davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

third fourth fifth and sixth stories will be
constructed on a uniform plan. They are to be
used for the wards. and will eventually contain
go beds for patients. On the seventh story the
operat ng-room will be placed. together with a
room designed for the storing of instruments
and apparatus. This floor will also contain the
private rooms for nurses. Nurses rooms ana
rooms for graduate Students of whom there
were more than three hundred at the hospital
between October |. 1899. and September 80
1896 will be found the eighth floor Ihere
besides a large amphtheatre. which will ex-
tend M through the ninth floor. The patho-
logical laboratory and a laboratory for the spe-
cial study Of microbes will have place on the
tenth floor. -,
The society has a sub-station at NO.
314 RrOOme-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
THE CAMPBELL ESTATE CONTEST.

At Yesterdays hearing OF the contest over the
estate of William Campbell, the millionaire wall
paper manufacturer. who died recently. leaving the
bulk of his property his housekeeper. Mrs. LII
Ian Ash and giving to his daughter. Mrs Estelie
Sphinx was ended SPHINX IS the lawyer who drew
the will. On the stand yesterday he testified that
he suggested TO Mr. Campbell that he should leave
100000 TO his daughter. when the sick man wanted
10 give her only Sl5.UD Mr.. Campbell finally de-
cided on $1,000 as the legacy, and said emphaticaly
to him. Not "a penny more.
MIR Campbell wanted to leave me something
continued the witress. but | said that as to
be a subscribing witness did not want to be
jeeatee Then Mr. Campbell said. 1 suppose that
anpljes 10 your partner. Martin, and said 1t did"
Richard NJ. Martin. partner of Mr.. Sphinx and
q subscribing witness to and executor under the
will corroborated his partners testimony, and the
hearing was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
JAMES G. HAYMAKER.

Pittsburg. Jan. H-James G.. Haymaker died ut
his home In this city to-day. sixty-three years old
He figured largely In the development Of the oil
and gas interests in Western Pennsylvania, and
no man was better known in the oil country than
he He made fortunes In developing terri
tory. and lost considerable i'm dry holes. In 1884
the name OF Haymaker achieved National repu-
taton. That year Michael and Obadiah Haymak-
er. brothers Of James. leased piece OF gas land
in the then comparatively unknown MurraysviIle
district. The same land subsequently came into
the possession Of the Pennsylvania Fuel Com
pany. II while attempting to regain posses
sion and eject the latter company that Obadiah
Haymaker was killed and the celebrated Hay
maker riots took place For tho killing of Oba-
diah. A. Bowers and Milton Weston. Chicago
millionaire. were convicted and sent to the West
Penitentiary for long terms. Bowers served
his time. but Weston afterward pardored
For the last few years James G. Haymaker made
Pittsburg his home. experimenting his arlous OPP
era lions from this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

FUERsT BISMARCK FIOATED WEDNESDAY NIGHT
-sHE SAILS FOR NETWORK on JANUARY 10.
London. Jan H-The Hamburg American Line
steamer Normannia, Captain Barends. from Genoa
January for Hamburg. has grounded In the River
Elbe.
The Hamburg American Line steamer First Bis
marck Captain Albers. which grounded in the
River Elbe January G. was hoated at 10 o'clock last
night. She will sail for NewYork January l6
During the last few days there has been a series
Of groundings In tho River Elbe that has been
squalled in long time The German steamer
Hochheimer, from Bombay. aground In the
river. and. while in this position she was run into
by the British steamer Fernmoor from Galveston.
The latter had her stem stove and her bows cut
down TO the waters edge. The stem of the Hoch-
hemer also damaged
The Hamburg American Line steamer Polaria,
from New-Orleans and several other vessels are
fast in the mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
without medical aid. Last year the society
cared for 2.1GS. We expect to care for 5000
patients yearly"



PLANS FOR THE NEW STRUCTURE
The main hospital building. at Seventeenth-st
and Second-ave, occupies only about NTH OF
the plot of ground on which it stands
smaller building. with ground plan of about
half its SIZE which contains a servants dormi-
tory, laundry and the pathological depart
ment stands IN the northwest corner OF this
plot. The proposed new building will cover the
entire site having a westerly side projection OF
about half it's length. This will give II a width
OF SO feet in Seventcenth-st. and of 116 feet in
Eighteenth-st.. with a frontage of 1S4 feet in
Second-ave. The building will he ten stories
high and will have freproof construction of
steel brick and stone. The lower part will be
built OF granite and the superstructure Will be
of yellow brick with granite facings. The main
entrance to the hospital will be in the avenue.
and side entrances will open in Seventeenth and
Eighteenth SITS. A dormitory and sitting-room
for students will have place In the basement
floor. which will also contain a large clinical hall
and instruction-room. q number of examining
rooms adjoining. drug room, a kitchen. a sew
ing-room. and an attendants dining room In the
rear. On the cellar floor, besides the furnaces.
dynamo rooms and store rooms. there Will be a
laundry, several rooms for servants and at
tendantSI and a dsinfecting apartment.
The executive department of the hospltai,
with the necessary offices, will be on the nrst
or main floor. Here. too. will be museum.
lecture-room. the dining-roo for students ana
rooms for nurses and attendants. The second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
MOROCCO MANrFA CTURERS IN SESSION.

Philadelphia. Jan. IA (special)-The semi-annual
meeting OF the National Association OF Morocco
manufacturers held At he Stratford Hotel
to-day. about one hundred members being pres
ent. The session was devoted 10 discussion of
matters relating to the trade This Afternoon the
members OF the association dined at the Stratford.
the banquet room being decorated with goat skins
and every variety Of finished leather. President
toast our Association made the suggestion that
II would be well for tho association TO amalgamate
with associations in the allied industries. Mayor
Warwick responded TO the toast The City Of
PHILADELPHIA Addresses We're also made by Gen
eraI j. Parke Postels. OF Wilmington. Del. who
was president Of the association for number of
years; Richard Young. Of New-York and n. d.
Palmer. OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS

Bremen Jan 1.-THE immense commercial ware
houses OF Meyer Srauch. In Hohet herstrasse
this city have been destroyed by fire The loss Is
estimated at $4,000
London Jan 1.-THE condition OF the Hon George
A. Kirkpatrick. Lieutenant Governor OF Ontario
upon whom an operation was performed In the
South Street Hospital yesterday. IS satisfactory
His physicians say that all OF his symptoms are
favorable and he is recovering rapidly as could
he expected
Budapest, Jan. 1.-THE Princess Chimney and her
paramount Rigo left this city for Nice to-day Their
departure very sudden
Belfast. Jan. IA staging over the hold OF the
new steamer Arabia. which Is being constructed
here for the Hamburg american Steamship Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
RALLIES IN VARIOUS CHURCHES.

INSTRUMENTATION district rallies were held last
evening in prominent churches in different
parts OF the city which addresses were delivered
by members Of the Conference OF Foreign Mission
airy Secretaries in session In this city. mass
meeting will be held in Carnegie Hall tonight at
s o'clock presided over by General James Beaver of
Pennsylvania, and addresses will be delivered by
the Rev Dr. r. g. Storrs. Of Brooklyn. and Bishop
Charles H. Fowler. one Of the abest representatives
of the Methodist Episcopal Church Tickets OF admis
sion. good for seats until 7:45 p. m. may be OBJ
tained upon application at No. lS2 Fifth-ave 4
limited number OF reserved seats sale at the
Office OF W. r. Worrall. No 203 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending January l6 1897
will close promptly cases, General Postos;
'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
psn TURKEY fI Essp ssa British Sa. Italy;
'Ia Champagne, Via Hayre Hetters for other pars
icr Ns,nsIIaras direct per A%s1erds9 w
S,ss,st y. G.;.ai 10 q. se@sad
be directed per State Of California Ii a. m Sup.
Elementary 1880 D. m) for Europe s, 'Lucanis,
usas ssy sSd sasay saDs
&C. for GERMANY and Specially addressed printed natter
ca a as s on
Europe American cunard and French line ssamsr;
are advertised carry mail ''' ""'e" 'nsS
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
psnd an the S Of The An ns. m" pe.ss
and German steamers and remain open until Within ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH i MP CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
Getsrs for JsTs%ls Jsm: Gua,ra MaTn nrs::
Brest At 10 m 'sugplsnsntary pf M, 1os
sps a 6 c.n R sad must bs per Aarss
rose' a, 10 a. M for Barbados and Demsrsrs pei
sArURDAY.As 10 a. IN, m Complementary 1890 a. M for
c5 o1 anc css s
sti' anu direct PEP Per 's'a sSa
and Curacao savanna ana csr l' vsn''u wa
Curacao; per So Venezuela: at ]? N; Tor Grenada.
for Nassau. ~ p. per steamer from Mama. Fla p m'
Mails for Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax and thence hv
steamer close this office daily a $40 % m Wavss
Tor Niouelon, by rail 20 Boston thence by
close AZ this Office daily $50 b. Mails for cIhs
c.ose this Office daily at { a. FOR forwarding bv
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursiays from h,r1t
Tampa FTa Mails for Mexico overland. unless snc..
cialy addressed for dispatch steamer close AZ IN.
office daily a. tRegistered mail closes al & o. n
previous day. ...~,. ~
Malls for Hawaii per q Australia from San Fran.
clsco, close here daily up January ~ a, a "a
n m Malls for China and Japan Especially a.
couver) here daily TO January f25 m
Mails Society Islands snip OF psnel,,
from San close here up January *
Al $50 D. m Mails for China and Japan per e. 3 CITY o.
Rio from San Francisco close here daily
January d: 80 p. m. Mails for China Japan per
from Tacoma). close no u Janu
airy $3.50 m. Malls for Australia Except those To-,
West Australia, which ate forwarded Europe New.
Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and samoan Islands per 5 a
Monows from San Francisco close here daily up 10
January 1871 at 7:30 a. IL a. and $40 o. M tor
arrival at New-York Of 5. s. Aurania with BritiA
mails for Australia Mails FOR Australia Except West
Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands Especially addressed
only. Warrimoo Nrcm Vancouver,. close here
daily after January t3l and up 10 February AZ g
P m
and the schedule OF closing arranged the presum,
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRegiste
mail closes Il p. m. previous day.
CHARLES w DAYTON postmastse
Postofacs Nsw-York. n. T.. January q 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
JAMES L. CHERRY.

Detroit. Jan. H-News was received by his family
hero last evening that James L. Cherry. wealth,
and well-known mining engineer and railroad con-
tractor who for the last years has been en-
gagged In the construction OF a railroad from Buend-
ventura inland into the mountains and south to
Cali In the United States of Colombia. South
America died suddenly on January q. Mr. Cherry
was travelling In company with his secretary Mr..
Schramm. OF NewYOrk. and was on his way homo
when seized with the fatal Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
A. ". PLATT AGAIN ARRAIGNED.

SIR JOHN BRIDGE SAYS THE DOCUMENTARY Evr
DENCE is INSUFFICIENT FOR HIS
EXTRADITION
London. jan H-Edward r. Taylor. alias Ar
thur W. Plat. who arrested at Oxford re-
Gently upon a warrant obtained through the United
States Embassy charging him with the murder OF
Jesse Tyree in Kentucky in 1885, and has several
times since been arrsigned in the Bow Street Po-
lice Court upon proceedings looking to his extradi-
this morning.
Sir John Bridge, the presiding Magistrate, said
that he did not regard the documentary evidence
in the which has been forwarded here from
America as sufficient to justify Taylor's extradi-
ton the United States. and In consequence ad-
ditional evidence has been telegraphed for Upon
his first arrangement Taylor virtually admitted
the crime with which he is charged but he now
denies It, The prisoner was remanded for another
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

5pefial Notices.
s>>>>>~~~~~~~o~N~.oo~oo oo>oooon......
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3Gs FIFTH AVENUE.
Bath ST
FREE EXHIBITION
PAINTINGS. STATUARY.
BOOKS 81 FURNITURE
INCLUDING MARBLE STATUE
"MINN EHAHA," BY POWERS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Monday Afternoon and Evening
JANUARY 18TH AT 2:So AND s O'CLOCK
Robert Somervilie. Ortgies & Co.,
Auctioneer. MsnagerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
TUE MONETARY CONVENTION.

Indianapolis Ind. Jan. 14-The delegates to the
Monetary Convention. who did not leave for their
homes last night. departed to-day. c. Stuart Pat
terson, the chairman OF the Convention. will an
nounce the OF the fifteen members Of the
Executive Committee In about week 1t is ex-
pected that he will select representative men from
all sectors OF the country and will ascertain their
willingness to serve before naming them.
II. II. Hanna. VI. f.. ingalls, and other members
of the committee which arranged for the Conven.
ton. were at the rooms Of the Executive Commit:
tee to-day. All expressed themselves as satisfied
with the action OF tho Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
A FIGHT ~ THE BROADWAY GARDEN.

Robert Garau. nineteen years old. cashier at the
Broadway Garden No l.26l Broadway. locked
up in the West Thirtieth-st. station last night
a charge OF felonious assault. The charge made
by George Stern. employment agent at No.
497 Slxth-ave. Stern's story is that ne went into
the garden last evening and asked Garau for a
couple Of theatre tickets He said he had none and
quarrel followed. The cashier called Stern ugly
names and slapped in the face Garau seized
Rhine wine bottle under the counter and threw IL
at Stern. striking him in the forehead and leaving
bad cash The injured man taken the
New-York Hospital. where his wounds were dressed
and he afterward went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
REUREN KIPP.

Reuben Kipp died at the home of mis- daughter
Mrs. s. Ferris Washburne. in Ellis Place. Sing
Sing. yesterday morning. He was ninety-fve years
old. He contracted a severe cold some time ago. but
until then had always been in good health. He
extremely active. having a remarka BILE memory and
retaining keen interest in all question OF the day
He was born In the town OF Newcastle, Westches
New-York City. He retired from business thirty
years ago. The funeral will be held at the Friends
Meeting House. In Chappaqua. Sunday morning
II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
ANOTHER BAR TO HONEST ELECTIONS.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. II tSpecial)-The bill TO
require a contestant for the office OF Governor TO
give bond OF SIS 00O for the costs OF the contest.
was passed It's third reading by the House yes
terday after a protracted debate The Senate will
act upon the measure in day or two. Mr.. TIL
man. the Republican candidate for Governor In the
recent election. said that the passage OF the bin
would no: prevent him from contestng the election
Of Mr., Taylor Democrat strong night VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
SIGNIFICANCE OF MR.. WOLCOrTs VISIT.

London Jan H-London fnanciers generally
press the opinion that the purpose Of the visit to
Europe OF L. O. Wocott. United States Senator
from Colorado is merely for the purpose Of testing
the sentiment In monetary circles upon the
rency question. and not with any idea OF arranging
for an international monetary CT inference. to which
the consensus Of financial opinion IL not favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
ROBERT COLFAX.

Robert Colfax. for nearly twenty fve years an
attache Of the United States Marshars Office in
this district, died Wednesday night from heart
disease at his home. in Pacifc-st. Brooklyn For
several years he had been crier In the United
states Circuit Court In the early sixties he was
clerk OF Police Justice Quackenbush's court. lie
was member Of the Exempt Firemen's Associa-
ton He was distantly related to Schuyler ColfaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
TO HELP THE STANTON-ST. POOR.

An entertainment is to be given in the parlors Of
the Madison Avenue Reformed Church at Madi
son-ave and Fifty -seventh-st. this evening, for
the benefit Of the Relief Fund for the sick poor
of the Stanton Street Helping Hand Society An
attractive programme has been arranged, TO which
the Misses Keckhoefer. Miss Saidee We're Milne.
Miss Marguerite Moore, A. Hobart Smock, II.
Christie and Tuly M Davis will contribute. The
entertainment will begin at o'clock. The tickets
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
THE POPE REFUSES TO ACT.

FY THE SETTLEMENT OF THE MANITOBA
SCHOOL QUESTION.
Montreal, JAN 14--It Is said that Able Proulx
who sent to Rome by Premier Laurier to have
the setteme II Of the Manitoba school question rati
fed by the Vatican has returned without having
accomplished his mission. The Pope 1t Is said
declined ra,ify the settlement. and left the
Bishops OF Quebec and the Dominion free to pursue
what they regard the right course; The views
OF the Bishops. II IL understood Will be made
known In a abandonment which will be read In all
Catholic churches next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
MARRIED..

BEAM-JAMEsABy Rev. ". wmerding Mor IIuq
Newbury James TO william De Mund Beam all Of
New-York.
BOwIE-HADFIELD-On Wednesday. January 3D. ~
the Rev. Arthur b. K!nsOlvine. Caroline Hadneld 70
William d. Bowie all Of Brooklyn.
EvERDELI.-AuERBACII-on Thursday January IL
No. Eas; 9th by the Rev. DR.. Lindsay Parker,
Alice. daughter OF the late Or. Ausrbach. 20 Henry
Chapman Everdell.
LOWTHER--ROGERS--On Tuesday January IT, at the
residence OF the brides parents No ga Hancock ST.
Brooklyn by the Rev. A. J. r. Behrsnds Marie Louise,
daughter Of Mr. ard Mrs Lewis Henry Rogers. 70
Clarence Ionsdae Iowther. Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
yEw-HAMPsHIRE STATE OFFICERS.

Concord. N. H. Jan. 1.-THE Senate and House
met In joint convention at noon to-day and the fol-
lowing were elected unanimously under suspension
of the rules the Clerk casting one vote for each:
Ezra 8. Stearns, OF RnGge Secretary OF States
Scion A. Carter of Concord State Treasurer Ar
thur Il. Clark. Of Manchester, Public Printer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
BAMMERsTEIy SATISFIES JUDGMENTS

Oscar Hammersein yesterday satisfied OF record
the County Clerks Office the following judg
ments A. NJ Byers & Co ~. s1s0s w. e J.
Sloane. 20S9 Passac Rolling Mil Company. 20ll,
Manufacturers National Bank Of Brooklyn. sl,ZS:
A. Thouet s651: +. II. Feeney. 1893: J. Laird. sls6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
A pACIF1C LINER BECOMES 4 CRUISER

Vancouver. b. c.. Jan 1.-THE Canadian Pacific
Liner Empress OF Japan. which arrived yesterday
from Hong Kong. was. during her stay I'm that
port, fitted out a British cruiser. The armament
OF the Japan which II at the British naval sta
ton Esquimault consists OF ten guns. which can
be mounted at any time within a few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

pany. gave way to-day. killing three workmen and
seriously injuring another.
Paris jan H-Emile Loubet was to-day re-
elected President OF the French Senate. receiving
2f5 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.I

xrsrrenAy.s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
washington Jan i4.-The barometer has risen III 'ne
,rsl valleys the lake regions and the northern P'r
,,,ns ~ New-England and New York II has ah'h slowly
on the. Atlantic coast south OF Ne" rns'a"' ~ ' ,
y" w -. Nor,hwes, The barometer is lowest north
v,,.r.. "a lowsr over southern California and high
North ~ Lake Superior II is slightly warmer over the
Atlantic coast districts and north OF Dakota and It Is
colder in the Southwest. The weather continues gen
orally cloudy east Of the ROCKY mountains WIN ~
=, . 80 ~. Middle Atlantic States. westward 20 The
central valley. in the Southern states the
Indications are that weather Will continue CLOUDY
IN The Southern states and local SHOWS. fol-
- c,saring weather indicated for the States OF
S Dh,n valley and the Middle Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
CONSUL WILLIAM n. WAIVER.

Washington Jan. IA cable dispatch received
at the State Department to-day announces the
death at Cologne. Germany. OF United States Con-
sul William y. Warner in that city. Consul Warner
was appointed from South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
THE CHRONICLE" SUGGESTS A PEACE DAY
FOR FITTING MEMORIAL TO CELEBRATE THE
SIGNING OF THE NEW ANGLo-AMERI.
CAN TREATY

London. Jan. 1.-THE Chronicle" under the
caption Of Peace Day." will Tomorrow say that
very general desire exists to celebrate formally the
signing OF the Anglo-American arbitration treaty.
1t adds that it believes that this desire Is likely to
take practical shape, and II suggests the names OF
those who are likely to take part in such celebra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.
MAKING HISTORY.
From The Albany Journal.

From The Albany Journal.
There is hardly any doubt that In Its main pro-
visions the treaty which signed yesterday and
sent the Senate by the President will be ratified.
II will be signa-a glorious victory for humanity.
and future generations will look back to January
IL 1897 as marking memorable date In the history
Of mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

BY the VIII OF Mrs. Babette WaHIIg' "IIcH WE
offered for probate yesterday her estate valued at
about $4,000 was divided among her sons anc
DAUGHTERS Mrs. Wahlig died at No. 1o6 East
Eighty-frst-st. January S. The sum Of 800 IS
given 10 each OF her sons. Charles, Frederick ana
Frank A. Wahlig The residue of the estate. worth
about $1,000, is to be divided between her son.
Herman w. Wahlig, and her daughters, Mrs ANNE
NJ Klipp and Mrs Louise Hoffman. The daughters
are made eXecutrices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand generally fair possibly preceded by
M, sn,w. in the earl; morning the southern and
,hs.., coasts: notheaserly winds colder In northern
portion. -
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair preceded by light snow near
,he coast In the. morning. noriheasterly winds.
F,r the District OF Columbia and MARYLAND. threaten
ing in the generally cloudy during the DAY:
n,Hsr,heas,ery winds no change In temperature.
r"r Western New York generally fair: nor,heastery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
3O.5

In this diagram a continuou. white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trblnes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature a. recorded al Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once Jan. Is. 1 q m-The weather yester-
day was cloudy nurries OF The temperature
ranged n and a degrees the average (2SH dsGrsss>