1873
Mr. Storrow married again. his second wife being
Miss Anne +. Dexter. of BrOOkine. Mass, who
survives him. Mr.. Storrow was an authority on
telegraph and telephone law. He acted lead
ing counsel for the American Bell Telephone Com
pany from almost the inception OF the concern.
preparing all the famous before the Diff
ferent United States courts, and appearing in
every of the final appeals before the Supreme
Court. So closely he identified with the Bell
telephone interests that he spent a considerable
portion Of his time in Washington where he was
either actively engaged before the courts in
the Patent Office. He was an intimate friend OF
ex-Secretary Oney both socially and in business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
r,Yr SWING; OF THE PENDULUM.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
co. vour leading editorial of yesterday was. in
800 soree consolatory and reassuring, and com
inc as II did. on the heels of the report OF tho
rt3oooo municipal election claiming a plurality OF
- M, votes for Carter Harrison, gave at least a
breathing spell | was grained AT the t"ous"'
that II was a local" matter and as you say was
% no sense = notice 10 the Republican party thdt
T. wonld be well to ego slow on the Nauohal ISSUES
s,nnosod 20 be settled last fall might have con-
tinned in this beatihc frame OF mind had not 'hc
,a,forro upon which Harrison was elected peeh
forced upon my consideration. Nothing "eaiY
mouthed about that platform No beating ABOUT
the hush: no covering up or Disgusting the issue
Listen: -, r,o-
VIZ 'ee artY and particularly do heartily APP
rrove of the purpose of the Democracy TO coiI.U'
,, nS mon the Nation by long course OF Re-
nublican class legislation which mas PunIeu ,crv
c,ion' and community presents narrowing eVl-
eitboueh recognizing that the issues Of the cam
p refrain from paying our tribute OF respect ~
n t, ,,nnrnifcenf leader William j. Bryan, ana
,hat popular and efficient Governor; John T. al, az
eeld for the valuable services whlch mo r ian,
sndernd 10 the cause OF humanity and Democracy
The question naturally comes as to whether inc
,ssue thus fairly stated in the platform was the
,ssuc upon which the votes were cast. or whether
as "a so often the case, the platform ooesh COUNT
erher before or after election. And Is penduiuhi-
utrring n mere incidental as wei as II nechahi-
40, notion which does not express, as we are apt to
hoI,ove the candid thought Of the people? Last
Fan when the pendulum swung our way we maze
- a matter of enthusiastic and se'ious congratua-
,,or we said that at last the people were awake
and thinking and we took great he"'t LOT inc
culture Now that the centre OF gravity SENDS IL
49,, o,hor direction are we to call II cccentricity.
80 "a eos, that II doesn't count? More than two years
400 onr own municipality was stirred, and the
nendulum swung to the side Of good government
r., =, NOT reached the upward limit Of IFS sweep.
III - we not confidently expect It's sure return
a ,a,,nh the same arc? The Democrats predicted
,,R an assurance based on the tac,s they saw.
W. w, IIarrison would carry Chicago by a sweeping
un" toritv mas not Tammany equai assurance that
MAI we call reform in our city VII pS p,ea OUT
", stett NEXT November? 100 NEW ioHhE ''
" Hot springs. Va, April :. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington April lG-The barometer is relatively low
over the Gulf OF St Lawrence England ann the
lower lake region but there is wel,-dehned storm
centre II is also low north Of Montana
OF high pressure the Rocky Mountain slope and
plateau The barometer has in New-England and
throughout the Mississippi Valley; it has fallen
Central Rocky Mountain plateau. The temperature is
higher in Nsw-England and generally in the Rocky
Mountain districts; it is lower IN the lake region.
Showers have occurred England and throughout
the lake regions. with Lake Michigan. The
weather has been generally all districts Tn
settled weather. with showers, is Indicated for New
Ensland and lower lake region. Showers also
occr the South Atlantic Coast IL Will be generally
fair IN districts The temperature will probably
be higher upper lake region and the Upper Mis-
sigsippi valley; also the Rocky Mountain slope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
DIED..

on THURSDAY y Srnns sse d'
Funeral services SATURDAY April Il bat at m at No.
4,03i Chestnut-st.. Philadelphia Penn - .s,
cnton-ave Charles lowe. elder Of William b B. s and
N5tice Of funeral hereafter
cRANFORD-In Norwak, Conn on Thursday' Apr. "a
and daughter OF the late Ebenezer Durham Brockway;
CRAUFURpn Norwak Conn. on THURSDAY; Ap "a
daushisr Of the late Ebenezer Durham Brockway
cRoss-on Thursday April l5 Francis C. Cross
Faneral rom his late No 1874 Yves, 71,st On
Rs isrisss and friends X invited attend.
chicago and Boston psiers please copy.
FIsHA scarsdale April u cortlandt Youngest son az OF
fS ahareh Of st. james the Less scarsdslc \.
HrNGERFoRD-on April i5' 1891. William Allyn
nnrs services al his late residence No il Yves, Goth
Philadelphs and waterbury Comm papers pease copy.
MANERNEY-on THURSDAY. April Is. Ellen NJ. wife OF
Funeral services VIM place at s., Patrcks Cathedral
at . a. m. on Eastern Monday April 10
MANDEvIfLE-On Thursday. April -. John l. Man
Funeral services at his late residence s3i West 10Th
ST. on sunday. April i. at p m.
NEwToN-At ushng Lns Island Apri - 8,I az 1R'
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
her late residence. No S42 Amity ST. Flushing ,,
Train leaves Long Island City at ii o'clock Tor Murv
Hill station.
Please flowers.
ys %S .on at Of e. APl Mary ~:
Powell. aged years months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sKINNER-At Newark y. j.. on April 49, 1877 George
SON Of Charles II. and the late Jennie Il skinner
Funeral services residence OF his father. No All
High-st. on Monday. 2:30 ?. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
A-The Kensico Contemplating station har;
lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the of1hi cenrA'
Depot. ONCE. 10 East 42f-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

the building of stands. 1t is believed that there
are enough available sites along the Drive Tor
the erection of stands 10 seat more than 'V'ooo
persons II seating for many persons can ne
found the Park property, it is believed that
high prices for seats in private stands VIII De
checked. The ruling prices for seats yesterday
were from 50 10 go
TO BE FINISHED TO-DAY.
In speaking about the work on the tomb yes
terday John r Brady the contractor said;
"The little work that yet remains 10 be done
within the tomb will be finished by noon to-
morrow and the doors Will be closed me pol
ishine of the doors will also be completed py
Tomorrow | expect TO begin the erection Oh
the Presidents stand early next week, now tnat
there is nothing more to do on the tomb. me
work Of building the stands Is being hasteheu.
I'm few days the stand opposite the approach
will be ready for the crowds, and IN WeeK
nearly all of the stands 10 he erected mere wiz
be up | am exceedingly pleased with the way
the work about the grounds is advancing
There is no doubt that everything Will DE III
readiness for the ceremonies some time pelore
April p" .. sttrs
At the tomb yesterday were many street lahiI ,
Offering for sale photographs OF cenerai cran'
and of the tomb. There was besides an uhuHo
allv large number of amateur photographers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THE UISHiP TO THE OREGON.

Washington April ia further report from the
captain OF the oregon. now In dock at Bremerton
Wash. shows that the obstruction on which the
ship settled when waiting to enter the dock was
the wreck OF a temporary coffer-dam used In the
construction the dock and forgotten In the clear
ing up. The damage to the ship. however will not
prevent her from going TO sea at once. and unless
the report OF Constructor Caps. who Is now
engaged In making q more detailed examination of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17


fshoud be read daily by all interested as changes mag
close promptly in all at the General POstoiice a.
i0"0"S' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sArURDAY-At a. m. ror France sw,zeriand, I'aly
span LA Sof%apds dstters for ossr part.
q Europe 5 @us he e p a RGsm "a
Amsterdam ae,ters must be directed 'pe Edam5 at
% ao a per ):
direced i" per TO- vera a, direct.
per Eh,9Ps va aas0m Iss,eS mgs, Se 90
p M for Europe per $ .Etruria via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER, ETc.-German steamers sailing on
TUESDAYS Thursdays ans sssdrds,s take prined Mater.
ter ETC. for other parts q Europe White star
etc. for Europe American cunaTd and French In:
steamers take Printed Matter ETC.. for all
which they are advertised 10 carry mall
the piers OF the American English French and Ger
ns ss 81 s'e tne hour Of sailing OF steamer " zen MIN
MAILS FOR SOUTH AMp CENTRAL sIr'. AMERICA WEST
sATuRpAx 10 a % sepSn , 10 80 M 70:
$ Alene letters for Costa Rca be directed per
Aene2 az 10 c a. M sqp d 1880 a m) FOR
Santa Martha per $ $ kr,y; e. io;3 a m. for Cam
.ss for oe pa Gs OF per and for cs
be directed per saratosal at II a. m; for 81.
G Geis S Trinidad and robaso per Grenada :.
s M o anS Sst mus must be- directed Ss S per
siiva'); at $50 p m. for St. Pierre Miquelon. per
steamer from Halifax.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax and thence BY
steamer a this office daily $50 N. Mails
for Miaueion rail Boston and thence by
close AT this daily $40 .. Malls for Cuba
close AZ this once daily at a. m, FOR forwarding
by steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays). from
Port Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico City, overland.
unless specially addressed despatch by close
at this Office daily at 2:30 a. ana 80 tRes.
istered mail closes at 600 D. m. previous day.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mail, for China and Japan especially addressed ony) per
8 3 Empress CT Japan from Vaneouvsr), close here
daily after April ~ al $50 M Mails Tor Australia
Except for West Australia. which forwarded
Via Europe New Zealand. Hawaii Fi and samoan
Islands per =. Monowsi urom san Francisco) close
here daily TO April ia al 1880 a. M. IL m. and
$50 D. m. arrival New York OF $. Umhria
with british malls for Australia Mails for China and
Japan, per : Victoria (from Tacoma. close here
daily up % April ia at $3.50 p. m Malls for the So
cety Islands. per ship city Of Pspet urom san Fran
eIsco. close here daily up 70 April q at $3.50 y. N
Mails FOR Australia Except West Australia Hawaii and
Fiji Islands Especially addressed only per $. MILO
Vancouver close here daily after April ~
and UP TO May at $50 m. Mails for China. Japao
and Hawaii. per y T. City OF feking from san Fraus
eseo). close here daily Up 10 April % at $40 p M
Tanspache mails forwarded to port OF sailing daily.
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit tReg
istsred mail closes az ?; m previous day
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Fortunately
P0s,ofice. New-York. ~ X. April .. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
Attorney for Mary G. Pnkne
New-York April u, 1887.
4 MINISTER'S ADVICE TO MINISTER'S.

A MINISTER'S ADVICE TO MINISTRIES
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The preacher who would forcioy ADDRESS MS
own generation should read The Daily tribune
,r,o r,cbes Of an ssue Ike that of March 4. with
,,s voluminous supplement, are worth month or
many a poor minister's salary. knowledge OF
the mast and glimpse OF the future Of our country
ike that afforded in this number VIII Keep the
preacher out of ruts help him write up,o-da'e scr
- ord rreach In a way acceptable TO God and
-. 17ird oit q brother. the price of The Dally
rrihune read 1t ten minutes day II YOU can spenu
o tine on H. and you will have view from
no NOR ..a I'm Wountails W. i. HART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

than the largest English hatt,esh,n Rut ,b.y u,,,
&c armed WIN twelve-inch wire wound guns, and
800 I'm hinaIIcr canbre The four twelve-inch
guns VII be mounted i'm two turrets fore and aft
una Ihelr muzzies will he twenty-five feet above
M 49, wnich VIII enable them to be fought in the
n,,i IT, SEATS or the rest of the battery there
w,, pe Ten sx'nch twenty forty millimeter
anu Two, hAi-pound rapd-nring guns and five
torpedo launching tubcg Eanh vessel viii also
have two military masts " NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
DAVID +. ARNOLD.

David r. Arnold died at his house, No. a Bank-st.
on Wednesday. He born in Rohde Island sixty
four years ago He came TO New-York at an early
age aad had connected with the building trade
ever since then Forty years he entered the en-
ploy of Candee e Smith builders. Twenty sixth-st.
and the East River. He gradually In the busi-
ness until several years ago he became partner
He was one OF the best known men in the building
trade in New-York Mr. Arnold had been confined
to the house since December %. bronchial catirrh
being the cause of his death Mrs. Arnold survives
him. The funeral last night az the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM ALLYN HUNGERFORD.

William Allyn tiungerford died on Thursday
evening at his home. No 12l West Sixty-ninth-st
after a weeks illness. from peritonitis. he was
born in Wa;ertown. Conn. in 1850. being son or
Dr. Allyn NJ. Hungerford, of the old Connecticut
family Of that name. He had always been identhed
with the brass and copper business. at the time OF
his death being treasurer of the Benedict 4 Burn
ham Manufacturing Company He was also ac-
lively Interested in the Waterbury Watch Com
pany and the Gas Engine and Power company
He was a member Of the Union League Colonlal
and Hardware clubs; the Society of Colonial wars
Sons OF the Revolution and the New England So
ciety. His widow and daughter and two sons sur
ylYe him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
HARVARD'S ANNUAL GAMES.

TWO UNIVERSITY RECORDS BROKEN IN YEsrEH.
DAYS CONTESTS.
Cambridge Mass April 1.-THE annual track
and field games of the Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton held Holmes Field this afternoon. un-
der the most favorable conditions. The time was
good throughout. and In two cases Harvard record:
were broken. Evan HOLSTER lowered the Harvard
record in the haIf-rnile by rs seconds finishing
in the fast time OF 1874 2-5. and Dick Grant
clipped ~ seconds off the mile mark, finishing
In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. showers;
cooler: south winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. oc
casona showers and unsettled weather. cooler southery
winds. becoming westerly.
For Eastern New-York. threatening weather and
showers probably clearing Saturday afternoon; cooler
southerly winds. becoming northwesterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. showers IN
the early morning. Saturday generally fair; cooler the
morning sOutherly winds. shifting TO northwcstery.
For Western New York. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio showers the early morning probably fair
day; warmer Saturday night. brisk to high west 10
north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
ORDERS TO PEARY REVOKED.

SECRETARY LONG YIELDS TO THE PRESSURE
FROM SCIENTIFIC AND GEOGRAPHIC
CAL SOCIETIES
Washington April l6-Secretary Long has ~
voked the orders by which Lieutenant Robert e.
Peary the Arctic explorer, now on duty al the
New-York Navy Yard detailed 10 the Mare
Island Yard, California. Strong pressure was
brought TO bear by scientific and geographical So
cietes throughout the country interested IN Arctlc
explorations have the Secretary revoke the or
der which If put into execution, IL was asserted.
would Interfere with plans which Lieutenant Peary
has for promoting another expedition TO the Polar
regions No application for another leave OF ABB
sence has yet reached the Department from the
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

the ship's bottom from the inside shows that tn
iniuries are more serious than they are now
thought to be. It Is probable that no attempt WI
be made at present 10 repair them. but that the
work will be done when the Oregon again goe
into dock 10 be fitted with her bilgc-keels som,
time In the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
DAVID J. TOOHEY.

David J. Toohey. who died in Albany Thursday
evening. was known in this city as lobbyist on
small scale and seeker after political gossip, but
he had been influential politician. He
lived In the city for many years and in 1915 he was
the chief informer In investigation OF the Police
Department by the Campbell Committee. He was
unmarried and usually lived in Albany while the
Legislature IN session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

Tribune ONCE April IT, a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and mild. The temperature ranged between 40
and co degrees average C37s degrees) being "a de-
erees lower than that 81 Thursday and 22x degrees
lower than that the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day will he threatening. with showers
clearing the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
ALL THE OHIO MILITIA COMING.

Cleveland Ohio April 1.-THE entire National
Guard will attend the Grant Memorial ceremonies
In New-York. 1t Is thought that as General Grant
born In Ohio this State should be Represented
by it's full strength Of $500 The troops Will
go in heavy marching order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
hangs & Co., 81 and Oh Fifth Avenue.

MONDAY APRIL. 10TH. AND FOLLOWING AFTER
MOONS AT O'CLOCK EACH DAY,
THE CoNCIJ-DING SIZE OF THE LIBRARY OF
THE LATE
rr>vARD HALE BIERSTADT.
Treasurer of the CIrolier Club.
choice collection old English Literature, and also
works Of modern English and American Authors Auto
graphs Engravings and Eook-Plates.
FRIDAY April. %. AT 3 O'CLOCK.
A collection OF BOO IS. comprising many Standard ana
interesting Works in departments Of Literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
NEwYORK DAIIY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1897.

the guard OF honor while General Grants BODY was
at Mount McGregor, have sent communication 10
the State Department Of the G: A. X, win view
I'm New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
JOHN l.. VAUDEVILLE.

John L. Vaudeville, builder in this city for
| forty-fve years. died Thursday from pneumonia
| at his home No 331 West Twenty-ninth-st He
born at Pompton Plains y. j., sixty-seven
| years ago. Three daughters survive him. The
| funeral Will take place at the house tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

The cold commonly described as :deep-scated."
with pain and in the breast difficulty OF
breathing and all that. yields quickly TO Or. d.
Jayne's Expectorant. Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
5prcial Notifies.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscrfDers.

Tribune Terms to Mail supscri"ers'
Daily $40 a year. 81 per month. 40 - - -.
roiy without sunday IS year: W cents per nontn
SUNDAY Tribune 81 a year Weekly. 81 Sem-WeeHy, 81
postage charged TO foreign countries
eycrpt Mexico and Canada. and on the daly In New
nEMIrTAScEs II sent cash. unregistered. Will b. -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFIcE-l54 Nassau-st
Uptown OFFICE-i242 broadway
ANcRICASS ABROAD will find The Tribune a'
Jondon-Orce of The Tribune 10 Fleet ST., E
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Credit Lyonnas IN des EtranGers
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Florence-Whitby & Co.
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81 Petersburg Lyonnais q, -
The London Office The Tribune is convenient paoS
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram continuous white line shown the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.