davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
the ANDRE uoyUNENr DESIGNATION

A meeting of the citizens Of Tappan was
held last night to take action regarding
tho destruction Of the Andre monument.
one hundred and thirty persons
present. Captain +. b. Lewis was chairman and T. W.
Crawford secretary. Resolutions adopted condemn
ing the defiance OF law that manifested by tho
OF dynamite In destroying the monument; expressing
the conviction that no person in tho neighbour
hood lad thC remOtest connection with its
d,struclon declaring that It was desirable that the
SPOT OF Major Andres execution should be marked
by memorial stone having thereon suitable nscrip
tion, and that the zeal manifested 10y Cyrus ". Field IN
crpeuang past Revolutionary occurrences IN erecting
"a suitable monument Is deserving OF the most hearty
commentator. speeches were made by Mr.. Willam-
Mr.. George Mann. Mr. John salisbury. Mr. Bradley,
president OF tho Andre Monument Association or larry
town, and others Mr. Bradley said that he thought the
destruction OF the monument was the work of German
Snfiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

DIX. OCONNELL RETCRNS BUT Will NoT TALK
The Rev. Dr. OCOnneli, rector OF tho Amer-
COLLEGE ana procuralor for the Archbishop OF Bati-
more. returned the Auraua yesterday after nearly
years absence in Europe lie took with him the DEGREES
OF the jhrl Plcnary Council. held at Baltimore Ia De-
cCmbcr. S~i ana now returns with them after they
have been duly examined AMI pased on by the UO
Dr. OConncll would say nothing about thcM They VIII
not be published until he presents them 10 the proper
officers at the Church in Baltimore for when place he
starts IN couple Of days Although the exact language
ana purpose OF the DEGREES cannot he known u is gen
orally aduittcd that OF the DEGREES is especially
framed To promote Temperance aud discourage the sun
liquor traffic, aud plainly all pastors to NJ" th'r
lutucnco get such members OF their Hook are en-
ga-cd in the sale OF Intoxicating liquors 10 abandon thc
business and take to other This much was stated
In pastoral letter ISSUED the close OF the Ilcnay
Council. and which supposed TO summarize tho
agreements reached by the Council
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Archbishpp Gibbons. who hA,
inst returned from Washington, says ne expect, Or
OCOnpcs arrival tomorrow with tue decree, Of thr late
pcnary Council approved by The Iope. lie viii receive
them as the Apostolic Delegate, and nothing contained
in them viii he divulgcd until they a:e promulgated b}
him. The whole wiz be printed before PRONUNCIATION
aud he thkus they viii make bnokui 900 octave pax
weeks Will eldp5e before the printing car hr
completed They viii then b. issued with a pastoral
letter from tho Apostolic Delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
THE OLD orr: "rAuuANT SOLD orr"

The County Democracy General Committee
Of the NIth Assembly District met last evening at No.
4G- SiAth ave. There large attendance present
hut every face indicated that election day was
an extremely cold for the County Drmoc.
racy Major George W Mclean presided. Roger
A. Foster submitted series Of resolutions congratulate
ing Democratic party upon II, IA eirctiug It's
state ticket. Edwin l. Albeit, slthNIuE IN favor or
adopting tho resolutions said The manly thing Tor
the County Democracy To do - gracefully To Hchupw
edge that they have been badly defeated In The county
Offices and to inquire INTO the cause OF
H. There Il int one answer. 10 Is
the same thing that has defeated the Democratic party
times the past. II Is the sncakiug telchry OF
Tammauy Hall An una,y sis OF the votes In New York
city shows mat where Tdmnany made their gains ior
the county tckot the state ticket lost an equal number
nf votes. They sold out the State ticket Tor
their own candidates. They have been sue
Ccssful, but there Is not "a man IN the county
Democracy who would accept success by the
means employed by Timmauy Hall In the late election
Their tictrt simply represents bribery ana corruption,
but Is the nail In IA" coffin OF Idmmdny
They are not Democrats. but mOngrcls and the Demo-
cratic party only waiting for the next election 10
bury Iduilany out OF sight forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
EAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR.. GowAN AFTER READING PIoxIr

MR. GOWAN AFTER READING PROXIES.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.--Frankln B. Gowen,
ex-presden OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
to-day addressed circular letter to the shareholders Of
that company In which requests their proxies to be
used by him at the annual meeting to his
election as president OF the company. lie reces at
leusth the history OF the companys financial difficulties
ana the various Intellectual efforts cXricate 1t from
embarrassment He says that since January last TIE
question OF reconstruction has boen transferred from one
committee TO another and that he has waited in vain for
some PROMPT and decisive action Meanwhile" he
says, what has been cyerybOdys business has been
body business. The affairs OF the company and the
recoivcrshp have been hOpcessly drifting. without pur
pose or policy, and instead Of finding safety In multi
tudc or cOunseOrs theirs IL great reason to apprehend
that TOO many cooks are spelling the broth. Some
prompt and decisive action in behalf of the shareholders
Is now necessary for the next election passes without
such action they may never again have opportunity
OF reganlng possession Of their property"
The Following arc among the plans which MI GOwen
says VIII nc pursued by MIN should he be elected: To
apply to the court to give TO the shareholders some voice
In the business management Of the recelycrshp 80 as to
secure proper from the property 10 secure an
immediate settlement and adjustment Of all controversy
with the Central Railroad OF Ncw-Icrsey 10 take prompt
measures to secure the construction or the south Penn
sylvaniI Railroad and compliance with the tallc con-
tracts under which the Reading Company to use
the line II this should he found mpraccablc (Which
lie does not believe, then 10 secure an Immediate con-
ucction nctwccu the lines OF the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad Company and those Of the Reading railroad
Company. by way OF Harrisburg. As 10 open con-
Meeting line with Pttsburg which for freight purposes
at least will be equal In efficiency TO the Pennsylvania
RJrOdd; to demand and secure the speclhc perform
oil the traffic contract with the Beech Creek Clear
HELD ana Western Railroad Company, and prevent any
attempt OF the Penn ylyauJ Railroad company tOdlYCt
tie tonnage o. that line from the Reading Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

The second of the Chevalier de Kontsks concerts IN
ChIckering Hail will take place on Friday afternoon OF
this week. Miss Mary Havely. soprano, Mr. j. Meyer.
tenor and Mr. Carl BayrhoTer, vioOncelio. Will take
part in the entertainment
The first concert Of the Philharmonic Club for this sea-
son will occur at Chckering Hall on November /" Mrs
Annie Louise Tanner will sing Mr. s. b. Mills Will play
the pianofortc and the Climb Will give first perform
ance of a new sextet especially composed for the CLUB
by JadasSohn.
Nine Fursch-Ntad Miss Helen Dudley CaXpbcH, Rr
Canddus and Mr. Stoddard have been engaged 10y the
Handel and HAYDN Society Of Boston for the perform
ance of d" Elijah ~ on Easter sunday
Miss Pauline DAllemand. one OF the principal sopra-
nos Of the American Opera Company, will sail from
Bremen for New-YOrk The 18th inst. Miss LAlc-
mand at present in Paris and Will remain there til
she sails.
Madame Kramer-Wdl, the dramatic soprano or the
Metropolitan German Opera, arrived from Europe on
Saturday.
The first OF the forty fourth season OF the
Philharmonic Society will take place at the Academy OF
Music on Saturday evening of this week the public re-
hearsa en- Friday afternoon The programme is as fol-
lows:
symphonic proo sIo 20 othcIlo new Arnold KruE
Concerto for Violin No op. - -..;------N Y Bru'h
Miss Maud Powell.
SCher7C capTcciosO. 80 tnISt tine) .)YTak
SYM hOny M 3 Ero'ca, OF. Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
TRUNK LINE, RESTORING RITES.

BUFFALO. Nov. . (Spcciah For three weeks
tue passenger agents OF the Eist-bound lines from
Buffalo have been trying to freeze out" the scapers
The brokers refused to sell no tariff rates whrrcnpon the
accents dropped tho rate to New York from 80 30 to 81
The sclpcr, made rate Of - 30 aud there It stayed
uu to-day. The Sew York Central carried the matter
TO Comuis Fink Saturday, AMI IA result to-
day The West Shore Enc ana ackawaun1 went back to
the - % rate In connection both the East and West
bound lines announce that hereafter they VIII pay
Euniu scllpcr. no commissions The srapcrs are most
of them feeling gum the situation for before tie
Hst they were making from ~ to - on each ticket TO
NcW York ana 80 90 -. Louis Now they have uothih:
bat llf,ly "sralp.d" tickets 10 depend un, Most ot
fciI have on hand tickets 10 LAST FIX months and they
.fc ,t!I n.ty cents under "a 80 30 rate made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
4 >nnrnrrN -rECILIc nRANcm

The lai.dmg of branch by the Northern
Pacific 's,....l 20 connection with an extension of
Tie P.u.t branch of the oregon Railway and Navita-
ton O. u,my las been planned FOR lous time Irc'l-
e, .. ot thc northern Pacific, sad yesterday that
nth l,,l under consideration since l-~O. lie sail
,.,, ft. ,,i.,u. would soon build "a branch Farm
U t,.f l-tttr tie oregon Company extended It's line
OF not SurNcrrg parties mad been sent out recently to
tuuf.. President smith. oi tine oregon Railway
ara vty- ttipu Company. said that he in favor Of
lui' r the F.rmu- branch. bat dd not ku0" when
IN. .Kn.k OF r.l. .rA.tnn womb be Ic-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
CELrRHIrLNG IAMNINrN TIoTORK

The lammany Association Of the NV tn AS
semhly District la,t eyonns scrcnadcd hc successful
Tammauy county candidates az the dwelling OF Register
John Reilly, No 3Ii Est Fourtccnthst Tho AssOcia-
tion with Runners au tprchght4. headed by the G9h
Regiment Band matched from the headquarters ot nc
- Register house. where Wct0 SucIlH-
elect Grant County clerk elect James A Flack. frcai-
dcut.eer uf the Board 0I Aldermen Robert H. Mooney,
Henry W IuOk-tayer, the Common Pleas Jddg~cltct'
Nss.m1Iyniu.elrct Coulan and Adorman-ccct Bennett
There were present also CnulcS T. Loo ', the he ~
leader uf Iauimauy Hal; Register Reilly, cr-ohrtlH
Reilly, John T. Cunning. James j. Martin Ere Com
n OF and others. speeches were mado ~
Mr,sfs. Grant Fhtck. Epokstlver, C0ulN ana W.
HnurLe Cochran. A nnOh fOIIOWcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
AZ AYrRA cTIYE AR1 EALE

An auction sale will be begun tomorrow at
Moore's Art sales Galleries, No. go Fitb.avc the
antique Italian, and inlad furniture and other
objects Of art from the Gaudagn Palace Florence col.
esed by James Jackson Jarves and also collections Of
other amateurs, including Barbcdienn's fine hfe-Sze
reproduction IN bronze OF the BOrgicse Gladiator the
Louvre, ana OF the Crouching Venus ana the Knife
Grinder. Rare specimens OF MuTanO glass, Vienna lVr
Gel lus Italian Flemish, Spanish and French tapestries
aud enDr0deres MajOcd OF the fifteenth century,
Od italian and German silver, bridal chests, ard numcr
Gus other remarkable examples or retrospective
The sale Will last until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
70 AID ~ TIE SELECrIoy oF Go0D MY.

Ut INI TIIIIIIIt Ut IVV
Brooklyn. which formed last SKINNER To promote
Republican success met last evening and rcsov
time It's 10 dec dct that the best thing
the committee could do WOld be- to all IN the selection
Of the best IN the party FOR member. OF tho Rcpub-
lican General Committee. the membership Of which VIII
be increased by about sixty members TINS fall,
while the terms OF Onc-lhim OF the pres
cnt memhers Will expire and their succcssOr-
DC chosen. In order carry out Its objects the
Committee OF One Hundred decided to III mp It's mcm-
bershp In the wards ana committee composed Of w.
Carter, /. ID. Bukoman. T.. Peters, n j. Gates, H. r.
Estes and Franklin Woodruff, was appointed to carry
ont ths pnrnOse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
FA1R DEVICES OF TIE FAIR 70 GET MONEY

FAIR DEVICES OF TIE IAIR TO GEI HCNEI.
The University Club Theatre cOIld hardly
hold the crowd that assembled last night victims TO
the ladies in charge OF the fair IN aid Of the Manha
tan Hospital. at One-hundred-andthrty-1 rstst. and
Tenth-aye The fair which is to continue for ten oven
ings. formally opened by Professor l. L. Poet. lie
said that though the gentlemen OF Manhatauvilc had
been able raise the $4,000 necessary to bud the
hospt. yet for the $40 600 with which to furnish and
it for year they had to appeal TO the ladies. he
satisfied with their response tonight Ex-Mayor
Daniel L. nemann, president Of the hospital, replied in
behalf of the ladies' The hos tal to be unSccaran
TO admit all kinds Of patients Or all lengths of time, bat
naturally it would be what local affair. DR.. J.. H.
lOdcnSteiu to be in charge. The aslcs especially
Mrs. j. Hood Wright president OF the Ladies Auxiliary
Association, cOmplmentcd on their enterprise and
good in the fair Letters from Mayor Grace ana
Chaunccy VI. pepcw. who were to have SPOKEN. were
read, regTcltng unavoidable absence.
The most noticeable booth on entering the hall was the
flower stand that covered the whole stage The Russian
tea stand with Mrs.. Hamilton Carr charge attracted
a good deal of attention. The decorations. the young
ladies In costume aud the cinon pccs IN the tea, made
really drinking clarct punch The
Blooming ale table, with It's little orphans prety
arranged Mrs b. T. COes in the ohdpc OF bee hive.
The bees within were rapidly making honey from the
purses Of the unwilling drOnes -" RcDccca,' at a
lemonade we and gypSes, not Old, were III waiting for
any who wished his hand squeezed at cost Of 80
table and others to mention completed The
destruction OF the purses OF the unfortunate men Railing
frequent aud large chair for the most popular
newspaper III the CITY was conspicuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
ArpLEsnY rnh cAR EaAD r1R me rooM

Two c0nsi gumcnts # apples have already
been received by the manager OF The TRIBUNE Fresh
AR Fund for distribution among the poor. FIuy-twc
barrels wore from iOchkssville Conn, by Albert
Pcarsal aud others They were given 10 lalfdp1cn
organizations at work among tho poor George j. Eowcr
Of Salisbury Comb sent car Load Of apples. These
have been distributed among dozen charitable institute
in this city Brooklyn aud Jersey CITY. This week.
there viii be found IN hundreds OF poor families, the
unusual luxury Of nice fresh apples. som" O Tho mi No.
SiOuary houses have been generously supplied with o."
fruit from their boards many SICK poor VIII receive
wholesome baked apples, pleasant change IN their
scanty diet. More apple. arc expected NI'n ana r''
table organizations wishing portion Of tt"H >l"ult
apply to the Rev. Nlllir. Parsons at TAI ILl!HNL
Oillcc without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
nrc1.1nY AG\lNsr TIE WET SHORE.

NlwBuEG, Nov. 9 tSpeciGD. Brown
today rendered decision In the OF the appeal Of
the West Shore Railroad from the assessment OF its
property a.. made here by assessors In l~~ Decision
was rendered In favor Of the defendant The assessment
WIS placed 81 uUu and the plaintiffs sought TO OBJ
ram reduction 10 S4aO.ouO. The alter had been be-
fore several months on VIII of CcTUuIdrL
Which j, now il-InIs.cd with costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

I'm my hack botheIing again passed a drag
went IN and asked for BensOns {; Plaster.
which always relieved quickly before bong in ahurry
didn't cNamtue what but paid
home. When uHwTapped the package L lOund-nOt Ben
plaster all-Dut looking porous plaster
called Capscin" or Capscum," lOnt remember WHICH.
took IL bacS next dag 1t To the druggist with bit
ofmv mind" We sorry but II people wonlt only look
carefully for the word Capcno" which they Will lind cut IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
DRIfrIyG ~ A wArES10GoED SCHOONER

1t was stated yesterday at the office Of II. p.
Ravens, the cousignecs OF the schooner Magellan which
was Owcd into port by the Ida L. Keno last Saturday,
that the Magellan In collision WIN an unknown
schooner of AbsecOn last Tues lay morning. Tho
known vessel Kept her course without Offering assist
ance 10 the Magellan. The schooner becoming water
logged the crew abandoned her aud went aboard the
schooner Mary Godfrey which landed them Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
ABNER OSBORN.

Abncr Osborn died at his residence, No. -
Last Li2h'ydr,t.st, yesterday morning, age seventy
years. The funeral services VIII he held at the house to-
morrow. after which the intcrmcnt Will be made in
Greenwood Cemetery The deceased had always
been IN good health until January last, when his wife
died since then he has not been very we'll and he sue
cumhcd 10 severe attack OF pneumonia, which BEGAN
last "Wednesday. lie engaged rs wholesale grocer
more than f0=ty years IN GrccnNichs and had
OF the Oldest business connection, m Ncw-NOrk
He OF the first members of tho Produce liz
change. lie leave. two SONS aud TWO daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
SWISS MANUFACTURERS COMING TO AMERICA.

SWISS MANUFACTUREKS COMING 70 AMERICA.
10 me EditOr Of me TrtG.unC.
SIR: The TRIBUNE in a recent issue stated
that junior partner Of visited the United states
last summer with a view to begin manufacturing over
there and that did intend DO provided tho duy
for silks remained at 80 Per cent al yaorcm. or dd not
at least 20 below 80 per cent.
1t Mr. lIurlimann, Of the two founders OF
the firm, himself, who went over to examine the posi-
tOn of the American manufacturers of silks, and the
result of his travel that whatever the duties arc or
will be- have decided To st SIX manufacturers
IN your country which consider moro promising thah
any other TO this effect our junior partner. Gust
Hlirlimann will sail week for your city where
have already rented a sulting locality.
Zurich, oct. 90 lsSj. BOOMER & HURLIMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

Amcdee Vatablc, of the firm of II. a. Vat
able a sons aud member OF the Produce EXchacSe,
died his home No. rs East Twenty-secOno-st.. on
Sunday night from drOpSy OF the heart He nifty
two OF and WIS born In GaudOloupc. lie was
educated IN st. Johns College FOrdham. and WAS
member OF the firm ever since II started IN 1854. ana
Tor tweny.eight years was member Of the Pro-
ducc Exchange. Mr. Natabe president of the Ocean
Navigation and Pier Company, and n director IN the
ron teiubuat Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
LoNG ISLAND rEMcEToy ALUMNI oFGINIzE

A number Of the graduates OF Princeton
College met In the chapel OF Dr. CuylcrS church. In
South Oxford-st, Eroolyn, yesterday afternoon ana
organized q Long Island Alumni Association Among
tie thirty present President McCOsh. the Rev. DIS
r. /. Cuyler II. j. Van Dyke, j. T. 70. Mcleod, A. Nc
Culagh d. y. NundtrVeer, and Professors IL = fos-
aud ". j. NeYins. Dr. McCosh made long address,
in which he reviewed the history or the college during
the years he had presided over It's lnthhgtm' NJ.
In that time, he sai over TJOOOOoo had beh given 10
the college and the OF study had been greatly
improved. The course now as advanced rs III any
American university, and students III post
graduate courses had tho same oppor'uuiiuues
afforded them that they could secure abroad Nlthil
1--WE wears Dr. McCosh said he hoped Princeton would
university In reality The hazlhg Sciaprs thls ian
would never be repeated, lie had Determined to over,
come them by moral suasiOn Ills foot was on the head
OF the monster and IL would never he heard vi again
Or. Cuvlcr said that he never went to princeton Will
out seeing some new building. Othcr addresses were
made by Drs Mel cod alG Darlington. Inc Alumni AS
socntion was organized with tho following o'ncers
President the Rev Or. Henry j. Van DYKE vcrprssl-
dent. the Rev James IL Darlington secreiaIy tHc ny.
~ Wolsey Wells; treasurer Professor W: - NeIln
Lxccullye committee the Rev. Drs. I. H. Mcleod ana
A. McCullagh Professor Il. $. Foster. inc lteW Y. d.
Hume and Louis J. Lang. The Executive Commltieede-
eded TO mee, Monday TO perfect the arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
COLLECTOR HEDDEN'SABUSIvE clhLEh

john Boil has for many years kept Il coffee
and cake stand in Of the corridors OF the Custom
house aud hs has kept similar stand
the sidewalk IN front OF the building Some
time ago 1t decided to remove the stands which Inc
the side walks. Boil went 10 Collector Icddrn aud
treated his influence favor OF his But
Mr.. Heddrn refused TO and yesterday Bon, wulc
drunk forced his way into the Collector, private office
and abusive ana dared any one 10 put him out
The messenger put him out OF the Office aud he was
ave a Ia q mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
AMBROSE :. MURRAY.

MipDLETowN, y. Y, Nov. 9.-AmbrOsc S.
Murray die Goshen early this morning from general
debility after weeks Illness lie seventy
years old lie for twenty years president Of the
Orange County National Bank and before assuming the
presidency was Its cashier lie a member OF the
NNNIYth and XXXYth Congresses. lie was director
uf the EfiC Il Railway Tor fourteen years prior to ST.
and q director the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany al the time Of his death Ills funeral Will take
place on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

Atlantic coast moved Slowly the Bay Of Fundy yestcr
day. with light rain Partial eloudiness fingered Oyer
the Lakes Elsewhere generally TAR wsa,ner
The temperature fell about $50 In tht Auanuc otalos
and less than this In the Ohio Valley and Lake regon
from Iowa to Dakota 1t The movemeusQf tue Dais
ometer here was slowly upward during generally ran
weather Rain measuring o. - inch fell before d2wn
The temperature ranged between 47o and 49, the av6
(J0l21 being 9o higher than the responding
day last year and lO4o lower than Sunday.
Generally fair weather may bo expected IN this city
and vicinity the next two three days with tcmpera-
ture almost stationary to-day, and slowly rising toor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
DUDLEY H. NORRIs BEPEYTS.

Dudley IT. MOTIFS, thc IOrmer mcmDcr OF ibs
Advisory Committee OF the Brooklyn Young Republican
Cub, who refused on Saturday 10 appear before the
Membership Committee Of the club and eXpi'in his
resignation and action In the campaign changed MS
mind yesterday and met tho committee last evening.
The Membership Committee is considering his case and
has not yet decided whether not prefer charges
against min before the Executive aud Advisory Com
mittees of The cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
THE Heather REPORE

GOVERNMENT TNDICATGONs-FOR 80 HOURS
WAsHINGTON. Nov. 10-FOr New England
fair weather. nearly stationary temperature except IN
the extreme eastern portion slight fall In temperature
westerly winds, rising barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic states, fair weather. station
airy followed during the night by slowly rising tempera-
lure, nOrthwcsterly winds becoming variable.
For the vicinity OF New-lOrk ana Philadelphia
fair weather stationary temperature followed during
the night and on Wednesday by slightly warmer
weather.