In addition to ISM Non-Manufacturing, tomorrow brings multiple Fed speeches, including Yellen and Vice Chair Fischer in the early afternoon.  It's exceedingly possible that markets may use the tone of these speeches to cast their final vote one the likelihood of a March rate hike.  

I'll just go ahead and tell you right now, the Fed will hike in 2 weeks unless something big happens.  The scenario is similar to Sept 2015, when the Fed looked highly likely to hike.  But in the days leading up to the meeting, China's stock market was free-falling through the lowest levels in more than a year.  The Fed held off for that reason and they even mentioned it in the Minutes.

As the chart shows, markets have already priced in nearly as much of a hike as they did before the last 2 hikes.  In a way, that's good news because it means there's that much less pain left to be endured between now and mid-March.  This also means that Fed speeches and economic data will soon provide positive asymmetric risks (i.e. they can't do much more harm, so the only "surprises" left would be events that make a case AGAINST hiking).

In other words, if next week's economic data were to miraculously tank, it could cast some doubt on the rate hike.  We're talking about some astonishingly bad misses though--something like the April 2013 NFP that lulled markets into a false sense of security before strong May report (which also revised April MUCH higher) caused a complete 180.

One thing's for sure, today's Jobless Claims data don't matter (we already can see proof of this since they're out at 223k--by far the lowest level since the 70's, and bonds have IMPROVED since then.