davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
III Kearny St. San Francisco.

DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPHREF1CgSs, cures all kinds of Kidnfy
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhea, dleet'
Leucorrh9a. For sale by all druggists; 81 Ws
bottle, six bottles for S. 90.
DIR. MINTEE'S DANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BXLIOU US cure in the market. Fors
all druggists. mrS.1y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
PRICES:

No. 1, Capable of crushing Is tons
per "a hours, $50 90
per "a hours, aa5 90
No. 3, Capable of crushing 70 tons
per "a hours, q 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
At COST!

Persons having pictures of the late
President can now get a fine polished wal
nut frame at Haskell's for 81. They will
be sold at cost for the shippers account. \
TIE largest stock Of porfumery and
handkerchief extracts ever imported to the
State, from % cents to S14 per bottle, at
Schneider's drug store. \
A LARGE assortment Of ladies' and gents
dressing cases, pocket-books, satchels,
valises, toilet sets, ETC., can be found at
Schneider's drug store. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
THE FAYE POISONING CASE.

NEwBCRG Dec. 29.-The COrOner's inquest
at FIsbkil Landing in the OF Captain David W.
Pave supposed been poisoned by arsenic. was
continued to-day Pages widow present at the e1-
animation She about twenty-five years Old OF pre-
Possessing appearance medium height and is slender IN
figure. Several witnesses examined including
William aud Herman Pave nephews OF tie deceased
man Much Of the testimony was unimPo except
Gs cOrrODOrGtlIg the evidence gwen yesterday.
William Ding-e said tuat dur Pages illness the lat
ter tod MIN he thought mau and woman fOm New
York City who lad been there, mad something TO do
with giving him the poison. Tue witness believed
that young named Crawford had something do
with the beginning Of the trouble between Page aud his
wife.
j. Halliday testified 10 being a. Pages house during
his Illness when wife said she also SICK and lie
Thought both suffering from having eaten potatoes
On which Paris green had been spunkled On one occa
ton Pave told witness that ms Paye's) wife said she
would make II not for him"
Mrs Page arrested yesterday afternoon and takcn
pefOre Justice W c. Harris, VINO allowed her TO return
home where she remained during the night IN custody
OF al o1cer. The examination OF the prisoner viii be
Aeid before the Justice. She hss secured counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
NEWSP4PER CONSULTATION.
lBYrELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBuNE.l

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.-NO newspaper change
Cincinnati attracted such general public atteu
ton a. the announcement in this mornings Enquirer
that The Gazcut and The al about to be
consolidated. II has been the absorbing item Of
the day among ali classes and IL came In the nature
Of u general surprise 10 all save tie very few
Interested. No member Of the general staff
either paper not stakeholder, and all the
stockholders knew o. IT, The matter, however Is under
stood 10 nave been under consideration less for
a year Richard smith aud Murat Halslead having had
several conferences meantime the subject but always
AT such times and places ehectuay thwarted susp
cion. What were the causes lnpeng the NOV ment,
aud from which side the trst overture came have not
yet trauspred.
Br smith authority for the statement that the
an absorption but consolidation. and that no de-
tails have as yet been settled to warrant pubca
ton. The questions OF who Is to control the new
Commercial Gazette or what disposition will be made OF
the surplus talent engaged the two papers have
not yet been determined All sOrts OF conlectures ana
runOTs are aNOat, both the street aEd among tpe
members OF the stsn to these mateT but II can De
stated on the highest authority possible
That such Questions have been
considered only 10y Richard Smith and Murat HasttGd.
and not sufficiently formulated ~ admit Of being
given out IL only within few days that the mat
ter approached completion, This mornings premature
publication probably FASTENED matters somewhat. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
4 B0HB IN 4 DEn0CRITTc Primary

The Tammany primaries for the election OF
officers OF the various Assembly district assocaors and
delegates 10 the General Committee were held last
evening" II was expected that there would be contests
m TWO or three districts the only worthy Of the
uams was ia the YIth District TIE contest
there WAS between the adnereuts OF Il. J. SSersou and
Matthew Paten The friends Of the former rallied in
force and the Patten faction was badly beaten. The
election was held In tine inner room of william y.
1rushrcan's liquor store At No o. trrdndst GeoSle-
can was one -Igersou strong suplOrlti5 just AZ the
polls we're about closing here was loud explosion som"
N ccls person. presumably ole Of tue fatten iaoon,
nd iculted bomb other explosive material Inc
forrs OF the eXplssOn blew Out number OF paues OF
rr ~ late 2 ass and dd other damage large piece
nj iron wa. buried the ceiling Tie room vas hu-d
win smoke In the cOnfIsOn all attempt was maze 10
seLc me olo 30 but this was prev Dy the police
II vas found wuen were counted tlat Tue 5geIsoh
tia,rt had received five votes 80 one FOR Pdtten
Arnons the wrlrkuOwn 1ammauy delegates TO the
Cen,raE Committee are John Kelly Police COmmi -s0ner
-luey T. Nichols FIRE COuulsslunrf John j. Gofui-n'
Chariilcs Commissioner Thomas > Brennan Aldermen
Iohu RELIEF, J. r. Ftzpatrck, william T. MIX aau
N,cIael Dury. Senators john ". Browning, Thomas +
orady. and James J. TreauOr p u DuHy. joan = Ipa
ia eli -. stevens. Poer Gillespie, rAnc4s Bi"ssin r. Is
S,ino.a Augustus Schcll, william Bauer, JOhn D.
Iaslin Edward Kearney, AUGUSTUS /. Docharty, l.. l.
WOoI Charles Nclds. James J. Martin Thomas r III
roy and DeLuls Quinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
AN UNPROFITABLE YEAR.

BOsrON. Dec 29.-PresiDent Perkins, OF the
Chicago Burlington aud Quincy Railroad Company says
the company are closing the year with loss, as com
pared VITA ssh over 100000 in net receipts This
is probably excluding the Land Department receipts
which are expected to gain by S15O,O00 Compared
with last year the figures are as follows;
Gross earnings, S2l. 100000; decrease Sl24l3O Net
earnings, SIOO57 900; decrease, $2OO631 Fixed
charges ~ 972 1924 increase S543,957. Dividends,
per cent 20 OPS 495 increase S679,ZO9 Net surplus
Tor the year. S5G,lsl For three years SlOOOOOO an
nually has been set aside Tor an Improvement fund.
This cannot oe done this year The Land Department
receipts nave been called upon TO pay DIVIDENDS
but from the present outlook they will next year nave 10
be asked for this purpose the dividends VIII De re-
duced The mileage at the end Of the year was 41OOO
an increase OF 1176 The st. Joseph and Council Bluns
road, $40 miles, nets the company hothinE'
The Burlington AMI Southwestern, 142 miles,
mas no deb and no net earnings, and little expected
from tue 81 miles OF branches announced Dy tue CIR
cuaf OF lasr July, although were purchased before
lSS2. III Will become due III January @-'+o11Oo III
Der cent bonds cash Tor the payment OF "hlch Is
now at hand bu The reduction Ut tutcrest here VIII be
offset BIZ new issues OF bonds Tor improvements,
am by Increased charges for Interest ana sinking uos
AID tue dvdrnus upOh bonds aud SOCK Issued I'D I9S-
Iue decrease o. over million collars III ine surplus
from s wear accounted for IN thc main D. tne WIN
draw al of renewal fund, which last year amounted
10 81 OUOOJO TuIs year tutre are Increased ODl6a-
lions IN stock ana bonds vi S26.4OO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
YALE COLLEGE FIN1YcES.

NEw-HAvEN, Dec. 29.-The annual report
Of The treasurer o! Yae College for the year ended July
81 1882 has just been published The university funds
amount 10 S44s,19I IS, increase of about $4,000
The income from these funds SEAS A. The total
amount Of academic funds @79j.oiS Oj. yielding
an income OF 1885 10 onto which several thousand
dol .rs in auuuties was paid Tie eNpeuses Of the de
partment were SlG6 799 76 OF which 1880 paid
In salaries 10 instructors and $4,000 Tor scholar
ships Tie funds OF the Theological De
partrncnt amount to S34l.O3i Is, OF which over
$4,000 is for scholarships. The income OF
the depar uent S277l4 o. from Investments Of the
fund and tho expenditures were S27G33 20. Tie
Sheffield Scientific school mas iunl az plfl463 6i The
income romtlis uud was >I3i5 but gifts, tuition fees
laboratory receipts and the income from the state
A.rculril FUND 500 increased the receipts OF the
wear 10 Sol -j6 UG The euscs OF the school were
S1G944 A.. The Medical 90. exc Fund l. rs ,s9s IA
The receipts from all sources. culcAy tu.tOu- were
SOL - 81 and the Xpeu-cs - ,O2O "a. The only tund
or me Law Department L. the library una oi 500 o.
yielding an income or 5000 ne TectiDt- Tor tu,loh
were 1883 A., and the expenditures el924 - Ine
aggregate o. all tho lulds was ~lN-6.32 50 The
nee of the university are m excess 90 ITS Dcotnc
especially the academic, scientific, medical ana law
tf.f,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
UlS SERGEANT BA7rEhsBr ABrsEDi

The Kings County Commissioners Of Charities
and Core ton heard aid tioual testimony yester-
dgv in regard 10 the charges that the late Police
sergeant Battersbv had been ill-trea'ed az the
County In aur Asylum. TIE examination was held
m ne asyluin and there were present all the Com
missi urrs. Me.,rs Nissan, Van Nicleu. and Ryan;
IrS shaw, PHmpton and Ferris. OF the asylum.
Assistant Distrirt-Attomey BacEus. and Ii. Is.
Davis aud several members OF the Grand Army
Post 10 which sergeant Batter5bY BELONGED. The
torn shirt and slipper of H. dead man, sent home
from the asylum with him when he was
taken home were produced ana identified by Mrs.
Bittersby, who stated that they were whole when
h. was taken to the ylum three day, before. The
ilrst w tueSs was nurse Peter Shields, who had
charge of the pa lent. His evidence In regard TO
The Iorn sDEcr very cOu'r3dlc DRY and cyasiye.
lie elaine that another pa tent. med DdSsorl.
had the pprT ana tor IT, The witness sad th9 lie
never saw any cuts or bruises on sergeant Bat
tersov who was IN bed all the time after he went
10 the ASYLUM except three or lOur hours on
FRIDAY. lie was never abused or Ill treated TO the
wltucss's KNOW ledge
The next witness was William Sullivan, another
nursr who had charge OF Sergeant Battrrsby lie
testified that the patient was rot violent, but
needed help 70 move about The Wltuts~ never
abused the patient nor saw anyone else abuse MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
/ DINNER TO D4RWlNR. JAMES.

Congressman elect Darwin Il. James was
given complimentary dinner by the Board Of Trade
and Transportation at DemOnlcOs last night Ambrose
snow prcsided and at his light Mr James Collector
W II Robertson Con gresham J. II. Reagan, Judge
Noah Davis the Rev 1. r. Foote John A. Taylor and
Congressman Waldo Hutchlns At his left were Peter
Cooper George " Lane Senator Boyd, Congressman 3.
Cox. O. b. Potter, Felix Campbell and Bernardo Peters.
Among others present were I. F. Holman president Of
the Produce Exchange; L. II. smith, president Of
the Petroleum Exchange W J. Carmichael, OF the Me
tropoItan Industrial League Of Pennsylvania; Seth
Hastings Grant, Captain John H. Kemp Richard Ester
brook. IT, John +. Henry, A. b. Miller. General 5. F.
Carey. F : Gardner /. NJ. Bates, II E. Clahin, j. II.
Maplesou, ex-Mayor schroeder F. B. Thurber George
". SON. Judge Arnoux, Charles w. Elliott, ". H. Wiley,
l. p Earle, A. L. Whyland and simon Sterne.
Collector Robertson responded 10 the toast. The
President Of the United States" after Mt snow had vel
coined the guests in behalf Of the Board Of Trade and
importation. and had stated It's objects. " our
UcoT. Guest and secretary was responded 90 by Nj
jane His remarks were principally confined TO MS
thai ne had the simple idea Tor future that ne was
going to try hs duty. II he accomplished on" per
rpur d, what he had been informed he expected TO-
ne would do a great deal He proposed TO WORK on the
same line Tor the commercial interests or me STATE ah
Country His sentiments were the same - they had
been for years and he had the interests or the people at
heart =, H.. ., .b, .o.s. ..orr Mr.
chant CltiZeus-neu who their duties know, but Know
their rights, and knowing dare maintain them sad
longer any need Tor merchant citizens 10 ass0Gte LOT
the protection of their and others rights We nave
unt To p- SIRE the rOOJer barOns Of the middle ages,
who tooE toll with strong hand from the c2rdyn which
passed through their tetes The ingenuity OF TIE nine
trenth century however. has largely m0nopolzed the
forces pf the agS aud devised system by which
the production OF a continent has been directed
into a few narrow channels, not 10 say dehles' and
through the device Of rendering public service anu
under forms Or law, Il taxed NO Will by our Orauy
Lar5us pon the same principle that tie Oarons Of the
strong hand IN the middle ages took toA-"AAt tue
traffic Will bear
me other toasts. as they were responded TO- were
Tie ate OF New York" senator BOYD The Clty o.
New York " simon sterne; Tine City Of Brooklyn"
Johu TAYLOR, Trace and transportation" Congress
: : cox. our Law -ExpounGers," Judge Davis; the
Press" Bernard Peters d" The Pulpit Lhe Rev. J.. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

the following card to the public was only signeu 'nia
afternoon: III. 90;
NJ. Insiead Co. corporation OWNING ne Clnc.nup
CONNER al ewspaper with all its machinery anu ran
c.ises D. = material every de- n ptiCn ana EupV VIII
aud publishing all its editions ana re t'oiH f
Ga-efie Company ownnE thc material Rud gonu WIZ. lS
machinery ana franchises OF The CmcihidH b- t
p,prr and publishing all Its edi ions. have sever ana
the con roi OF the newspapers ana all ihcu ue
mems shall DE upon IN agreed basis, ana 'rt Jolht
,v,Wrut The adjustment i .taH Ot the interests
az the corporatiOns so far as they concern th po
large viii b. formally announced a. tDeY are pIect,u
ne Gazette traces ifs on IN to me A0Tth~fNefH
C,uf,gcL nrst published N 1883 the daly apea ing
sr- 90 July I5 1913. The Commercial was touhueu III
10, starting az daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
MORE TINA MATCH FOR TWO MEN

The last of the racquet matches. which, 1t
rs ontcipated would Dr. the interesting o; them
nil was a very tame affair. Henry Boakes, the Amer
can champion was to played against Walter Gray
The English champions brother This would have been
a very close contest. as BOakes only lost the match
AGAINST Joseph Gray by game and the latter gives
his brother three aces IN handicap. Unfortunately
po,kes Injured h. thumb and his place taken by
uoore and Wright two Of the markers, Who were
matched against walter Gray. lie playing single handed
The partners their best but they could not stand
against the Englishman's tremendous drives BY the
force of h strokes kept the bah well at the back OF
Inc court, Though ootn Wright ana MoO.e AAn"seu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
BooTHS THE1rRE TO BE TRANSFORMED

John Stetson. the manager OF Booths Theatre.
has received notice that the building Is required az
soOn as possible According 10 the terms OF MS
lease he agrees yield hs tenancy to the place on
q notification OF thus kind. be will therefore
yacate the premises al the conclusion OF the
run of The COrican Brother ." winch VIII be
gin on January > No definite statement could
be secured yesterday To the purchasers OF the
building, but n IS ntmated by th0sc interested
that X. IL. Macy & Co. have secured the property
and that It will be Transformed into an immense
dry-gOOds store. The front of the building VIII
probably he dlsmautled. a new roof viii probably
be put on. aad the interior will be divided mo
seven or eight hoors. The property belongs 10 the
Ames estate, and the price paid Tor IL Is SAID to be
SJ7J. 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
Mr.. BEECHER> EXPERIMENT

After his lecur room talk last evening IN Ply
mouth Church. Nj. BE cher announced that NJ the
request Of some OF the members of the CHURCH he
had decided 10 change the character Of tne Friday
night services and t. take up as theme
each week the Sunday-schcoi lesson. in the inter
national series, for the following sunday. lie
hoped to draw IN those engaged III teaching IN the
three Suuday-=chOols OF the church-the homo
school, the Bethel and the Maytpwer-and to BRING
them closer 10 The church. His remarks upon the
lesson he said, would not be exegetical but ex-
plicatOry. The change woud be an experiment.
and it would be tried until the summer vacation at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
Post once Notice.

Foreign mails or ending Decs nbsr 80 will Gloss
A this ONCE follows
sATC KDAI-At a m. for Europe per So Vera VIA
a0utaa pton aad Brenen oJJe.s Ireland must 20
dlrpcted peg Wrrra', for Ir'and. per 50 Hal
ne Queenstown (otIeTa Tor aud oEacr
Luroyoan cO4nIoa n1st DO droctel per BaI.cl;
gum direct. Zcrlal4 Antwerp az
"a m for NindwaTd Islands. Der Auuel. Al 1. Ri
D. IN. CuDa aad The Nest ladies' per "a Niagara VI.
Havana 10 a. for HaytL per as Alene
SUNDAY Al 1.3U y. for Honduras and Iyln gsOn
.OilcanA
Malls for china Japan per City OF Peking via saa
Francisco, close January - AZ D. Mains for
New-LSasnd. sandwich and Fiji IslAnAL per
Australia, VIA san kraaelscO. close Janaary - at
HENRY o.. PEARSON, PostmasJog.
Z. D.. New York. y. December Is, 1851
The schedule Of closes OF Pacific masis
the basis % uninterrupted overland u frAn
Mails hs LAT agrvlas t3 ~ fgAuclscS
she day vi sailing VI steamers tho lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

CUANDLER-POOR-in BrOokline. Mass. AZ tho FIRST
PGrsh rAuech. wednesday. December r.. by the Rev.
Frederick H. Heige d D., Alfred d. Chand'ct TO AAiy
Mrrrl. daughter Of Henry Y. Poor.
HOWELL hTKINspS-On "wednesday. 9th inst, az the
res!dsnoe tho brides parents, ew iTgn'Ni X NJ by
ths Rev samuel p Appleton u. D.. OF Phi 1dgiphA VA
sop \ Howell. 81 New-Brunswick, and Emma barnBdAe,
daughter Of Dr. A. D. tAinsOh-
NAppATr- uATCH-At Albany y y. on Thu rsdsy De-
c.mDer - lss2 by inc REV. Frank l. No 0n Mis- Emily
n Mabbatt VI Norwich. Conn. to Nj. William l.. Hatch,
OF siifOrd Mass.
PCTNTZ-MINO Orion THURSDAY. December g. 1880. AZ
Of the 1ran-f gurafou. by the Rev Father
~ MARY the NirgihA assisted Dy the Rev Dr.
Houshun the NQth Aaatletlu stephen PuyntE. OF
Glo.icrsteshre England AMI Helen willis Minor "a
ter % the James Mon nor " D.. y. this Clty
Viz ina papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
Mr.. WALLS AND THE DRESS ASSOCIATION.

In answer to criticisms on his management or the
Cooperative Dress Association when connect ed with
it, john Wales said Yesterday that the result OF MS
management was shown at the annual meeting IN
April. At that time there was" he said, ." n proht
of $1,000 above expenses, whine $4,000 had been
paid e. stockholders in d~counts on their purchases
The Indebtedness in April was SD GOO, ana the
asSocIa ion had ~ ;. 900 on hand. With reference
10 the heavy purchases which made in March and
April. they were not TOO heavy for the business
which was dOnep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

The second amateur performance of The
Russian Honeymoon" took place AT the Madison
square Theatre yesterday afternoon and Ike the first
one drew a fun house Of fashionable people II q not
known low much will be Melted for the charity Lutlt
vi be a generous sum.
Miss Annie Cutting was given dancing party last
evening at De.mOnlcO's.
= ID Lau.er and George KneelaHi gave a Hunt din
ner TO a company Of ABOUT forty Last evtnug al DemOn
A German Was given by Mrs ycdder,S No 600 Madison
ave.
Mrs Jacob Hayes gave reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

GET RID of one cold before You contract an
other on top OF it, You may securely establish the
seeds Of serious lung complaint before you
scious Of danger. Better prudentlY resort TO Dr.
Jaynes < Hpectorant. effective for coughs and
colds and helpful also for its heahl. influence the
lungs and bronchial tubes ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

LAFAYETTE. Ind De. 29.-The rear coach of
a Train on the Lake Erie and Western Railroad,
while entering the city tonight, was thrown from
the track b. broken 1lage, fell on It's side
and took tire AZ both ends. The contained thirty
Jour passengers, many Of whom cut and bruised
but no lives were lost. stream of water
near by enabled the men % eytnguish
the flames. Rose Gordon. or Ia ayetie,
ION I wa injured sIie. lie clothing Of Mrs.
q : uart 81 BIooh-tou, co IgIt fire. but was eAI-h-
euIsAed before sic seriously burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
4 WEDDING At ALBANY

Mrs. Emily Norton Mabbatt and William f.
Hatch were married Kenmore the home Of the brides
cousin the Rev Francis l. Norton, IN Albany on Thurs
day. December -. The spacious rooms were oeauti
fully decorated with flowers, smilnX and Christmas
holly The bridal party stood beneath canopy OF
mi tIetoe from which suspended huge four leaved
81 ver confused ~ roses and myrtle. The gifts in
cuI,d n house aud lot from the Rev Mr. Norton, dil
poud brooch from Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Harsnorne. OF
New York and diamond bracelet IRON the groom. Mr.
Hatch and his bride will live ar NorSch, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

few by clever drop strokes The hrst
game won easily by Gray Is TO g. Inc second was
marked BY one or two fine rallies. Wright won some
applause by clever back stroke. Again the English
BY - 70 t. In the thrd game ne mad u al ms
way until the called game ball 70 q Inc
partners then went I'm and managed 20 work their score
up to H. at which point GRAY put them out ana won te
last aud the game 10 TO IL. This cOneluneu tue
series. l.. LamOntagne acted as referee. The games
were played ia thirty-one minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

nelis. where eating and speaking were the order OF
business until the " wee sra hours" The Officers
CoiumbaBd and vice president, W. ;. Parker, OF
The amherst Student A Board of Reference win
the power of an Executive Committee was also
elected. con istng of The Actd CoiHmbidRG, me
Uiilidms AhcHGnm and The BrHnOniaH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
MIDNIGHT B-E1THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the pasl tr>afy.ro,0 hoprs.

WASHINGTON. Dec 80 a. m.-falr weather
continues in New England ana thence westward over
the Lake region and tue Upper Mississippi Valley with
aouth TO west winds. Snow prevails IN Southern Viz
c,Ya North Carolina and East Tennessee. and heavy
rams are reported rom the south Atlantic coast Win
s-ntl. colder uOrhcry winds Generally clear weather
pry.l..s in the Guli states, the ONO and Missouri
with slight changes I'm temperature and light variable
winds. Tue temperature has remained about stationary
In the Middle states ara Lower Lake REGION IL has
risen slightly IN New England anu Glen slightly In tue
cxtrtme Northwest The barometer lt lowest II Florida
ana Aig hest IN the Upper Missouri Valley.
Indications f1r tO.tIE
For New England. fair weather during the day, with
soutulo Vcst winds slight rise IN temperature ana sta
tiouurv or lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy
weather light snow in the southern portions, no change
I'm ,rupera,Ire ght variable winds and lower b-rOm
Indications for tomorrow
Colder fair weather iz indicated fo- New-Englnd and
the northern portion the Middle states FOR sunday.