davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-12-28
&NE TOUCH. OF NATURE. ,
Q. c." SENDS US ANOTHER INTER
-. ESTiNG AND PATHETIC
E STORY OF FIVE ORPHANS
'essman OF tho Right Eetal-A GrowI
ing Bachelors Hard Heart.

uNGToN, ID. g., December 10
CoURlER: No doubt there are
your readers who have seen Il
"oIShcd hero some years ago
Christ Camo to Congl s." by
". Howard, of Alabama. This
ats supplement-, called "What
", created the biggest ScnSa-
'imc. Yet. with all its venom
id have wholesome effect
ality Of somo of our na.
kors Of that time.
gifted with the power OF
more dirt to the block than
u, 81 r"dcrtool> that loath-
task. lc. - tho following
send, accredited to him, if tr,,c,
there was another and better side
nature, and one that should he
ended wherever found. Yes, even
II. He is an Alabama Democrat,
way he shook up Clcvcland'S $
ct and our National House Of Lords,
have Sproutcd hair on an Easter
This book nearly cost him his life.
'rovcd harvest OF wealth.
want to write some time and tell You
Congress costs per minute, and
other things that have never seen
mt. n!d things am sure would bc
or. It to some of your readers at
yet to soon be able to change my
n for one pray will prove more
'lc to me than this or. has been
asst. II not, then am making Il
for the mountains Of Oconcc
tho hcalthicst, wcalthicst and
I'd poor DEVILS home on earth.
j. g. G.
f. TOUGH OF NATURE.
'nGrcssmrn NJ. w. IIoward.)
sec why the hrats are allowed
'ithout their mother, or some
take care Of them.
rdS, uttered with Il sort of
'ough they might have been
big old bear, attracted my
nd | looked up from the
per, which | was trying to
he dim, smoking lamps, in the
;aSS coach.
,king around saw the speaker, a
hard-faccd, hard -tistcd-lookiny
tbout fifty, with $cowling brow
atcning mien. His appearance
to my mind that he was an old
nrvcying him thoroughly, and
his threatening SCowl with
ld interest. | glanced around to
nMats'' who had been the cause
bearship's' discomfort. saw
NsV' at the far end Of the car.
'oscatS faced each other. There
of them. The eldest was Il
'out twelve, but slender and
wr age. Her face was INTEL
athctically sad.
10 was .Iohnnic, aged eight
r-chcclich and mischicvous.
ng his little sister Mary who
}, pale little creature Of six.
was only three, but he
lough noise for an entire
1ic knew just how to tease
to pinch him, on the sly,
tx and scream at the top
this group of "bratS'
arcly Il year old, who
rying, in the arms of
tchild. who Was COO
tly to her baby sister,
her, but all to no
tand not disturb the
| don't get OF the
90 on tomorrow.
up their Internal
&c gentleman of
to the "brats"
Sc' and Will
ming. took
to quiet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-12-28

THE tnrHIEE and the Atlanta Connti
tHtinn and the Home and Farm one yenr
for the sum Of So.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-12-28

Np'e closo fo1lhectlon lhtl3 NJ Lula with
main lne trains
a. n. m. "P' p. m. M noon. IN" night.
Chesapeake Limo Steamers in tnily service
botween Norfolk and Baltimore
Nos. 81 and 36-Dniiy. Washington and
southwestern Ncatibule limi:rl Through
pullman slcoping cars brtH cen New York and
New Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta and
Mont tBomory, and also between New York and
Memphis via Washington, Atlanta and Bir.
minBham. Also elegant PULLMAN LIBRARY
OBsEHvATIOS CARS between Atin!lta and New
York. FirstclnsS thorouKhfnre coaches hu.
tween Washington and Atlanta. Dining cars
serve all meals en route. Leaving Washing
inRton Mondays, WednosdayS and Fridays
tourist cpinR will run through hot wron
Washington and san Fran cisco without change.
pullmnn drawing groom sleeping cars between
Greensboro and Norfolk. CLOSE connection at
Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORr
Nos. % and @-United States Fast Mail runs
solid botweon Washington and New Orleans
via Southern Railway, A. u W. 2. II. r. and
H. % NJ K. H., being composed OF baggage
and coRches. through without change tor PAS
eengers OF all classes. Pullman drawing room
0leeplng cars between Now York and New Or
leans via Atlanta and Montgomery and bo.
swcsn Charlotte and Atlanta. Dining cars
serve oil meals on route.
Nos. IL 93 "a and l2-Pullmnn sleeping cars
between Richmond Rul Charlotte, via Dan
villo, southbound Nos. II and 80, northbound
Nos. "a and IL.
THSd 5p = 2 HSSoN GsD Mgr + S 49, cWh Washington
w. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK
q. Z. A.. WASHINGTON. A. q. p A. Atlanta
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-12-28
UNION MEETINGS.
Programme Of the Union Meeting to
be Held at Bcaycrdam Church.

be Held at Bcavcrdam Church.
The union meeting Of the ThirG
Division Of the Bcaverdam Associa.
ton will be held with Bcaverdam
cnrrch the fifth Sunday and Satur.
day before III this month.
Sermon on Saturday rt II a. NJ
by Rev. J. Il. Earle.
Subjects for discussion:
|. How can we bring into more
active service the young men of oul
churches? Discussed by J. w. Bear.
den and VI. G. Barton.
:. What should church do with
a brother who refuses to help defra,
the church expenses? Discussed by
j. ID. Stonccyphcr and Rev. G.
War,llaw.
). viii church which fails tc
sustain her ministry prosper in any
Of the Christian graccs? Discussed
by w. T.. Barton and Rev. J. NJ
McCiurc.
!. who receives the greatest bcnc.
fit from the missionary contributions
the g,er or the receiver? Dis
cu>Scd by John IIcmbrco and Rev
Il. w. Nelson.
Sunday, $50 a. NJ, devotional
exercises by the Moderator, Rev. A.
u. Marctt.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Con-
ductcd by J. Il. Earle.
Missionary sermon ut II A. NJ. by
Rev. II. NJ. Allen.
j. B. HARRIS, for Committee.
Programme of the Union Meeting to
be Held at CIarcmont Church.
The Third District union meeting
will he held with Clarcmont Baptist
church on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, December 20, 80 and 81, 1899
Introductory sermon at | o'clock
a. NJ. on Friday by Rev. p. j. Nir-
million.
I. What methods can best secure
the most effective services Of the sis
tcrs in behalf of the cause of Christ Z:
TO be discussed by j. NJ. Callas, T.
$. Boggs and J. G.. Huff.
,. The church-Whcrc is il at ON
the vital questions of the day? TO
be discussed by Rev. ID. w. IIiott,
w. c. Owens and Rev. NJ. G. lIol-
land.
3. Mormnn:s:i-H' nat IS 1t, and
our duty in reference to it? TO be
discussed by Rev. =. J. Nirmillion,
VI. w. Coleman and Il. l.. Symcs.
An educational address on Satur-
day by J. w. Shclor, Esq, Trustee
OF turman University.
Music for the occasion led by Prof.
J. +. Morton.
Sunday school mass meeting at 10
O'Clock. Addresses by ". NJ. Elrod
and j. {. Shocklcy.
Jos. G. GAEEIsoN,
Chairman Of Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-12-28
" " TIN7I1IITI NJ Z Y,
Master for Oconcc County, :. G..

In the case Of Leah f. Craig, Plaintin,
against
j. \. Rochester and others, Defendants.
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land, situate, lying and being i'm the
County Of bconcc, State Of South Caro-.
lima, adjoining lands of the Estate Of W.
-. steele, Mckenzie Daniels, -- - Wick
llflc and others, containing one hundred
and ciGhtySiX NSG0 acres, more or less.
see plat OF same by ". i. Erwin, ID. s.,
x, December, lSSj.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-12-28

Tiu"d improvement was the result and after
hr hhd taken n dozen buttlr4 no ono who knew
OF ms former dreadful condition would hnvo
r"r"EulI"d him, All the sores ON his body
nav" h'a!"d, his skin X perfectly clear and
health. nus Z { H.upy
3Il Elm -, Murpn GA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-12-28

All that certain lot or parcel of land,
Sltnatcd Oh Main street, in the Town Of
West ni"n, in the County Of Oconcc,
State Of south Carolina, adjoining lots Of
James phinncy, ---. Gmlbrcath and 9th
erS, containing one and one fourth On
acres, more or less.
TERMS: One half cash, balance on a
credit of twelve months, with interest
from day Of sale, secured by bond Of the
purchasers and mortgage Of the premises,
vii: leave to purchasers to anticipatr
payments of the credit portion Pur-
chaSrrS to pay for papers and stamps.
j. w. IlOLLEMAN,
Master for Oconcc County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-12-28

A tlantic Coast IAinea
Passenger Department.,
Wilmington, N. c., February "a, 1897.
Fast Line Between Charleston
and Columbia and Upper South
Carolina and North Carolina.
CONDENSER SCHEDULE.
In effect February 2ith, 1897.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-12-28

FOR real blood troubles it is n wnsto
OF TIM" to expect II cur" from the doc
tors. BLOOD discusses are beyond their
skill. SWift'S Specific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

MEMBERS or DIPLOMATIC CORPS GUESTS o'
HoNoR-rAsTEFJ-L DECORATIONS.
Washington Jan. 1o.-The hrst formal recepuon
at the White House occurred tonight the guests VI
honor being the members OF tho Diplomatic corps
and their families Invited 10 meet them were
Washington's Official and resident society. tue
quests I'm all numbering about two thousand per
sons. The list was purposely limited to that mum.
her because OF the limited accommodations. ana
the crush which has heretofore detrscted from INC
Measure Of similar occasions was In measure
avoided The East Room was banked with palms
and various other tropical plants, white ana PINK
carnations. roses and hyacinths Ferns and GRO
tons were used with excellent effect In decorating
the rooms and the great crystal Chandeliers Inc
Red Blue and Green rooms through wh'cn tne
suests nassed while being received by the Presi-
dent and Mrs Mckinley. were also appropriately
decorated Officers Of the Army and Navy ap.
peared in full uniform as did also number OK me me
handsome and elaborate toilets Of the women
made the scene an unusual one. The guests were
presented to the President and Mrs Mckinney py
Colonel Binghlm and Captain J. G. Gilmore. jr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
yEyEyGLAND GAS AND COKE COMPANY

The bonds OF the New-Eneand Gas and Coke
COMPANY are 10 be put upon the market Su5scrp-
tons to them 20 the amount OF SspW are IN
vitod by the Colonial Trust Company. Of this city:
the American Loan and Trust Company. In Bos-
ton. and the Provident Life and Trust Company. OF
philadelphia. The subscription lists will open at
10 o'clock Friday morning and close at o'clock In
the afternoon. The bonds authorized amount TO
$4,000
The New-England Gas and Coke Company pro-
poses TO make gas and coke and 10 save all the
by-produc,s Of gas-maklng. OF which the principal
are tar and ammonia. With it, present plant. the
compauy can put out between 10000 and 10000
tons OF coke: 100000 pounds OF supha,e-ammohia
and 10000 gallons OF tar II has now contracts
win the Massachusetts, Pipe Line Gas company 10
supply that corporation for hfty years win -oop-
90 10 cubic OF gas annum, ana a con-
tract is about to be made with the same corpora
ton for 800 oo0pO additional feet per annun. II Is
stated that the net earnings ~ the NeW-f nslhho
Gas and Coke Company Will be In excess OF SN"r"
year. ,,.u,, r ,,-h,,
ney IL the president OF the New-Engiand Gas ana
Coke Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
SENSE ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES.
From The Spectator G,ondon).


We question If the accounts from the Philippines
accurately represent the governing facts. Those
accounts must come originally from leading ma
lives and the leading natives want 10 persuade
tbe Americans that "the people" Insist upon indie
nendence In reality they persuading the pee
he who seek only bread and justice" in order
H. retain all power in their own hands II the
without cruelty. remedy grand defects OF tenH
and make life and property secure they Will hnd
~ ISLANDERS easy enough to govern. At present
II is said that "a rabd irreeoncilable." patty
"a -,l,,,ad Is guiding the islanders Of Luzon, that
pa 30, i,srrrecfion against Americans is about 20
Sreak out at Ilolo (eapia OF fanayl. ana that the
,aasie The dominant caste are determined 10 pos
80 81 Least an the islands except Luzon. The
Americans are little alarmed AZ these reports
M ,Ie~ nave issued orders 10 put down all re-
pn, and we have little doubt that when their
Governor fully understands the situation ne VII
IiiT viii he ample protection for HE ana prop
cry II must not be forgotten That wniie me num-
CT - Tho islsnds rather cmbarrasseS the central
Ds, tb o Il makes all insurrecions local ms
au.i' ',rc ertion az Spanish rule, and the Amer
was ~. ,ppS hoats Will be much efficient than
the Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
NEW RULES NOT LIKED.
STATEN ISLAND RESIDENTS INDIGNANT Al ifS
CANCELLATION OF ELECTRIC LIGHT
ING CONTRACTS.

sovoral DAVIS ago the New-York and Staten Island
Electric Company sent new rules and regulations
to each OF its subscribers. accompanied by new
contracts 10 be signed. Briefly these rules and
regulations specified that hereafter certain changes
would be made in the discounts, and that the COM
many would charge for all new lamps the lnstaila-
ton o, wires inside OF buildings. etc X was stated
that a failure to sign these new contracts "ouIu
result in the refusal Of the company 10 furnish
electric current for lighting purposes All previous
contracts were tc be considered void.
Yesterday morning employees OF the company were
ordered 10 visit the houses OF the subscribers VINO
had failed or refused to sign tho contracts and
take out the meters. This was done In several IN
stances TO the Indignation Of the patrons. J. ii.
SUiuarton the general manager Of the company
Instituted the new rules and they have met win
general dlsfavor many considering them as arbl-
trary Some OF The subscribers have slenned their
Intention OF using other methods Of lighting. ana
arc Indignant over the new move OF the company
4 number OF Subscribers whose contracts nave
still one or two years to run before their expiration
have declared their intention OF taking legal steps
TO prevent the company from enforcing the new
niles and the initiative has already been taken ny
ex- Trustee Robert Brown. OF Port Richmond.
through his counsel. walter II. Holt, VINO has Cd
tanned an Injunction from County Judge Stephen
ID Stephens restraining the company from cutting
out his lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
DIR. BRIDGMAN IN ILL-HEALTH.
THE RECTOR OF HOLY TRINITY TO HAVE
YEARS LEAVE OF ABSENCE.


YEARS LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
The Rev. Dr. Charles DE witt Bridgman. rec
tor Of the Church Of the Holy Trinity. Harlem
has received years leave OF absence from ms
parish. For time he has been suner'hg
from ill-health. Last year his condition necess'-
tated his relinquIshing active work TOR TWO or
three months. but as no permanent beneht re-
suited his congregation has decided to relieve
him OF all pastoral work for year In the hope
that the prolonged rest may restore him 70
sound health. Or. Bridgman has the deepest
sympathy OF his congregation. Since he has
been In charge OF Holy Trinity his broad views
and progressive ideas. together with the eio-
uuence OF his words have won Tor MN the
greatest popularity among his parishioners.
From the time DR.. Bridgman vas graduated
NJ Rochester University until about eight or
nine years ago he was Baptist minister being
successfully the pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist
Church in Albany. and OF the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church. in this city. Dr. br'osman
had occupied the pulpit of the last-named church
only about three years when he caused intense
surprise by resigning and becoming convert 10
the Protestant Episcopal faith subsequently
he was ordained a priest In that churcn ana
was called to the rectorate OF the Churcn OF the
Holy Trinity Harlem He Is about slxty-rour
years old. =.
Steps will shortly be taken by the vestry OF
the church to supply the rector's place during
DR. Bridgman's absence He VIII go nrst 10
Lakewood and then to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
ANNEXED DISTRICT IN WESIcHESIER.

An important decision affecting future elections
in Westchester County has Just been given by JUS
tce Truax OF the Supreme Court. Justice lruax mas
decided that the Sheriff OF New-fork county mas no
Jurisdiction TO execute processes in that part OF the
citv situated IN Westchester County. The decision
was given In the case OF Levy agt Brown, OF the
ECLIPSE Hotel wiliamsbridge- sheriff Dunn. or
,hie county returned an execution unsatished ana
tbn attorney for Levy applied to Justice Iruax FOR
a receiver for Browns property Dayld n: hunt
.he sheriff OF New-York City had no jurisdiction IN
that part of tho city now In Westchester County
and could not legally execute processes ana was
SUSTAINED by the Justice In his decision d.
IL is held by many persons who nave heard OF
the decision that the residents OF the Annexed DIS
trict having been declared amenabe TO tho oihcers
IN Westchestcr County will have right TO insist
IN voting for candidates I'm that county Nestches-
ter County II present heavily Republican, having
given Roosevelt co plurality I'm the last election
and elected the entire Republican county ticket
The Annexed District Is Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
Bangs q Co.. OF and % Fifth Avs.~>

WILL SELL At AUCTION
Monday. January 10Th. and following days q y =
THE ELEGANT AND VALUABLE LIBRARY OF
MIR. HENRY PROBASCO.
OF CINCINNATI
collection comprising n works OF . sreo4
number Of the standard English and frsnoh
authors OF both the older and recent times; his
torians, poets. essayists. critics. travellssA
scientists theologans. novests; specimens Of
Early Printing from famous presses: collections
Of Portraits. galleries Of Painting and Sculptures
works on different branches OF Art, Architscsr
ure, Painting. Dresses and Decoration; Pottery:
illustrated descriptions OF various countries:
BiblIographlcaI works: Botany. Zoology. and
other departments Of Natural History: rare and
unique books printed on ve!lum and India
paper; fine specimens OF handsome bindings es
both old and rev workmanship.
Catalogues mailed receipt Of 10 cents IN
stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11

states his fundamental principle thus: Tn the
modern system Of credit It Is indispensably
necessary that there should be some source TO
create and issue solid credit TO sustain solvent
houses In monetary panic"
1t II the sad experience OF our business men
that we have no such source in this country In
any way adequate to our needs. but tho opinion
Is gaining ground that the Incorporation OF our
clearing houses under Federal law. with power
to issue an emergency currency. would give It
to US. THEODORE GILMAN.
New-York. JAN 6, 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
sTREETCAR DIsCOMFoRTs.



METROPOLITAN cosfPANYs SERVICE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Complaints against city railways are frequent
and unavaillng and hardly fatJer mvscif that
what may have to say will interest the companies
greatly. But It Is time that the citizens OF New
York should band themselves together TO oppose
the treatment offered them by these companies.
should advocate a mass-meetIng and the choice Of
committee Of vigilance to wage war against those
who In search Of the citizens nj .kes and care
for little else.
| live sufficiently Slxth-ave. to make fire.
quent use Of the electric They are an
improvement over the old method OF travel on that
avenue. in so far as the are large and go at
good rate of speed. But as for comfort or even
decencN they don't exist. Tho cars are chroncally
crowded from platform TO platform. Their capacity
is simply the number Of people who can he forced
in. The passengers stand wedged against the knees
of those who are sitting and atened against those
standing in front and behind. Hats are Knocked
the eyes of the wearers elbows thrust
Into sensitive portions Of the anatomy. arms are
clutched fercely toes arc stepped upon. and hys-
terical laughter adds the general CONSERVATION
every timc the stops or is again put In motion
The passengers sway 10 and fro and often enough
Meanwhile the conductor Is pushing MS way
He is tho front door of OF tho unusually
long Amsterdam-ave. cars. Some people IN inc
They begin to get in the car The conductor is so
far forward that he can't see them. He guesses
when they board. and in nine cases out OF
ten he pulls the belstrap too soon. and half the
party are left behind. Then there Is commotion In
deed. Those who have succeeded in >craInbling on
board shout to the conductor; some one on tho back
platform in the absence Of the high official who IS
stranded somewhere in the car. constitutes himself
conductor pro tenn. and stops the car. The second
half Of the party come running along through mud
and slush and get az best they can, and off
starts the car with the result OF general assault
committed by the passengers upon each other.
There arc instances. too. when the starts just
some one is putting his foot on tho step, ond !
have men thrown 10 the ground and even
terked against elevated railway pillars on such oc-
casions. May juries show no mercy 10 the traction
companies
This is beyond measure chaotic and uncivilized
The first thing to be done. and 1t Is imperative. Is
to appoint second conductor 10 each Of the extra
long cars. IL may interest the company to know
that the lone conductor does not by any means
collect all the fares. lie can't: there are too many
of them. Three times within the last fortnight
have I travelled short distances on the Sixth-ave.
line without the conductor coming anywhere near
me. and have returned my nickel to my pocket
after leaving the car This has given me consider
abie satisfaction. Illustrating the shortsighted-
ness and false economy that work their own re-
venge. {. CAKES.
New-York Jan 6, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
CALL TO THE REV. sToPFoRD BROOKE.

Worcester. Mass. Jan. 10.-The posial-card vote
~ the members of the Church OF the Unity Parish
of this city shows an almost unanimous expression
Of opinon in favor Of the Rev. Sopford BROOKE. OF
Boston, for pastor. and the supply Committee VIII
hold n confero lco with him and make him tender
NJ the Mace They will state the salary they can
ofger and If Mr.. Brooke feels that he can accept
the parish will meet and extend formal call
Thor a. little doubt felt that Mr.. Brooke VIII &C
cent and 10 further effort Will be made TO bring
Candidates before the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT

rs-rnn.~,s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Warrington Jan io--The storm central MONDAY n's".
. ,L yres, Crlr has moved Eastward % the Central
cu1r The storm which appeared on the North facin'
cast on Monday night has moved to The north OF Mon
tau, increasing IN intensity Calgary reporting pressure
OF - q inches. The area Of high pressure mss n,
h, ,suen in the Gulf States and the PACING coas''
snow in the Lake regions and rain or snow In the Mo
d,e Atlantic States. The temperature has falien !"
Nav England and Middle Atlantic states IL mas risen
n m, Red River Of the North ard Missouri valleys ana
,,.,n.d stationary elsewhere including the Pacific
coast . 49,.
Partly cloudy weather may be expected In the Nor'h
Atlantic States snow in the lake regions and ram OF
Middle Atlantic states and the ONO t4e,.
AMI rain la the Atlantic and East tut s'atss,
,yl erocy warmer IN upper lake region tne Mluu,c
vi f,ne- Vlssrsiuuf and River OF the North Val
ieys ana the temperature Will remain stationary IT,.
Iy.k west 10 northwest winds may be expected on 'nr
North Atlantic Coast, and brisk north"estery "'hus o
the Middle and South Atlantic coasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-11
TRIBUNE LocA. OBSERVATIONS.
! neA-
80 /

In LII. liaulain nAe saoNh tl3
anses in pressure as Indicated by The Tribunes sei
recording barometer Tie dotted line shows the iepeF~
turs az recorded Perrys Pharmacy
49,
,-,h,,a omre Ian IL I A. m-The weather yesterday
vas fair and cold temperature RANGED between y
and rs degrees the average us) being IN lower III
spending day Of last year.
THE weather to-day will b fair and oold