davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
BROOKLYN TARIFF REFORMERS.

The Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club ate its
annual dinner the third OF the society. last evening" at
Hubels restaurant, In Brooklyn. About eighty five
persons were present them Henri, Ward Beecher
Judge b. Tracy. Con gres elect Henry W. Slocnm.
Darwin r. James. Felix Cam VIM Marshall General
g. T Christian en-. pain Ambrose snow John Cod nan,
Assembly an-recJ Cnapu, ,ue X " Dr. Lynn IN lbJtt.
Colonel Horatio g. King, Horace f. Demi ~ AMI Nv
Mclean, l.. H. Van Ingen j. SohoennoR and W. j.
COpmb5 g., =, 49,,
Mr. Beeoher presided. He said that there
were so many present w"o were loa1ed aud
de srous OF making exiempordneous speeches
that he would ony intejcct grac ols remarks
vine Jagged lie first in roduced General
Henry SlOcun, said thIt tue lrst caucus OF te
XVfIth Congress had Just been held by 5srs lmes
and Campbell and himself No ch pter IN tue political
history o. is country wodld be- ad In the fu ure Will
more interest nan That Of 1882. TIe notable events
were Inc change OF we "a the tariff the two cOuveu
t0n of tIs State tue Democratic majority and the Re
publican r,jOicngs over it, He hoped tnat the time
would come when every one could do rght without re-
gard to party ,,,,,,
Speeches were also made by John Goldman, William
Marshall A. c. Chaplin, j. SchOenhoh, l. g. Shearlnan,
A. Mclean, ID. X. James, c. h. Adams, H. e. DemInS
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

for Sir stsnord's illness, The Standard damns him
with that faint praise which Is at least rs fatal In
politics As elsewhere. He Ii described as man
who neither arouses enthusiasm excitos an
tipathies. His nd mnstrative and financial knowl-
edge is duly prased-neither being OF much use to
him as leader in oppostion-he Is straightforward.
and vigorous debateI. but his rapier is not
sharp one. he tolerates iDsubordination, and he
does all that can be done to maintain the dignity
of Parliament 1t Is with these scornful sentences
sounding in his ears that Sir Stafford has 10 bid
farewell fer the present to the scene of his cher
ished and honorable ambition. He deserves a
better fate for whatever DO his shortcomings he Is
q type OF English statesman yearly, it 10 TO DO
feared. growing less numerous painstaking. con-
scientious, perfectly upright master Of bis business
trusted by the country; An honorable English
Gentleman.
His substitute while absent is Sir Richard Cross
% respectable chairman of quarter sessions whom
Lord Beaconstold. to the general surprise, hosted
into the Home SecretsI yship in 1874. He is not a
fagorite with the House, and though he made q
fairly good Minister he failed TO yiudicate the
sagacity OF Lord BeaconsHed's choice. Men about
him say, however, that he has fine blunt temper
and coarse energy which may serve him in possible
emergencies. IL is thought Lord Randolph
Churchill, should he chance to try Sir Richards
patience, may hear word FOR two in the true quar-
ter SESSIONS style which seems to be very much the
style of the quarterback. G. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
OBITUARY..
MRS. ELIZABETH MURRAY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, who was well-known
as an artist waercUors died in San Reno, Italy,
yesterday after lingering illness. She was
born in London sxty-hye years ago. and
was the daughter OF the late Thomas Heaphy,
court paiLter to George ~, and an artist OF
renown Murray inherited the talent Of her father
and at an early age she manifested tho wonderful facility
which afterward gave her fame In l845 she was mar
ried to Henry John Murray. then British Consul at
Tangier Mr. Murray afterward served as British Con
sui at Portland, Maine, where during residence from
1850 to 1870 Mrs. Murray made many friends: Her
artistic d social friendship extended through the
principal cities OF the Republic. aud her works found
place in galleries Of The leading American collectors
OF late years Mrs In lived IN Florence. where
ner studio the yng point OF the American visitors
Will ouy be nembered as an artist and the
founder o. tn Society oil Female Artists In London, but
az the author OF a CHARMING work entitled "SXteen
Years OF Artists Life In Spain Morocco, and the
Canary Islands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
MUSICAL NOTES,

The bitter cold awaited nothing in lessening
she customary thrOng at the rehearsal for the second
concert Of the Philharmonic Society, at the Academy,
yesterday afternoon. with two familiar works ike the
Mozart symphony and IRaf7s I'm Wade" the most
interesting feature Of the programme was the new
nat concerto OF Johannes Brahs played for the first
TINE In America by Mr. JOsefy. Both the work and the
performance Of II worthy deep they
S.e4sed The other numbers, and especially the
Mozsrt symphony, were played In the delightful
ttese concerts
Nine. Minnie Hauk makes her first appear
.hee THIS season this afternoon, Carmsn. al the
Academy OF Music.
DR. Henry Carter, whose organ concerts in
AnhIy Churcn few years ago sim freshly
ocfoo Will shortly begin series of ten similar
70 Dc given Ia Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Saturday
Mlned -
The Princess Of Ifebis0nd is in rehearsal at
we Ihsia Theatre, and will BIZ given during week
rrItn cast Of unusual strength. including Knaack.
ree Klein Ja PItsoh Caster, aud ether fayorltes
Va sno fegaaf company.
The Providence journal learns that at "a re-
vent MaeIt Parade ~ the palace III Dresden, com
posuOn Of its nsman Sir. ID. w. Reeves, played
W the famous band Of the I'd Gfenader Regiment and
ihai Herr TENDER the director OF the ba0d. prop
paying several marches by the poser
lie baad
1he London AttenGatm saysi &" 1t is worthy
+" nieouon tnAt air. Cosrn's Scandinavian SYMPHONY
sahef has been will be performed the following
s'aees during tue present winter season; Liverpool
shton, Crystal Palace, Aixs Chapeie, Birmingham
ussurgh. Glasgow aud Paris, at the lastHansd place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
GENERAL SIDNEY BURBANK, U. S. A.

CINCINNATI, Dec. S.--General Sidney Bur-
bank died last night at his residence at Newport, KY
where be had lived for several years.
General Burbank born in Massachusetts seventy
four years ago. He was graduated at West Point IN
1929 and was assigned the LIST Infantry In 1886 he
became a first lieutenant and In 1889 q captain. In
1855 he major OF the 81 Infantry, an in 1856
he was transferred to the 1st Infantry. He was made
OF the 18th Infantry in 1861, and in
1862 he became colonel OF the I'd Infantry. He was
made breve brigadiergtner In 1868 for gallant SER
wee at Gettysburg and 1870 IA placed the re-
tired list at his request having served over forty
years General Burbank served assistant inst NC
tor OF infantry tactics at West Point 1886 10 1889
He took part In the Black Hawk and Seminole wars. anG
saw considerable service at rOnr pTtH and recruiting
staIOus During the late he served WIFI she Army
OF the Potomac. lie leaves Lieutenant Clayton
burbank, OF the 10Th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
THE WOOD COLLEGE AND THE PARK.

Cor Grafton Counsel Auurews has now under con
,ideratIon an application of the trustees OF t'e
samuel Wood College of Music 10 the Park Com
gissourrs for "A site Al Central Park Tor the pro-
Dosed College. 1t ~ claimed by the trustees that
by law passed on June II, 1877, the Iark -C"il,
missoners were authorized to SET apart tract OF
land IN Central lark for the College; Tue tract
wa, 10 contain twenty acres and was bounded Oy
The walk leading into the Park from seventy
ninth-st on the south, the drive Oh the west tDe
transverEe road on che north and the eastern iiu
lts OF the Park a short time ago they iound that
nader q law passed ia 1876 the MetrorOlltah
Wnsrum of Art had been built on portion or tue
tract. They now desire to have the Pars Commits
sOners set aside tract of ground north OF Tue niu
seum in lieu of that which they lost because OF Tue
mac ion consequent on the legal contests over Tue
will of the late DR.. Wood. Dr. William Elmer
said Yesterday that the trustees wished 10 nave LUG
matter OF site determI ned so that they might pre-
rare for building next Spring. They had no APP
prehensions concernlne the outcome OF the contest
ia they felt that the appeal TO the General Term
had ONLY been taken TO. tho sake OF gaining time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
TOBACCO AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Between your reporter, in his account of the
observations of Professor Disler the expedIency
Of admitting women to Columbia College, and your
correspondent. j. j." IN yesterdays TRIBUNE. the
public are likely to gather some very singular and
quite erroneous impressions to the personal hab
Is Of the students of this institution. If Professor
Driser said, as the report represents him to have
laid, that NEARLY every student enters the campus
putting cigar" or that he lights cigarette dur
ing recitation hours and leaves the afternoon en-
veloped IN a cloud If tobacco smoke" he must have
Oeen speaking with singular loOseness, because no
one OF these statements Is time. and there are no
facts to give to any one of them even % semblance
Of truth 1t IS standing regulation of the college
hat the use of tobacco in any form upon the col
leGe premises is not allowed" And though oc-
casiona instances this rule IS evaled or furtively
violated it nevertheless certain that BY the great
body OF the students is most strictly observed
am happy to he able to add that it not, my opin
II, uecduse thes' objectionable practices are pro-
hlbited that the students refrain from them; they
would do SO equally II there were no Prohibition.
they would do so because. with very rare excep-
tons they aCtUated hee by the same principles OF
,entlemanly prOpriety by which weshOuld certainly
expect them 10 be governed IN general society and
because they entirely sensible of the lncongrulty
of the practices objected to with the objects for
which they are here assembled. undertake 10 as
trt that here il not "a TO y OF college students IN
the United States who are more entirely free IN
neir daily Department and their personal habits
from every hing Trpugnant to good taste or Often
sive to good morals than he students OF Columbia
College, ain, sir, respectfully. etc,
+. A. r. BARNARD.
President of Columbia College.
Columbia College, Dec. 7, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER 8, 1882

Mrs Kent, Mr.. and Mrs.. Frederic Bronson, Egerton
Winthrop Mrs Rowland Perry BSim nor , Mss
King. Lord and Lady Vaudeville, Lord Douglas
Gordon, Arthur Willing. Miss Beckwith, IN. MI
Peter asr6 Mise Marie, George Fearing. D.. Nicholson
Kane, Mr.. Van Hoffman, Frederic Stevens p sturgs,
the Misses Emmetthe Marquis dc mores Arstarcm Bcy
Mr. and Mrs Coleman Drsyton, Robert RutherIurd. Mr..
and Mrs c. G. Langdon Miss Marion Langdon, Henry
Langdsn Miss Strong, Miss Heckscher Miss Anna Hail
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turnure, Miss Jean Tllrnure
Mr.. and Mrs Duer Mr.. and Mrs. W. x. Vanderbilt Mr.
and Mrs. Q. Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs Scniesinger, MIS-
Eugene Schieffiin Mr. and Mrs James NJ Waterbury,T
j. Oakley Rhnelander. LspeBard stewart, a. LIE Grand
Cannon, Martin Van Buren,, Middleton Burr1ll, A. But
Ter Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. George A Riyes, Mrs Gren
Vile Winthrop, Miss winthrop, Mr. and Mrs r X ksr
nochan. Miss kernochan, f. X. sturgis, f. Schuenardt
Walter +. Kngsand. Carroll Bryce, F. A. schermerhorn
Carter Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. j. v Teller, Mr. aud MIS-
Yznaga, Mrs Rems Miss Remsen Q. c. Bald wn Paul
Mr. Webb, Pierre La M0ntsI me, smith Clft
Miss CHIT, Bayard Roger. and Z. r. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

ALDENAt Flshkl on Hudson; y. Y Wednesday. Decem'
Der g. Henry A. Alden. in the Goth year OF mis- age.
Relatives and friends specially invited % tehu ne
funeral from his late residence. at that place on SAuu
at 3. --,...t. ,aa,as
viii be In waiting arrival Of train which leaves
Grand Central Depot AT ii O'Clock
BLANDY-on November 20. 1892 at Thorpe House. i 6oss
wall Gardens, kensnyt London Al en- u,s iandv
OEelah Louisa, the DeoNed vile OF Aed Acas 1IsaoSn
esq NJ D. AID edst daughter VI I 10 lAts 49,
A. Lucinda Heath Hawley Harris VI oAluA'Os' ""J
land
RRowN-rn prooklvp. on Thursday. December 7. John
Brown the 6lst year OF nus aS serv,ca NJ his alta
resldrucs No 2OS Washington PARK formerly GUNNER
iaudstD on saturday the Vth INST, Az p III
Please omit flowers
Boston papers please copy
CARHART-At White Plains y Il Oh "eu"o9N'S 'NoiHA"s
December o. Thomas h. Cafhatt -. $1,000 60 IT,,
49, I'D friends are ectfuliy invited 70 attend
a. from us late residence At that place ON Satur-
day morning at ll3O ,t-...,oao
Special car from Grand Central Depot ae iV''V
Carriages la waiting.
Please omit nOWers , o..
DAyEy- Az bloomfield y. J., December O, catharine K,
wfe of Edmund n. Dayey, , .s-,--.-., -
aud friends Invited 70 attend the InherA sor
Vtcra al herl late reaidenee, saturday, ~ y m
Trains ave IRON Of Chambers st. ~ IL i ~ha hVh
foot OF Barclay ST. at IL 40 p IN.
Carriages WILL De Ia waiting a. the depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
MRS. PIERRE LORlLLARD'S BALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre LOrilard opened thclr
large and handsome house at No. $50 F1fthaye last
evening for private ball. the invitations 10 "ucH NUN
bered 1000. The rooms began to I'LL WIZ brilliant as
emby shortly after 1880 p The large nan was gar
ni.ed with large palms, dracenas' malueh-hair ierhs
and other plants. The ballroom was similarly suorneu'
except that there the dense masses or green were re
eyed by bright rsd pouseita leaves anu bouquets Vi
roses The balcony, where orchestra OF sixteen men
was stationed, also adorned Win plants anu Dou
oues we're placed about the other rooms supper was
served at 1890 M, and the party oroKe up az ooou'
9ocock The ball ROOM which was used ~ small party
for the rs time last season. much admired II mas
polished oak lOor and the long and broad hall gives
adeughtfu promenade. Among those present "ere' Ar
and Mrs Louis Lohllard, Miss Wolfe Colonel ana MIS-
Kin Mr. aud Mrs. Columbus lsehn, Miss Hamersey, MIS-
Maturin Livingston, Mr.. aad MIRA Bentinck, VT; ana
Mrs Christopher Roberts, Dr Taylor 1lss NeWoOiui
Mr. MoAlistsr. Mr.. aud Mrs George Raves, " aug
Mira Van Rensselaer, CrIger, William cutting, MT shd
Mrs Broekholst Cutting, Miss Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs
De Laneey Kane, MIRA WhitlOck, Miss Anue CnhaIu
Miss Hoffman. Miss Chapman, Miss Edlth Potter' iI
and Mrs Roosevelt Mrs Paran stevens the Misses car
roll George Henry Warren Miss Warren Miss Living
stOn, Il. Gray Grhuold. Randolph HooinSon' hr anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
DIED..

GALLON Friday December g. wilinm =. Gsi In the Ssta
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited % attend
funers biz residence ls2 East llSht on hon'
day at O'Clock.
Intermont % Woodlawn.
JAUDoN-op December o. ct West Hoootsn. r. J.. Emmis
Comfort, wife Of Charles Jaudon.
Relatives and friends are Invited attsnd tho funeral ser
residence OF her brother Benjamin DAY. Pa
ssdesve West Hobokep ~ j.. Saturday. December "
At 1880 q. m
pleKy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sHEAFE-On Friday December g. John Fisher Sheafc ID
his 18th year
Fune al service private.
Interment in Portsmouth, N. II.
soMERs-At Montclair. ". J.. on Thursday. December
Albert Davis Frederick ID. and Garlic l.
Somers. aged and 4 moaths
services saturday, December
1910 tran from foot Of Barclay Christopher SIS
TAYLOR-On Thursday. December T. 1892 Frederick
Hnchman. elder Of Mary j. and the late George r.
Taylor
Funera SATURDAY December 81 O'Clock D. m from his
late residence, BOB West Bxltio-sf., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
Crouch e. fitzgerald
Have fni line o. useful hoiday Goods.
IRU Nko, BAGo. SA ftH LIS 40.
Umbrel a. and Leather Goods.
l CORTLAN DIST. 6j6 BROADWAY.
1928 SlXTH.AVE-



This union Of WHITE HEAT GLUTEN and vegetable oNsis
desi yued the tendency Intestinal inactivity
which widely prevalent IN America and upon which 30
m nv uaf and dangerous depend The philosophy
of the OF the 'iLUrES SUPPoslOkl ~ mpo
and interesting The good which have at' ned their
attributable to Tho NCHkAshD NuihIlOS on
TnR PARIS Being led directly b. tho Vita utmeat,
Ga TN The nerves involved mai lie Gnd the
starved tissues acknow edge the added vigor which
through TOyIlats nunmenL Ihs AnOwlru 20
that the vital progresses may be sistnned ior
absorption OF uten through anV mucous sur
has that local
dependeut upon cond Of the nsrve Tissues OF
the IA egOn could by It's AMI 40 dssp
continent has attended the practical application 81 the
tueory only has long-standng constipation Deem
qucxly ed and the tendency 10 IL finally lme but
and painful h9mOrrhoda affections haYo
disappeared The conclusion therefore reached nat IN All
case. OF tyiiy OF the rectal region
SUPPOsORlEs WIN prJN3 yalu2he adJunc 70
The ube highly shng ouds Of the HEALTH ROOD
COMPANY this effective local Application togothe '" IN
the WHOLE WhFAT GLUTEN a broad mush food tho
employing arat oathatucs aud enelss
would s-em entirely oby'ated.
Pamphlets describing this aud other valtaoe toous arc
freely mailed To APP licants - .a.,.,.,,
"a and rs 90 and II East lUhs next door 10
stewards
Rrooliyn Office. Z CnntUn-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
EDWARD n. KENT.

Edward n Kent, chemist, died suddenly Of
apopexy at hts Office No. 116 Johnst yesterday after
noon lie graduated from the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons aud finished his education In Paris.
Until within the last twelve years he connected
with the United States Assay Once meter aud re-
finer During the years following his resignation
from that position he no: actively engaged in any
business. Four years he resumed his work az a
chemist During his connection with the Assay Ohce
he invented aud patented vera useful methods OF
.enoraring cold from refuse For Ills inventions he
pene,ou,ly reuunerated by tie Government. MI Kent
had moi been good health FOR the lis Two months ou'
mad attended nevertheless hi professional dutl
For about wenty-six years he lived at No 237 West
Fonrte enthst Mr.. Kent was sxty-four years Old lie
ayes "A wife and four chi-reu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
TIE OHIO CANVASS COMPLETED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. S.-The State Can
wasting Board on the for congressman found that
the returns SHOW tner face $50 majority for ury
in the HID District Al majority for Morey in the WIN
District 69I majority for Warner intne XVIII District
and majority for Mckinley in the XVlIIth District
and returned them accordingly, but agreed not to
issue certificates until Monday next J. E.
Campbell has gwen notice OF man
dams I'm the Supreme Court to have certificate issued
ia him Instead Of to MOrey ClernOnt COuIty returned
votes for H. L. MOrey and he other three counties OF
tNn district for HenTy L. MOrey In The lid District
MontgoInerv County returned votes for X. Mai nard
NurrY and the uuer counties for X. NJ. MurTy. IN the
XVIII District Morgan County returned votes Tor
Andrew j. Warner and the rest Tor A j. Warner, while
ms name ia Aduniram j. Warner Irregular tes were
found IN other districts. but only those named would
The result be changed thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
FOUR MEN TO ACT as ACCUSERS.

Jobn Drury was accused in the Harlem Police
Court on November Il of attempting to pass a
forged check upon William Eywert, OF NO. pa
.econ ave The check purporteu to be signed by
Lumber dealer Henry .WeIse, and the prisoner
claimed to have received it from Verses brotatT
Walter he last named could not DE 19uhd, ahu
,rurv was neld in 81 800 bail for trial. Walter
V Wciss was finally arrested "Wednesday, and on
" molaint of Fritz drummer. OF No. l,7o5 Third
ave, was committed IN $1,000 pan by justice
1,ardn r for Tlal for passing worthless cheGks
LINN Slatiery, OF No. 7GI Fourth-aye; j.. II. ne
never of No. 301 East Seventy -second-st:, ana
linn Warmeker. OF Avenue and SeVehty-elgnIIn-
A. werr also III court ready to TESTIFY 10 sinliar
transact 0ns on the part of the defendant WelSe
declined 10 say anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
MIR FREDERIC ARCHER's RECITAL.

Perhaps it was unfortunate that Mr.. Archer's
second organ recital should fall upon Philharmonic az
ternoon, his audieuce Ia at time commensurate
with the value of his programmes and the performance
OF them. Mr.. Archers programme yesterday illustrated
she German and Dutch schools. Beginning with fan
ssss and fugue of Buxtehude Q635l70), the list Of
works included Trio OF j. s. Bach, Bourree in by
EEadel, Fugue In G OF j. L. Krebs, Sohumann's
Canon In fat, Sonata in ID minor of j. Van Eyken Ia
beautiful and interesting work., sweet snd much
elaborated Berceuse OF Kuferath; concluding with
subscriptions from LEtoiIe du Nord and of the Poet
and Peasant" overture OF suppe.
Mrs. 0sgOod sang Sohumann's "Du Bst cine Blume I"
aud hendessOhn's Maiden Thoughts" with exquisite
Art and admirable feeling and expression; and Mr..
George Werrenra,h sang exoeilenty well unnamed
songs OF Wagner, from the Tristan una Isolde toe
Other, II We mistake hot, from ParsifaL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

Observation-Disclosures Biddeford, Me, We'd
nesdav December the residence OF the bride parents
hS t% eV CHARLES r. stowe, Of SacO. William f. Ether
of Brookyn Grace Agnes only daughter Of John
G.. Garland, esq
Thursday December T. at the rest
dance OF tue brides parents by the hes IA = huDDel
Melissa bod G1uge. Of Pascal Pratt esqOI bu ialO
10 ROBERT Livingston Fryer OF Albany.
PEABODY HOYTAt the residence Of the brides parents
Hrooklyn " y on Thursday December Z, 1882, by the
Rev Alfred j. Hutton. Helen a, daughter Oi Alfred ID.
Uoyt, to Charles J. Peabody or Albany, y. Y.
VAN ARsDALE-ROWLAND Wednesday December
o. AZ tho residences brides father by the Dr
W j Mcknight, Robert T. Van Arsdale To Lille Leo
daughter Of William Rowland ali OF New Brunswlek
N
AU notices of Marriages must be Endorsed leih JaI!
nnnlI and dfdress.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Syn013s f)r ne DI3l toshlJ-jOF hours

SIl)03S T)r IL DIN E0'7NJ1OV NoWh
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 n. m.-The bar
ometer ia highest in North Carolina ana lowest north
vest of New England 1t low in the Upper Missouri
Valley Fair weather prevails in the Southern Middle
md New England States, he ONO Nsey and Lake re-
gon with southerly to westerly Winds except IN the
southern States where the winds nOrtheasterly.
rhe temperature has risen slightly in NewEngl md ana
inc Middle States and fallen slightly the South At
ante states, VIII II is below freezing The temprr-
ur has risen from loo to 2O' 10 the MISSISSIPPI ana ONO
vIeys the Upper Lake region and Northwest, out con.
iuur o og frceziug ~ FIR south Arkansas and the
indian Territory. clear weather prevails IN the North
vest but light sue ws are reported for DAKOTA.
Indications f1r tO-tdJ
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States and
IOwer Lake region fair weather, sOuherly To westerly
Winds stationary slowly rising temperature, falling
nlOwed Dy rising barometer, IN New -En si1nd. lower
aroiueier In the Middle and Lower Lake region.