davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
Swallowing Poison.

terrible feature of Catah that cannot sws
lowing poisoned while asleep thus increasing the
disease 1t is unquestOnaby true that WEI DE MEYERS
CATARRH CURE is the only which has alb
soluey Caah from the system Thousands Of tes
sufferers from 80 years may be sam
Benedict Jeweer 697 Broadway N. VI r. G. Blackburn Of
Lord Taylor, y. " Paul Boyton, the great swimmer;
Mde Aimee prma donna Rev. c. H. Taylor l40 Modest,
Brooklyn Rev c. H. Jones' New. Brighton, N. Y; Rev.
Geo. II. Pratt, Stephens Philadelphia Rev. W. ii. sum.
mer, Frederick Nd; p. Fries, Cairo n. " Hon. L.
II. Rollins, U. s. Senator from n. H. Dr. F. A. Clark
MOntgomeys san Francisco Miss f. Burr Portland Ore,
Mrs. NJ f. Sherry, 022 sarah.st St Louis; Miss NJ A.
Ranker 464S CLARK Chicago c. S. stanhope 81 nst
Newport R. L. &c, &c Delivered 81 Or. Wei Dc Meyers
TREATISE" and statements by the cured mailed free D.
B. DEWEY & CO., 1s2 Futon.st. Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
A STATUE or GENERAL REYNOLDS.

THE PLASTER MODEL CAMPLETED BY ROGERS.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Nov. 17.-Tho plaster
model for equestrian statue Of General John I. Rey
nolds who killed at the battle OF Gettysburg which
has been process under the hand Of John Rogers the
group sculptor, since early in 1ss2, IL
finished, and the artist il engaged
his studio in Stamford cutting in pieces preparatory
to transporting the parts 70 Philadelphia, IN which city,
after It Is in bronze II will be erected II IS Of
tho most beautiful and truthful works produced
by Mr. Rogers. The soldier Il represented seated
horse, and advancing with hand upiited II about
engage in conflict The horse has caught the inspra-
The statue - colossal, anu stands twelve fcct
high
II will next week lie shipped to the Philadelphia Monu.
mental Association, 10 whose order the work done,
and after being cast IN bronze will be erected IN front
Of the public buildings in Br0adst with ceremonies
July 4. 1884. The casting will be done by Bncan Broth
eT- under the supervision OF Mr. Rogers and win require
six months time. IL weight will b. three ava half tons,
ana it, total cost $4,000 The statue Including pedestal
OF gTanitc will stand % feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
TIE com WITE PASSING AUIP.

Thc cold wave which struck the city last
Monday and stayed all the week hogan passing away yes
crlay. and the reports Of the Signal Service last night
showed warm wave on its way hom the Northwest
The average temperature last Sunday was 5lAo but on
Monday down to - aud drew forth from their re-
tremcnt ustcrs and scalsEins that had not seen the
Hight last March The average temperature Of tho
cold DAYS was - Yesterday the weather began 10
moderate, aud the thermometer at lluduuts pharmacy
rclstercdas follows: At o'clock 1885, at o'clock, 2i'i
NJ 9 o'clock 27o at noon, $50; at $3.50 o'clock, $50; nj
o'clock, 49, and at O'Clock, 80. Tho day was just
cold cnn send tho blood tHgng 10 the cheeks and
TO make people step rapidly a. they walked about The
wind was sharp II had been aud altogether 10
was not an uncomfortable day e. be ont In. The cold Of
the past week felt more account ~ the sudden
drop In temperature and the staying properties Oh tue
coll kvuNg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
CoNTEADICTING MAGGIE MITCHELL.
MRS. ABLE ASSERTS THAT SHE IS SISTER OF
TIE ACTREss.

MRs. ABLE ASSERTS THAI sHE IS SISTER OF
THE ACTRESS.
TRENTON, Nov. 17-MOre strange features
Gre developed by investigation into the OF Mrs John
Able, the Bloomsbury woman who claims Maggie
Mitchell the actress sister The Trenton Times has
obtained full statement from Mrs Able of her claims
and the proof by which she proposes TO support them
mrs Able said: " | don't what Mrs Paddock Mag
gle Mitchell, says. am her sister, and can prove tho
relationship II given opportunity. Maggie Nit
chel says there many people in NewYork who know
her family history Well that is so; but the people who
are acquainted with her real family history
merous than she imagnes. There are people in New
York who have known from childhood, and they know
that Maggie Mitchell is my sister. The woman who
nursed us is still living In New-YOrk. She Is over
eighty years old. This woman can lie prOdnce' when
ever wanted and she will testify that my mother on her
Death bed, gave my sister Maggie 10 some theatrical
people
Maggie Mitchell says that she received letter from
NY brother when she Ut Denver and that she did
not reply 1t. My brother at that time, In Mis-
koun Maggie did reply 10 my brothers letter. and
beaded IL 'Dear brother He would have gone To
Sne actress ut that time but lac suffering from
xound Since then however, he has tried 10 get an in
ssew with her on many occasions but she refuses TO
~ mE The fact OF the business Is that Maggie Nit
su aSat want ~ recognize Us vs. relatives because wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
LARGE FIRE ~ PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE American
Line steamship Company wharves were destroyed by
fire this evening The piers were ncp-ed by large frame
buildings the lower floors ~ which used for the
storage Of freight ana the upper stories temporary
home for emiants The fire spread rapidly and proper
IL valued at thousands u dollars awaiting shipment on
the steamer Lord Give soOn swept away. Three
alarms sounded bringing 10 the scene thrcefourth
OF the Fire Department Of the city. Tugs In
the river also lent valuable Assistance In towing
10 places Of safety the vessels lying close 10 the FIRE
The steamship Indiana narrowly escaped. The fire
burned for over three hours and the buildings were
almost entirely destroyed. involving loss Of nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
DIED.

H. widow Of The late Edward Anthony, Of brooklyn in the
Funeral service. salem with h9r, service at the Church
otthe saviour brooklyn on Monday 18th lust at ll3O
Intermentl private at Greenwood
Friends are kindly requested not To send flowers.
BoWME,At PLANNED y J. NoyGm9er lG, Amelia c.
CRnreh %esiG6est STn NnS 1 0e'O'N ''0"' - refer
Train leaves Harlem River ll:5O.
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend
~ & IF MsAm sn ani EoT Of %
late spencer r. Bovine, OF NewYOrk.
PILLOWS Monday, october 20, 1882 Robert
Fellows. In the SSH year Of his age.
coSn on aSy moH 1 So
o gt a. her Ts;asTGs So 'haye E' NoraN
Notice Of funeral Monday
HAINE1.,on Friday. November 10, Elscy Ann Haincs,
widow OF Simeon Hancs aged ~ years.
the residence Of her son, p Halnes ll55 chestnutst
Relatives friends Of family respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral
Iniernent at POughkecpse " Y.
Poughkcepse and brooklyn papers please copy
JAMES-At Milwaukee, Wis. November -. Garth W.
James, IN the 3sth year Of hts
MIrICK-At Irvington, y. j., the 18Th inst, william
Eustce MTck
PERkY-At the residence Of his son n.lnw w H. Cheney
Orange y. j. on the evening of November Is, 1883, Dr.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PERRY-In Orange tho residence OF his .inaw,
W. IL Cheney. November To- 1883, Dr. George W Perry OF
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church Yonkers November
Depot. NeW-lOIk.
POSTAL Great Neck l.. l., Thursday. November 10,
1888 Of pneumonia, Eugene Minturn Post only son OF
Mary A. and the late DR. Mntum Post, Of this city.
The relatives friends Of family invited to attend
his saturday morning at 10 O'clock from his late
residence, No. 80 West 2jthst.
RUODES-At her home, Mount Auburn, Cincinnati, on
Tuesday November 49, Laura w Rhodes, wife OF the Rev
dudley ". Rhodes and daughter OF the late Samuel b.
Virgins, esq, OF ST. Louis
SCOTT-Suddcnly. Friday November TO- 1885, Carrie L.
Scott wife Scott daughter ~ tho late George
and granddaughter OF the late Roswell sprasuc.
Funeral private.
san Francisco and Sacramento CAL Pittsbmg PENN and
Denver, COLI papers please copy.
SMITII-On Thursday. November IL, 1888 Mrs Eliza A.
smith, widow VI the late Ezra smith, In the 10Th OF her
funeral services saturday November H. at o'clock
ID M. from her late esilence. ll2 West l2tlI.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
TyO WOMEN MrRDERED N Il Earn.

DESCRIPTION OF I'M SUPPOSED MURDERER.
dispatch was received by Inspector 1humc at
Police Headquarters last night from the Coroner Of
Oyster Bay, l.. l., as follows:
Two women, named Mnyhcc, were murdered IN barn
at BTOOkylc, near Oyster Bay tonight. The supposed
muIdcIer answers 10 the following dcrCrlp-
ton Short stout, dark complexion, age
thirty.nyc; wears whl-kcrs, dark, long OvercO1t,
black slouch hat, and weighs about 100 pounds Two
gold watches open faced. bearing the monogram L. NJ
and also 800 IN money we've taken.
VALENTINE BAYLlss, Coroner.
Detectives were summoned from the precincts by
telegraph and sent TO various ferries and railroad
dcpOts to look for the men. Inspector Bymcs also
gave directions to several detective scrgcants TO
aid In the search In Brooklyn, too, tho police
were keeping an active lookout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
MGEOCHS OPERATIONS IN LARD.
SOME INTERESTING REVELATIONS TO BE MADE IN
A LAWSUIT
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

LAWSUIT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 1.-THE workings of the
famous McGeoch lard deal are to be made public as
result Of a begun by Daniel Wells against Peter
McGeoch The financial loss which the collapse brought
upon the prime movers the lard corner Ia known 10
have run into millions OF dollars While McGeoch STOOD
front OF the movement to corner" the lard MARKET
he backed by Daniel Wells TO the extent to half OF
money involved In conducting Ii; and when the crash
came, 1t was a matter Of notorety that
large share Of the enormous losses fell upon
Mr. Wells Proof Of this furnished by the fact
that shortly after the last vesge Of McGeochs visible
property had been levied upon by the creditors who
rushed in after the failure Daniel Wells raised upward OF
100000 by giving mortgages upon real estate owned
by him I'm this city. II was not until after MI Wells hau
taken this step that McGeOch able to make to bis
creditors the proposition OF settlement which they finally
accented The suit begun by Wells against McGeoch Is to
call the latter 10 an account for all the transactions In
which the two concerned at the time othe collapsed
tho lard last July Leading lawyers IN the state
are already engaged in the The announcement
yesterday afternoon that the suit summons had Dcch cu
created sensation In all circles.
Up to the time OF the collapse Of the July "corner,
the most intimate business relations had for years existed
between McGeoch and Wells. IL was often said that
SeGe TSeb ra %, Was not silently Interested
the extent OF Onehalf, and that Wells had
man. 1t is said further that large portion OF the i'm;
mense fortune attributed 10 Mr. Wells had grown our OF
his alliance with McGeoch Since the July collapse, now
ever it has been whispered about that GOODNESS had
grown up between the former associates McGeoch re-
ported have ntmaed to certain OF his friends that ne
failure of the July "cOrner" was caused by want
Of backbone on the part OF "Uncle Dan'l" and that
If the latter had stood up to his agreement agreement
to furnish all the money needed Tor carrying
on the corner" both OF the projectors would now be
able to rejoice only I'm uncncumbered estates but IN
unbalanced prestige Spectators Equal diseatsIacuon
was reported have been exhibited by Mr. Wells IN PIT
yatcly commenting McGcOch's managelnent OF the
great deals That he demnrred long time before agree
ing TO pay his share OF the settlement money Is also
generally known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
TIE CENTR4US BRIDGE OTER NIAGARA
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUSEl

LOCKPORT, n. Y, Nov. 15.-By Monday or
Tuesday next, the first cautcyer bridge eve" hut IN
America Will have sparnel the great ehasn, 500 feet
wide, OF the Niagara River at Suspension Bridge The
last section Of this massive work. which will be placed In
position there will be the keystone Of the arch. The last
PIECES awaiting the finishing strokes at the Cen
trail Bridge Works Buffalo These pieces are expected
on Monday, and they arrive I'm time viii he nut IN
place that day. not IN time for Monday, they VIII
be put in place on Tuesday.
There il work TO be done after the crossing Il
complete but there doubt that the bridge will
be ready for the passage Of trains NJ by December l.
The bridge has been built In shorter time than any
work of kind before. The first work was be
gun on tie 10th Of April that IN Just seven months
from the time OF beginning II will De substantially com
pleed There are other Cntleycr bridges being built,
but this will be the first one completed. The bridge ap
proachcs will not De done once, but al Will be ready
the tracks by December TO- and the Canada Southern
York Central roads will then have their own
bridge over the Niagara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
F1TAL EAILU.lY DISASTERS.

CAIRO, Ill.,, Nov. ia south bound passcn-
ger train the Illinois Central Railway came IN col
lison with train bound north Bradford Station,
Tenn, this afternoon, aui colorcd porter. a tsc-
graph rcpaircr, and Coburu, the express mosscn-
ger were killed. Both engineers badly
hurt Five cars were bun cd Tho engineer OF Of the
trains left the station while hi- conductor get
thug orders. Several passengers were hurt.
Nfrcght train on the Cairo Division ~ the wabash
Railway raj through bridge Cro-~yc. NJ to-day.
Joseph Elliott of CrpsSwCl, fatally Inquired. The
dnctOr nd q hrakcInln WerC .ightly inlnrrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
MUSICAL, NOTES.

Some Of Mr.. MaplesOn's singers and Mile.
nonka de Ravasz the piano player will take part III the
concert at the Casino this evening
The New-York Choral Union will give its
nrst concert and reception this at Lyric Hall on
Thursday evening. Miss Alice Waltz, soprano Of Ply
mouth Church. Mrs 6. Chapman contrato Of ST. Marks
NJ Weed basso Of st. Marks Mr. Waterhouse, tenor OF
Plymouth Church. and Miss Adelaide Wicks, elocutohst
will take part.
Selections from Mendelssohn's "FOrty-sec
ond Psalm will be sung this evening at the Service OF
Song In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn. The principal singers Of the choir of the
church Miss Alice NJ whitacre Miss Adeline Sessions
Miss Emma wilkinson, Charles III. Thompson, A C. Plant
John +. Saunders and E. 5. Chaplin. John H. Brewer is
the Organist.
The second concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House will take place tonight when Nine. Scalchi
Nine TrebelI, Mile Corani, Mile Lablache. NJ Capou,
sigs stagno Sta Del Puente and Mr. Robertson Of Mr.
Iryng's company will appear The principal orchestral
numbers be the overture to ia Muettc de Portc and
Massencts entr' acte music to Don Caesar dc Bazan"
Mime soalchi, "NO. no." from Les Huguenols y; Mile.
Labaohe. "Una voce POGO ia ;" signor Del Puente,
Robertson Bishops ballad. my pretty Jane"
In his for the organ rectas which he has
planned for the benefit of the fund Of the Church
of st. Francis Xavier in West sixtecnth-s, Mr. John
White gives evidence of the seriousness Of his taste and
his aims in music He does frttcr away his time ald
ranscriptions but gives solid organ music from
the classic and modern composers His pieces at the
first concert next Tuesday evening Will DC IpCCdtt
in by Bach Saint -Ssenss first Rhapsody; LISTS In
PRODUCTION the OratOriO Of Ssnt Elizabeth; Charles
Maria WidoPs nth symphony for the organ The choir
of the church will take part In the concert under the
direction of the Rev. j. H. Young B. j., ana Will sing
Pedestrians Alma RedempOTis and DuTdntes "Iauri
Ergo"
A concert Of chamber music of most inter
esting character will be given by the NewYork Trio Club
In Horticultural Hall on Tuesday evening. The club Is
composed OF Bernardus Boekelman (2ano), Eeihalt
Richter (volin and Adolf Hardcgen (cclo) These gen
temen will have the help Miss Antonio HennC AZ the
first concert of their series OF three. The programme is
composed Of works by Russian or CHOPIN can De counted
a Russisnl composers, and IS as follows:
Trio A Minor .............. 30. TsChaikOU sky.
"a Gvnsy song ............. IuhIl TO
Songs COssaCk Cradle Song HHcIheCn
u Herr, mein Madchen ............. DargoEI5chLy
Miss HenDe.
Introduction PolOnsse panoiore and cello op
ROmanza TschaikOwsky.
Miss Hcnne.
THO fat msjor op. Hubinstcin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
A LESSON FOR 4 GooD po-LIcE-MIN.


Once up-on time there lived good police
man. who was very good in-deed-so much so that II
was won der how he ever came 10 lie policeman
al all When he - drunk man ~ ling Ia tie road
way he would not push him about, but merely take "a
way his watch aud MONEY, and leave him 10 get sober
lie was We ry like wise Often and often
lac had helped old ladies across crowded rough
fare. He was likewise honorary member OF a
young mans Cnris-tl-an ety. and AIRY OF
tee-to-ta society which brought him In I'VE sil-
lings week IIo was also agent Tor some ILLUS
trn ted peri di- Gals aud india rub boi stamps and
fire Us su rance NJ. One day the ma ger OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
DEArH or GEORGE S. GREEN

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. 17.-GeOrge 5. Green.
an old and distinguished citizen Of Trenton, died at an
early hour this morning, in hi1 seth year. lie was a
brother Of the late Chancellor Green Of this State and
John G. Green. whose requests 10 the Princeton College
are well known Counsellor Caleb 9. Green of this city
f. the only surviving brother Mr. Green leaves the fol-
lowing and daughters William Henry Green, ID. D.,
LIZ D. Professor Of Oriental Theology Princeton TheO-
logical Seminary Mrs. Professor Duteld OF Princeton
Mrs. MnOt X. Morgan of Ncw-Iork; Edward r. Green,
this CITY, counsel for The Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Mrs Frederick {. Lewis Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
RECEPTION TO CLARA MORRIS.
(Br TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRrDUSE.l

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Five hundred guests
and large representation OF the inviting body attended
the reception given tonight 10y the Elk Club to Clara
Morris which the most notable affair Of the kind
ever given here The club decorated for the
occasion which was remarkable as being the rst upon
which ladies' admitted 20 the club rooms Miss motifs
stood The ordeal Of introduction 10 nearly 1000 strangers
with fortitude, and made favorable impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18

are poor We don't want her money but we propose 70
establish the relationship very soon When my Drotner
and were at the Orphans Home, IN New-York. she
camo TO seo Us at time and just before leaving sue
said to my brother. Willie II you VIII DC g9oI Oo} Nv
name Isn't Maggie Baker now IL is Maggie Mitchell.
That was the last time ever saw my sister an oe
tarmned now that much publicity has been given 10
his affair to compel Maggie Mitchell 10 acknowledge me
a ber sister when my brother returns from the west
a viii take the proper course establish the relation
bin and am will be able t0 convince both the
actress and the public that we are her only brother ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
MR.. IRVING AND THE ACTORS FUND.

Mr.. Irving and the Lyceum Company have, in
accordance with general wish Of the theatrical profess
sion consented to give special matinee at the star
Theatre Tuesday next The original intention OF Mr.
Irving and Mr. Abbey, who hal obtained the concurrence
Of Mr. waack In the project TO have given the per
Torrance Thursday but the Eks' Benefit the chief
event OF theatrical charities in NewYOTk, had been
ranged for the morning of that day. 1t found
sary to change the date 10 Tuesday. Members Of the
dramatic profession to obtain their seats from their
respective managers at the bOxOlce the morning
OF Monday. when the various members of the proies
sion been supplied with seats any places remaining
will sold the usual 10 the public and the net
the performance viii he handed over TO the Actors
Fund. " louis XI " Is the play 70 be Performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18

speoor TO send some one to guard the strongroom OF
the bank and the Inspector sent the good fpo-ice
man That night the treasures OF the bank were all
STOLEN and the trun-ceOn and helmet OF the good pO-
nce-man were found lying the floor but no was no
where to DO found. The poor policeman was evil
IDENTIFY killed 40 every body said His wife dis-ap-
pear-ed about tho same time, poor woman Let us
hope they are In better land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
CONFERENCE or COLLEGE PRESIDENTS

BosroN, Nov. 1.-THE meeting Of the Prcsi-
dents Of colleges which has been In session
in this city days has adjourned The conference
was private devoted to informal discussions on
educational subjects Among other topics, that Of the
study of modern languages in colleges considered
PRECEDENT Porter of Yale, who, il was reported, was
champ N OF the ancenis ut OF these conferences
was moi present at amy OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
4 NEW DEMOCRATIC THEORY.


WASHINGTON, Nov. little Washington Post
has brand theory to account for the sudden and
violent death Of many COOrcd voters In the South
about election word IL is suicide The Post Of
to-day says: "Only one side OF the late Mississippi
outrage has been heard, and that IS evidently embcl
shod and exaggerated for good deal moro than II u
worth That certain colcrcd Republican came "a his
death COpah county election day, j. not denied
The true circumstances OF his taking of Yet tu bc
lated II the cooIed Republicans OF Mississippi are Of
the same type the Co0rcd MahOutc- of Richmond II
would not surprise to learn that he was the victim Of
lia vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18

the mass Music OF a high order will be executed by
singers from NewYOrk City and Brooklyn. The new
fish IL necessity but many interested In the old parish OF
st. Augustine from which the parish Is formed leel
that the change should not be made now. -,
In due time a new church. parsonage and parochiai
school will be provided but the parihioners Will NOT D
taxed TO amount which Will exceed that required VI
them members nj the n. Augustine parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18

visited the Governor and mpored him to grant the re-
spite. but he Informed her that he could DO nothing
Chisholm bore the news bravey, but there was AFFECT
ing scene between him and his mother. The Count Of
PafuOns VIII meet on Tuesday at Trenton and Chish0's
counsel VIII make last appeal TO IL but there Is not the
least prospect that the Court will interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
Announcements.

THE MOET & CHANDoN CHAMPAGYEs are
universally acknowledged TO be the only reliable brand
pote being equal In quality 70 the other which is explained
~ ne ac hst they are oil the produce Of the vineyards OF
Seal White seal and Gold seal will be exactly what 1t
purpOrts to be- TO meet the tastes OF connoisseurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis ,o, tie past ,,oen,,- f,u.. ho,o.e

Synopsis foT me past t,oenir fDfr hD'trs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Fair weather pre-
walls in all districts with moth To west winds on the
Atlantic Coast AID In the extreme Northwest northeast
to southeast winds il the Lake region, Ohio Valley and
Northwest The temperature has fallen slightly I'm New
England and the South Atlantic States and risen from
lO5 10 90 In the Lake REGION Ohi0 Valley ard North
west and risen slightly IN the Gulf States
Hdicdiions fer tD-faH
ForNcw- England ard Middle Atlantic States warmer
and generally fair weather southwest winds lower
barometer.