davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
TARIFF CHARGES 10 JOKE.
INCOMING PASSENGERS FROM III hoi l.
ANGRY At HAVING TO PAY DUTY
on THEIR PURCHASES.

The Anchor Line steamer Furnessl arrived h'ie
Yesterday morning. after what was for her an VI"
usually fast trip The French Line steamer Id
Bretagne also arrived. Bo:h vessels were iodueu
down with people whose sole mission in life seene1
to be 20 find fault with the new Tariff law tpoh
the Furnc-sia were Mr.. and Mrs c. K Noon"S. ~
OF Cairo. H. AIr woodward brought some phc'o-
graphs OF Shakespclre's home ana enough o''
hrsc to stock q shop He had 10 pay s'S ~ du'y Oh
he collection and be grew exceeding wFcih'
Il used 20 be- q Republican," ne said. but Ho' {
snow nov. NJ wie brought a china cup ana .lu- %
tina, her g 30 ana on which che para 81 ~ =
duty However. ! az glad 10 &c; back to the ''"'
Of the free ana ;hc nome OF the idrin
J. B. Bannermau. OF Glasgow had some Sco'''
pads ne intended : present 10 his daughter Ou'
he had 20 pay duty on them ana was therefore en-
ragged. ..,,
We admit your wheat free. l buy IT," he SAID
Why don't You reciprocate?' 49,, .,,.
Shall you take revenge" Il reporter askei' 'y
refusing 10 buy our wheat n future?
Among the passengers on la Bretaene were ~ ti
duty @ on goods When i he %rathfuy declared he paid
81 for in Paris In all 800 in duhes was col.e''eu
from fifteen passengers on the French ;eane
were an Immigration Inspector Of the BOARDING Di,
vision and Contract Labor Inspector VINO paIu
tainel in COmmi ssiOner-(ienCra Pow !ery's orler
with reference 10 the apprehension OF Paidnar ~
way 70 this country ine .2W do", noL Speoa.1s'hs h
forbid the landing o. Anarchists. hui ACTON WI pe
.ikely become public charges. in the sense ihat
prisoners are such and that. judging from wnat -
known Of the history or Anarchists. they are hke!
10 become prisoners.
on the Furness.a Yesterday were lmm,srauon In,
apector of tho Boarding Division Samson Lane ana
Contract l.ano- lrspec or Natchoin. while on "a
Bretagnc lnmigr1 i.on INSPECTOR of The Bcarc-
ing Division Captain Wank and Contract Labor IN
spcc.or poher No suspicious persons, however
appre hcnti-s!
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
OLD SOLDIERS TO MEET IN TROY
PLANS FOR THE REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE

Troy y Y. Aug. l5.-The twenty-eighth annual
meeting Of the Army of the Potomac will be held
in THIS city Friday and Saturday. Il is TO be
a. affair OF more than usual Importance because
OF the presence Of President Mex nley. NicePresi
don't Hobart Governor Frank Black and Lieu
teasnt-Covernor Timothy L. Woodruff. II is prob
able that there will be more than three thousand
men in line. Elaborate preparations are being
made for the decoration of the buildings Of the
city and the streets will doubtless present brill
iaut appearance
The Presidents party will arrive in Troy from
4 Bun Point on Friday morning and the programme
arranged is follows: on Friday morning there
v 70 he meetings OF the various army corps. At 3
o'clock in the afternoon the parade will be held.
and at o'clock business meeting will be held
.r The city Hall. Public exercises will be held at
Music Hall in the evening at 5, o'clock at which
tine addresses of welcome will be delivered by
GoyeDDr Black and Mayor MolIoy.. and the presi,
dent Of the society will respond. An Grafton will
be- delivered by Major c. A. Woodruff. l. :. a,
and poem by Captain Rossiter W. Raymond
resident Mckinley will be one Of the speakers
Of the evening.
The officers of the society are: BrigadierGeneral
William w. Henry Burlington Vt, president
Colonel HoratiO {. King. Brooklyn, recording sec
retary; Or. Charles w. Scott Boston. correspond
inC secretary: Lieutenant-COlOne Samuel Trues
dell. New-York treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
MUSICIANS TROUBLE THE E. /. T..
A LIVELY DEBATE As TO WHETHER THE THEAT-
RICAL PROTECTIVE UNION WAS
EXPELLED OR NOT.


The Central Labor Union had lively meeting
yesterday dealing with the fight which has been
wagDg for than year between the Man
haitian Musical Union and the Theatrical Pro-
tectiyc Union The former secured an apparent
victory the latter week ago, but the dis
pute was roopcned yesterday the defeated theatri-
cal men having another hearing.
The tight between the two organizations is the
outgrowth Of a quarrel between musicians about
eight years ago. The Musical Protective Union,
composed OF musicians. then in existence but
its leaders were expelled from the Central Labor
T'nlon because they refused go on a sympat hetlc
strike in theatre whore some Of It's members
employed. The Manhattan Musical Union
was then organized and joined the =. l.. L. II
has been trying to get its members into the theatre
orchestras OF the city ever since and the leaders
assert has met with considerable success. 1t has
had fight with the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
however. for more than year. The Theatrical
Protective Union Is composed Of stage carpenters
and other theatre attaches. and the Manhattan
Musical Union declared that Il did not help In
the Aght with the Fourteenth Street Theatre The
Manhattan Musical Union finally succeeded I'm hav-
ing a resolution passed by the &. l.. L. to the
effect that II the Theatrical Protective Union did
no: compel the Fourteenth Street Theatre man
ayers to employ members OF the Manhattan Must
cal Union in the orchestra within Il week IL should
be expelled from the q. I. L.
The Theatrical Protective Union did not succeed
in doing what II was ordered do. and was eX-
PEELED. suspended. Several Of the delegates at
which IL was expelled or suspended. and the
corresponding secretary not present nobody
could tell II was then that the trouble broke out.
and the hottest kind Of debate followed II
arted until late IN the evening and after the
delogates We're thoroughly exhausted the whole
matter wa finally laid over for settlement some
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
DIED..

.xrpsn.,.,,. ., hi. residence No zoo wes, 10th
81. william Baker in the eo'h year Of bis age
Funeral private. ,...
BIAr,-on saturday Angus, L. Albert Bal. in he ''''
rn,erment from hi. lat. residence No we., 's'hst
BRusHA Great garnson Mass. rss z. s,'S[.ya sna Hs ~.
late benjamin p Brush. Of G-esnsieh conn ,,.,.o,
hare. Mead. tuesday August T. a, ,.grs0 p NJ O,
The train leaving Grand cer,:al station At D. m.
pFMNGmA ,I ,. fa%oTd & c2n1 p cart on Th'''' August
l HT'@ sTe@ei DT"S vii e. issd SsG At No '
A,iantic-., on Monaay August e .1a q, 2'So H.
carrages viii be in wans arrival OF trains fro" east
DlcKEY-.on Friday. August -. I.p, Ions Island
Charles DeEsg IN he t Sh & yssr q hscs ns age oadray
and iotb-s,. New-York on Monday. August Is at 10
re.idenee 10, IS Eat :7;a,s9. Harriet l.. ssl2y.a
Funeral services residence Monday. August
In;efmenf at the the cenvenence Of the family.
g.s' s~nday Agsgss 9g t.a y at PA''a' j.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the fgner,i
TSSTs Ksm% Rand0pns ss'fRSs Tscac j. On Tsay
Cleveland papers please copy.
HoDGEsAt Lae Mnnsws' Aasgs, - LS.e ,Ss ,s Jshc
Funefa from her late residence No Bedford ave-.
Kindly omi, flowers.
So 1 Y9sss' S en asSS saS aaasr Aas' II
the Hon Charles r. Jenkins
Funeral private
KING-In New-York city. August i3 Alber, Lester
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend
funeral services at 81 Mark Church lWh-s, ana ID
ave. Monday evening. 18Th inst, a. ocipck
Inierment A West Sufied Conn.
LUFBERY-At RAILWAY. y. j.. August ~ 1897. Joseph
O. Lufbery, In The 3dth year ~ Ms age -, -. u
Funeral services at the residence ot hr tdthI Jonn ~
Lufbery. No 30 East Grand-si. Tuesday afternoon At
Carriages viii ,h- o'clock train from Ne~-rort.
via Pennsylvania Railroad
MIKicK-At Ocean Grove. n j. Angus, T. Carrie MAson
Mrck. daughter Of the late Benjamin Mason. ,,
Funeral services the residence Of her brother Eou
Mason. No 49, jreene-aye. Brooslyn. on TUESDAY
morning the 18th inst. al 10 o'clock.
MoFFAT-Sudienly at Milford. Penn. August Is. Az
drew Mo1at
MOoRE-Entered into Elizabeth. y. J.. August
Funeral from Christ Church Wednesday. Angus, II. q
2:3o p.
PERRY-At TivoI. y Y. IL, 1891. william Pet
trick Perry aged - years
PREsTON-At the residence ~ his SON; In Nahwsh
y. J.. saturday. August II. George r. preston, IN
the 66th OF his age -. a.
New-oreans and Philadelphia papers please copy.
VAN CORrLANDT--At spokane Wash. m August =
1891 Peter Jay Munro Van Cortland s1n Ok me lats
Augustus F. Van Cortland in the 6,h year % his age
Funeral services Will be held az christ huron rye y l.
on Monday Angus, i6. 1897 AZ II 30 a.
Carriages VII 1905 train from Crane
Central Depot. New-York and ew-Haven Railroad
WELI.MAN-At Hull. Mas. Friday. August - Grace
A. daughter of William Prescott and the late Emily n
Wellman Of Yonkers y, !. In her &}t year. .
Funeral from Johns Episcopal church on Monday, st
1880 p. m.
Interment private
WoGdlawn Cemetery.
~. 20 r Gd-s.
wooslax, station f2,h Wari Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
RCHBJNHOP PURSELLS CREDITORS.

Cincinnati Aug 1.-THE creditors Of the late
Archbishop Pursell. over two hundred being pres
ent met to-day 10 consider a proposition from
H. II Hoffman Of the six bondsren OF John
B. Mannix assignee for Pursell to settle at ~
cents on tho dollar MannX. assignee, defaul;cd
and absconded. Among the bondsmen were OK
Governor Hoady, John Holland, Michael CEN
enfs and Michael Walsh. Each bondsnlan was ma
ble for 5000 and Ex-Governor Hoadly At once
paid his liability in fun Walsh also settled after,
ward Hoffman to-day offered TO pay 5000 and
collect what he could from the estate OF Clements
and from otner bondsmen. and his proposition was
rejected 10y almost unanimous vote, ana the
will be continued in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS IN BROOKLYN.

Cardinal Gibbons arrived in Brooklyn on Satur-
day from Southampton. and went 10 the home Of
Major John D. Kelly. in Clermont-ave, near Will
oughby-st. He has been staying in Southampton
several weeks. resting Yesterday the Cardinal and
Major Kelly dined at ST. JOsephs seminary Dun
wo0die, with Archbishop COrrigan. The Cardinal re-
fused himself 70 all callers last night. His plans
are 70 leave Brooklyn to-day for Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

LYING IN STATE IN THE CAPITOL AND SEEN BY
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
ING N THE ACADEM

LYING ~ STATE N THE CAPITOL AND SEEN BY
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
Jackson. Miss Aug. 1.-THE body Of Senator
James L. George. who died at Mississippi City yes
terday reached this city to-day at p. m, and was
ne, AZ the station by immense crowd Of citizens.
\ line Of march was formed and the body conveyed
10 the rotunda Of the CapkOl where 1t Will lie in
state under a military guard until tomorrow The
procession was as follows:
Capital Light Guard, odd Fellows. Governor and
stat. hearse pallbearers, family citizens In car
riases and or foot. Immediately after the CONN
was placed on the howcry bier in the Capitol, the
lid was removed and a continuous throng OF people
passed in line view for the last time the face Of
the dead Senator The paliDearers We're "a follows
Governor A J McI.aurin State Auditor w. d.
Holder. Land Commissioner J. VI. Smontcn. ~ j;
Russell ex-CiOvernor J. VI. Stone. Attorney-General
" y Nash Jesse McLaIn. Mayor Wharton. sena-
tor Walthail J. \ n. Campbell, State Treasurer
4 o. Nav : : Calhoun Ex-Governor Lowry, T.
X Wharton r j. Mitchell, ". l. Hemingway, X.
II Henry and Samuel Livingstone.
Tomorrow the body OF the senator will be taken
TO Carro,lton. Mss.. for burial by the side OF his
wife VINO died only few weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
WILLIAM BAKER.

william, Raker ar one time a wcll-known dry
yoo1s merchant in Trenton y j.. died az his home
40 200 West Northumberland -nncieenth-st.. on
saturIay lie was sixty-eight years old ana was
horn in Trenton He served through the war IN a
Ney-Jersey regiment. For forty-two years he was
a member of the drygoods firm OF Baker q Brother
one ~ the first businesses OF It's kind in Trenton
He retired ten years ago. His death was the result
~ an accident that occurred three days before.
when ne fell downstairs his injuries resulting in
general paralysis He leaves widow and one son;
Frank : Baker The funeral service viii he held
ar fhe house tomorrow evening. and the burial Wi!
be at Trenton. Mr.. Baker was member OF
burial will be conducted by the members .; the
al
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
HENRY HARRIS.

Henry Harris ex-president Of the synagogue at
seventy-second-st. and Lexngi on-ave, ana wen
known in Hebrew circles In this city as phllah-
thropis died on Saturday al his home No 80 f-dS'
60 ,arI-fourth-st M Harris born
IN Ce-rnanv eighty-four years ago He came to this
country sixty years ago and amassed a fortune IN
general business and real estate: He lived In New
Work. from, his arrival in America until ms neatn.
NJ Harris leaves a widow and seven children, be-
sides numerous grandchildren and srea',gFandme m M, :
paarb two weeks ago when ne became III. Kidney
disesse was the cause OF his death. The funeral
service will be held at No 20 East One-huhureu-
HIST fO-laV
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
EXPORTING TINPLATE
Timfs-Herald.

From The Chicago Timss-Herald
7, fs evident that the Welsh and English manu-
,n,nr.-s have recognized for some time the grow
10 i,ynortance OF the American unplate industry.
=. bas low assumed such proportions 10 threaten
= l.Dn,riete stoppagc OF The importation Of Welsh
q - IA Tho Tasihc Coast by the end OF this
s.Irinistrat.on We viii not only have succeeded In
i ne go 900 ODO formerly spent for foreign
n NJ rs AT home but Will have butt Up a great
rxnnrt trade.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
,rtr1- JsE.N HENRY MATTlt r.

The funeral services Tor the Rev Henry Ma''lct'
who died on Thursday. to be he'd at the COL
,,o.a church Of the Reformed Church in Amer
Too sacond-ave and Seventh-st, to-day. MI;
Wa,,ice was formerly pastor Of the reformed
Gbt,rch hut retired some years ago. dnd nad llESd
d,'rino the last few years at Neperan. y y his
gn1iiT. IL well known In the Reformed Church'
.-.,.nr:-l rnenhars having been pastOrs IN u.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
WHITE car oUTR4GEs IN KENTUCKY

Cincinnati. Aug b-For three months a band OF
!ty OF kensington Ky. and determined stand
Will be made against them by the people OF that
section About two weeks ago they called AZ the
lone ui Edward Bo!an. the superintendent OF Ken
ne woods with them. They then beat him cru
elly Later they found a named OHara
camping Kensington Lake with a woman he
said was mis- wife. and beat both the man and the
woman unmercfully
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
WARRANT FOR 1 STER.

Colchester. H.. Aug lJ.-Postofiice inspectors
have sworn out a warrant for the arrest of the
postmaster here. n. c. Jones. on a charge of en-
bczzng $3.50 of the funds Of the office. Jones'
bondsmcn have taken charge Of the Office
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Aug. 15.-The etorm has moved from Lake
Superior to Ontario giving to the whole country east
OF Mississippi River Thirty stations reported thunder
storms which is number during the present
season The pressure Is high Newfoundland. oT
the south Atlantic and middle Pacific coasts and ridge
OF high pressure extends from TeXas 10 Alberta The tenn
n.ratre has remained stationary IN the upper Missouri
The ohio and middle Mississippi valleys. and has gen
fal elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
THE BrRNED SOrBRETTE DFlD

Bessie jackson. whose real name Is said 10 he
Elizabeth Kalnor. the soubrette who was burned
on Friday at h,- home. at No fB West Thirty
tnird-st. died from her injuries yesterday after
noon ia New York Hospital
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY.
ur AND AIR. HOBART WENT TO CHURCH
IN PLATTSBURG.
rur REST OF THE DAY SPENT AT THE HOTEL
rHAMPLAIN-MR. MKINIEY's PLANS FOR
THE wEEK-Two REUNIONS
OF VETERANS
fsr rELzcRArH TO THE rnrnuxEl

OF VETERANS.
fsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
ryotel Champlain, " Y. Aug. 1J.-There was a
80, sultry air driven by an eastern wind beat =
,,c q, the Hotel Champlain this morning and
Al the indications Of a warm summer day but
p-ssident Mckinley and e-President Hobart
,svertheess, decided to attend church in Platts-
,urc and went 10 that place at 10 o'clock In
company with Mrs. Hobart and her friend Mrs.
sanford Of Rutland. VI. They attended the
trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. Il graz
.,one building OF fine proportions facing pretty
p,tle park a large congregation was present.
The Rev Hobart Cooke. rector Of the church,
-sad the services and the Rev. George T. Breed.
actor OF St Johns Church. Brooklyn. preached
from the 1st Epistle Of John Xx, 3; For if our
tsart condemn us God is greater than our heart.
and knoweth all things" Mr.. Breeds sermon
xas on Conscience.
The President and Mrs Mckinley remained in
their rooms at the hotel this afternoon and rested
Cornelius y. Bliss Secretary Of the Interior.
and Postmaster General Gary. II was announced
,odav by Mr.. Porter. private secretary to the
President, Will be mere Tomorrow 10 pay q Nlslt
20 the President.
The Presidents stay here will soon end. He
and Mrs Mckinley and General Alger will start
from here southwark on TIE Delaware and
,-sve at far as Fort Ticonderoga along the
hanks OF Lake Champlain. This part OF the lake
,he President and his wife have not yet had an
onnortunity TO see. having passed by it in the
night both in coming here from Washington and
On the way from Chester, VT. on Friday. At
Ticonderoga boat will be taken through Lake
George and thus the magnificent scenery OF
that lake will be looked upon by the President
and Mrs Mckinley. While the boat is going
through Lake George the special train will
swing around from Fort TiConderoga to the head
~ Lake George Fort William Henry. There
the Mckinleys Will resume their journey by
rail The President does not desire TO arrive in
TROY till the morning Of Friday. August 20
and he and Mrs. Mckinley may remain in sara
toga over night on Friday he will attend the
reunion Of the Army Of the Potomac in Troy,
and on Friday evening he expects to be in Sara
toea and intends 10 remain there until Monday
morning. August 23. when he will start in a
special train for Buffalo. to attend the encamp
rlert Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
HAS BULGARIA RUSSIAN SUPPORT?
From The Boston Transcript.

Inasmuch both Russia and Austria have been
playing FOR control Of bulgaria with the adVan-
tagc thus far inclininG 10 the former. the with
drawai Of the Austrian Minister Prince Ferd-
nand's Court may result IA giving the latter Rus
sian support in mis- present movement TO obtain 4
crown and complete release from Ottoman suZe-
rainty. Russian influence would be- corresponding
lv streng hen.d by having Bulgaria a Kingdom.
closely inpnsing the Turkish frontier. Certain
liz SfollOif would not have dehcd Austria had he not
been confident Of strong support somewhete.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
RETTER To WAIT TILL srRING.

The Klondlke has been painted In The most glow
ir. .oiOrs th- golden hue predOminaiing But
.f,r, H. "a darker side 10 The picture OF witch the
nr,hlie r gradually growing aware. II reports are
~ b.. believed Tho gold in Alaska and Northwest
~ ,ri'ish Amcri-a j. practically ineXhauStibl bic.
sch being the case. the man who post pOues his
nrogosed journey until spring sacrifices little or
,..tIe
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

passaic. y. J.. Aug h-Coone James X Has
keu the inventor Of the muIti-c1arge gun dled
=, his home in Randolph-st.. this city to-day.
t1 had been III for eeveral years. His principal
ny ,,,oe mental the result OF business troubles
yaars ago He was paid 100000 by the Govern
nent for his invention lie was s'AS-"Ne 'e"'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

DR. D. Jayne's Expectorant is very emcac'o"s |"
cases OF Group. Give II before you go LOT W. w
tor It's tho right remedy. and may save life. -
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

England and Eastern New-York. thunderstorms.
severe in some localities; cooler: s9uhweserly gales
Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey fair this morn
INK with prospects Of thunieorms this afternoon fair
southwesiery gales becoming northwesterly
District OF Columbia. Delaware Maryland and Virginia.
fair cooler: southery winds. becoming northweseriy
Western Pennsylvania ard Western New York. fair.
preceded by the lakes cooler; higher south
Westerly winds becoming n0rthwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
MRS. JAMES B. FRY VERY I'LL.

Newport Il. l.. Aug. l. (speciaD-Mrs Fry
widow Of General James Il. Fry OF New-York is
critically III at her home IN Kay-st General FRY
died In the house two summers ago and Mrs Fryis
advanced years and the nature OF her illness max.
her recovery doubtful
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
THE SILVER ISSUE DEAD.


With 43-cent silver dollars anl 90-cant wheat the
parting between silver and wheat is so distinct and
the chasm between them so impossible that the
silver issue must speedily perish from the politics
OF the Nation.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

conducted by the Rov. Or. Koh.er Of the Temple
Beth-El The Masonic order and the Aron So
cicty Will send representatives, to the funeral The
burial VIII bc at Cypress HIS. Roster Bials
Music Han closed ast night. out Of regard
for Mr. Biaf
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
ALBERT BIiLS FfNER1L.

TO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW MOENlNG At HIS
HOME-KOsTER ( IIALs CLp'ED
The funeral Of Albert Bial will he held at biz
homo No ls4 Wcs Forty-eighth-st.. at IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The funeral services will be
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

ing markets well and having travelled tiroueh tn'
colonies Intends leaving early October % agency
FOR wholesale only sydney. and from there work ~
OTHER towns VIII be- glad arrange WIKI large pro
ducers u goods suitable for these markets Apply A. y
care H. Smith q sons. Eaokfrars Street Manchester
Eupfg nd
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

Tribune once Aug ID. q. m.-The weather yester-
day Was fair and The temperature ranged be-
tween degrees average (s2s degress being
ga degrees higher than that u Saturday and "a higher
than that u the corresponding day Of last year.
weather the vicinity to-day will be fair prob
ably with thunderstorns this Afternoon
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

Tribune Terms TO Mall Subscribers.

Daily SO year. 81 per month.
Daily without sunday s. year ~ cents per month
SUNDAY Tribune 81 year Weekly. 81 Weekly. ~
AtEFxra postage Is charged - foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN New
CITY.
REMITTANCEs II sent IN cash. unregistered VII b -
the owners risk.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

In his diagram a continuous white line SHOVE the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line represents the
perature a recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
Woodiawn Cemetery.
5petial Noilees.

OflCe, = y - 2 --lI- IT.
Woodla wn Station f23th ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

spRINTED MATTER ET'.--tferfnan sI"aHIFIs sHIllne
on Tuesdays AXE Printed Matter. etc, for ttermany
and specially Addressed Printed Matter etc Tor othe'
parts of Europe. American and White star steaHer
IN Wednesday, German steamers on Thursdays and
,'a,srd French and German steamers on SATURDAYS
,,Ha P,n,.d Mar er etc for all countries for which
they are advertised 10 carry NAL.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

After the closing Of thA supplemsntary antse
Mails named above additional suppem, ata,y mIrs sis
onen.d on the piers the American. English, french
and German steamers. and remain open .hu1 "s'h'n
Ten Minutes u the hour u salng VI steaIhrI.