davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
THE REV. MR.. SYKESS DTSiPPEiRdNtE'
HIS WIFE SAYS THAT He WAS MADE INSANE bf
THE SCANDALS CIRCULATED ABOUT HIN.

THE SCANDALS CIRCULATED Abo'i "''''
v,neland. \. j. Dec ! (speclal).-Mrs Syhe', the
wife OF the Rev. George =. sy''-. WI" mN''''"",N
dl.,,pp.or.d from Bridgrton october -. nnd VINO
,,aS na.,or ., tbe Methods Episcopal churches at
VS., Long branch and Waysldc. said today 'iiai
ronv ~ IA. stories which had been puenshed III
relation TO her husband untrue. ." There "'''
two factions In The church NJ Way'ide' She S""'
and one ~ these thinking 1t was not iaNor"u ~
much rs the other by my husband, began 10 'Ic"'""
scandals about him aud Miss Dnngl"r almost 'n'"''
dIately after he attempted 10 reclaim her IheF'
meyer Vas the slightest foundation for these cruel
Stories except his interest In Young woman VINO
seemed TO be in need OF friends. aud who told me-
several weeks before She l"t her home that 81" was
going away because her par'nt' treated h'r bi"F'
Mr sykes was undoubtedly ln-ane when lie left his
family and think h. made 20 by III" cruel ana
slandcrous attacks upon him. 1 knew his every act
in connection with Mis- DANGER, and encouraged him
In his efforts - make her Christian.
at + not that my husband took any OF nv money
owav with him. lie had sufficient funds Of his own
about S:.O0O-to provide for himself Tor som" t"i"'
As soon as ! became satisfied that had wandered
away attempted TO trace his movements could
get no tidngs Of him In Philadelphia. but reply to
a letter which wrote 10 his brother ut Grccn,burg
Penn. said that "A man answering to my husbands
description had passed through that town and lad
asked where hi, brother lived. II this IS true. II IS
sill more conclusive proof that Mr.. sykes was do
ranged Afcr tha' all trace Of him was lost
Mrs sykes could not account for the Disappearance
from Lnng.IIanch Of Miss Danglcr. but tha she
believed that II she had met Mr.. sykes In Philadelphia
in his bewildercd state the woman might have been
able to exert undue Influence over him. Dr. Wiley.
a specialist in nervous diseases and ph'sican To the
Home for The Feeble Minded IN Nlnclahd' WI" NV"
Mr.. sykes Intimately. said that the clorgyhl"u VIZ
compelled to give up his pulpit In mat plicc u i,m
years ago because Of nervous prO'irdtiOn ana H'Pc"
mental trOubl". -, .,,,,
. / remarked them" said the doctor, that would
not be surprised II Mr. sykes threw himself rom II
second story window committed suicide DIV Soulo
other insine act believe. aud think ninr-tcnths
Of the people Ia Nlnehnd who knew him VIII agree
with me that Mr. sykes was insane when he dcscrlcu
his family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.


A NET DECREASE OF sso7.45e DURING THE LAST
MONTH-THE GOLD BALANCE INCREASED.
Washington, Dec. l (Specia)-The monthly public
debt statement issued from the Treasury Department
today shows net decrease Of 1897 ,452 In the debt
during the last month. There decrease OF
81 0S0S94 In the nOninterest bearing debt. On the
other hand increase Of $3.50 III the intcrest-bear
Ing debt, and the surplus net cash balance was
lowered S6s2,4S2 during the month. The surplus
today. including the SIOO.OOO.O 900 gold grecnback
reserves, aggregated $3O32S,91S. against $131 OIL
400 a month ago. The net available balance in the
Treasury today including $I1 .25OO 900 deposited In
National banks amounts to $16O3j117, or about
"a, OOO,O 900 less than November l. Treasury gold
there 23OOO,OOO In gold certificates outstanding
leaving gold balance OF 1924 800 900, an Increase Of
nearly $500. 900 during the month.
The National debt less the cash balance In the
Treasury, amounts to 34,013,SS1 Of which $3.50
032,030 is Understanding debt made up OF 500
66S4S0 per cent and S25 1854 500 per cent bonds.
Government receipts last month In round numbers
aggregated $28.750OOO. against $27,OOOOOO In No
vember, 1891, and In the rive months Of the current
fiscal year amounted to $l62. 64O.969. or nearly
$4,000, 900 than during the corresponding
months Of the preceding fiscal year. On the other
hand expenditures during the five months OF The
current fiscal year. up TO December l. were SlGl,
100000, or about Sl7,O0OOO0 more than during the
same months OF the preceding year.
The receipts and expenditures In detail during the
last five months compared with the corresponding
months Of the preceding year are shown by the
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
no ILLEGAL POOL CONTEMPLATED

WHAT THE TRUNK LINE AND JOINT COMMITTEE
PRESIDENTS HOPE TO ACCOMPLISH.
Chicago. nec. lin view of the reports extern
sively published after the meeting OF the Trunk
Line presidents In New York. November II, to the
elect that the Eastern roads Lad decided TO esab-
lish pool rcpr,so natives Of Interested lines here
think that explanation is due TO them and TO
The public As Is we'll known, the Trunk Line As
ISOLATION. J. F. Goddard, Commissioner, has to do
with traffic between the Atlantic seaboard ana Buf-
fao, Phtsburg and Wheeling; the Central Traffic
Association. George Il. Blanchard, Commissioner, with
trhihc between the hitter points and Chicago, st.
LouiS. etc The joint committee composed OF the
presidents and chief executive officers of lines In
both associations. deals with through traffic In which
both associations Interested. Heretofore there
has been no separate chairman for the Joint com
mhtec and in that respect the appointment OF Al
dace F. Walker to that position marks a new de-
pariurc. Mr. Walker has assumed the duties of
his new Office and established his headquarters on
the eighth floor OF the Rookcry, this city.
The statements WHICH have been made that TIE
Trunk Line and Central Traffic presidents had de-
cld"d TO establish pool Worlds Fair business or
blind pool IF freight any other kind Of pool in dis
regard Of the provisions OF the Interstate Commerce
law, forlddng the pooling Of freghts is entirely ~
correct. No such action has been taken Ca the con
rHry, the plan now agreed upon does not differ In
this RESPECT from that which has been In existence
ever since the law took effect aud which has never
been claimed by any integcn; person 10 he in con
trfventOn of Its provisions
AT the same time II may be said tia, the anti
pooling section Of The law + believed by railway
officials generally 10 have been great mistake. and
It's Introduction l. said by them Ia have practically
rendered the leading objects OF the law impos sb'e Of
attainment. They Therefore hop" for the immediate
repeal amendment Of the hfth section. not regard
Ing this aS an attack npon III" law. but rs method
III strengthening its provisions. II l. believed that
agreements Of tie nature now prohibited would enable
lie 'ever! llE"s TO ;"cur, among themselves such u
lair distribution OF the business : would minimize
the inducement for Illegal rate cutting. AMI would
enable the provisions Of the law against the payment
81 rebates. commissions aud other forms Of unjust
discrimination 10 be more thoroughly enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
question Of reorganization comes up in the Demo

question OF reorganization comes up in the Demo
cratic caucus.
Custom was overridden when Mr.. Carlisle. coming
INTO to the Senate for the first time Was placed on the
Finance Committee To make him Chairman now
he would have TO be put the irads OF Vance,
Harris, Mcpherson and Voorhees,. This wonld be the
absolute disregard OF Senatorial courtesy. According
to the custom OF the Senate. Mr. Voorhees, has claim
upon the craftsmanship which is almost absolute If
MI Carlisle We're placed at the head OF the Finance
Committee 1t Is probable that Mr.. Voorhees, would
accept no assignment in the reorganization, and ms
resentment might go far enough lead to his rcsig
nation. The same holds good with the chalrmanship
OF the Committee on Appropriations. Mr.. CoclTe
VIII expect 10 go ut the head OF that committee, ana
an attempt on the part of the friends Of Mr.. German
to dt'place him would make a factiona disturbance
IN The party. 1t is not expected now that any plan
TO displace Mcssrs. COckrcl and Voorhees, Will sue
ceed but there will be considerable bitterness pro
voked before the problem is settled, and result
may be that both German and Carlisle. falling of the
promotion which their friends seek for them. will be
left without any very prominent assignments In the
proposed reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
QUARANTINE OF THE CANADIAN BORDER
JOSEPH NIMMO JR.. ASSURES SECRETARY
CHARLES FOSTER 1T is QUITE FEASIBLE.

CHARLES FOSTER 1T is QUITE FEASIBLE
Washington. Dec. (Spcclan. Tie following COM
munication landed today 10 the Secretary OF the
Treasury by Joseph Nmmo, jr.
The Hon Charles Foster Secretary Of the Treasury.
Dear Sir: | notice in the tclegralhlc news o. this
morning statement TO the croct that IN mmiga-
ton suspended the sabOard IL viii be impossible
to stop at the Canad border. My personal knowl
edge upon this point lustines in declaring that the
statement Is absurd In the year 1867 the duty was
assigned by the Treasury Department Of nvest'
eating and reporting upon the subject Of suppI-,eins
smuggling along this border line In the performance
Of that duty examined every point Of access 10 this
country-roads, bfdgcs railroad crossings ana fcfir
along cdsern and northern boundary Of the stat" OF
Maine, the northern boundary Of the states OF New
HAMPSHIRE. Vermont and Ncw-York, and along the ST.
Lawrence River From the knowledge thus gained
hesitate not declare that II il quite a. praccablc 70
maintain an efficient quarantine along our Canadian border
"A along the Smuggling was arrested ana ue
suucccr is much alert and cunning INTRUDER tah
forbidden immigrant. or course the protection q" ms
canadian border AGAINST cholera only be accons
nv means Of National quarantine undes the SUPERVISION
q, an officer who thoroughly understands The woik 'hn
brinrs to the performance Of his duty executive ap"V
q, high order. am, sir. very respectfully yours
Washington. Dec /, 1892 JOSEPH NlNN"' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
THEY HAVE NO AMERICAN REGISTRY YET.
TIE IyM,N LINES CAPTAINS ARE NOT AMERI-
CAN CITIZENS.


CAN CITIZENS.
Washington Dec. Up TO this time inc i''""'
Steamship Compony has taken no direct steps 10 So
curc American registry OF the City OF Paris ana ~"
CITY n, New York. in accordance with the sp'c"I
,oe,,io, to that end enacted at the last session OF
COMPRESS This Is a matter OF considerabl" surprise
et tbe Treasury Department where 1t WIS "NPcc''"
that fine formality OF placing the two vessels Oh "o
register Of American ships wouh nave "''" ~
long before the summer was over "''' NV 49,
20 ,bc compapy have frequently conferred WIN the
President and the Secretary OF the Treasury on inc
inject thcv have not, as yet filed Application
for American registration for either steamship. ih"'
such f. their intention, however, IS clearly SHOWN
. chain formal notification the British AUTHORITIES
=, ,hotr withdrawal from the service Of the Govern
osnt action involving monetary forfeiture ana Nv
,heir negotiations with Cramp sons for aduilona'
vessels In accordance with the cohh''iois '"i"
Some OF the officials Of IN" treasury pei''" "
think that the delay Is due solely 10 'he company
deJre 10 secufa. additional legislation ht the co"7
'aa.,o, NJ Congress which will enable the foreign
,ricors now I'm command OF III" Two shpS v" WI"
u,rc I'm that capacity. These officers nave "'r'''y
-, ,hor intention Of becoming American GU
- ara have received their first NATURALIZATION
,,,rs Int under the law they cannon pc'o"''
,,i,a,s far five wears yet. The question mas u"re
t,.. arisen whether The officers OF the Wy Ut i''
and ,bc CITY OF York can be regarded IL .'"''
- oiiizens within the meaning OF the "'"'"'''
,,ich prcscrbes that all United S'aeS sh'p' sum
ho oeicered by citizens Of the United stateN ,.,
There II a difference OF oPn'o' WI va ~
,,,,s there has been no decision by the Treasury DC
""''o l., mi nortlcuar case II is learned mat IN
p ..e involving the same question the pfeceuci''
49, been clearly established that decnfco 'en '.
- citizenship does not meet ,he 'esn 'ep"
that officers OF United states ships snaH W. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
DECIDED AGAINST THE TEXAs PACIFIC

Judge Wallace. in the United States Court has
handed down decision ia the OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the Texas Pacific Rail
road, sustaining the position taken "A long time ago
by The board ~ Trad. and Transportation rcga ding
the rate, on imported goOds. The Board held that
the freight charges lmpDitalions should be-
Jess than those the same kind Of American good
the routes. but the railroads generally
gave discounts. The subject taken TO the Inter
state Commerce Commission which sustained tn,
Boards position. All the great Ialir)ad lines except
The Texas Pacific accepted the ve.dict and Ohcy"d
the Commissions order That road refused do
90 and its case taken Ia the United states Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
CINIL-ROlTS HEREYING OF.

Troy, Dec i.-Cana men In this Vicinity are has"1
ing 10 the Hudson River with their boats to reach
lidcwaIcr before the end Of navigation. NJ west
Troy this morning about thirty boats were at one timr
In and about the river locks, having come through
from the four mile lever Schenectady, where Ice
impcdcl navigation for several days
Iccmcn in this city say that the Indications hM
for "A favorable season, although II Is stu TOO early
TO make reliable predictions. The crop secured by
many dealers last wear has been exhausted. ESpcc-
ally Is this the WITH Albany dealers. VINO nave
for some time past been purchasing from Troy d'acrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
DEMOCRATIC CONTROL OF THE SENATE.
1T LOOKS DOUBTFUL NOVA DISPUTE LIKELY
OVER CUAIRMANSHIP-.

1T LOOKS DOUBTFUL NOVA DISPUTE LIKELY
OVER CHAIRMANsHIP?.
Washington, Dec. 1 Speclan.- Democratic leaders
here are becoming greatly alarmed lest they may Ia
after all to secure absolute majority In Inc senate
after March a. For two or three weeks after election
they seemed confident OF controlling the oeho'rau''
bsnch' Of Congress without the aid Of the Pop"s'S
or independents In that body. Now that the wyoming
legislature seems certain TO return Repubhcan'
Democrats will have to be chosen In Montana 'a''
fornia and either Nebraska Kansas In order 70 CIV"
the present opposition fortyfour members-choueh,
with the casting vote Of the VicePresident, TO cohro
te Senate. Montana will probably elect Demo
crat but In the California Legislature the balance
OF power Is held by a few independents and PopnistS
while I'm Kansas straghtout Democrat can be
chosen only by the aid OF the Republican vote-a
most unlocked for contingency. California h"nS"s
and Nebraska now seem likely TO SEND ihdeEshueii'
Popullst Senator'S to Washington Increasing 'no
strength OF this uncertain element In the senat" 10
five, Senator Stewart remaining for all prhc'''
purposes a Republican. The straIghout Democratic
vote would then be only f0r;y-two, ana the De'''
cratic leaders could reorgsnizc Tn" senate Only ny
making the largest possible concessions TO the fopuhS
element.
Assuming, rather bAndy. that they VIII somehO"
carry through a reorganization Of the SENATE, the
Democratic managers are already engaged IN an ah-
ticpatory struggle over ce desirable committee places.
The two c.armanshps OF highest distinction ana I'M
porfance those OF the Finance ana Appf"lTa-
tions committees. BY precedence and service, Mr.
Voorhees, OF Indiana Is entitled TO the first, and Mr.
Cockrcu. OF Missouri, to the second movement is
already on foot, however. among the friends OF Mr..
Carlisle and Mr.. German to capture these two posts
OF honor for these two leaders dsposseSsng the Two
natural claimants the score OF seniority. Much
bitter feeling has been aroused by this proposal TO
disregard precedent In favor of Messrs. Carlisle ana
German, and Messrs. VOORHEES, and Cocrel VIII make
a desperate fight TO maintain tHir rights when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
A sUILDIyG FOR / xEGRo COLLEGE DEDICATED.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. I.-Chri-man Hall, new puiId
Ing built al n cost Of 10000, dedicated at 'iirh
University (colOrcd). this morning at II O'Clock "oV
ernor Nurtlicn made short address congraunilhg
the university upon lis work In advancing the cduca
ton OF the negro The building Is named III
honor Of Mrs Eliza Chrisman, Northern woman VINO
gave $4,000 toward building II. The former biild
ing was burned several years ago. clark University
has nearly 800 students of both sexes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
CONTROL or TIE DULUTH AND WINNIPEG

west superior. Wis, Dec. Spccial).-SOme interest
Ing history regarding the Dduts aud Winnipeg Rail
road has Just been made public. since the road was
projected there has been constant trouble growing out
Of it, Much Of this trouble Vas amoUg The men WHO
were Ia control. and at tine another all the
Interests involved had their day. The real contest
was between James IIlll and the Canadian Pacific for
the control. Now II Is learned that the Duluth and
Winnipeg Road las come under the control Of Mr..
lin and the Great Northern. The CANADIAN Pacific
l., between. aud must build road Of It's own II II
wants through that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
LiRGE GIFTS TO cHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, Dec. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds Carrying
out wish OF her dead husband. has presented
$50 900 10 the Chicago University. II Is also said
that the estate Of william Is. ogden Will net S3OoOJo
TO, the university. Mr.. Ogdcn's heirs have pract-
cay all united In designating the institution rs the
Gttrsi beneficiary Of the undslrbuted left by him
for lilannOpic purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
INTERVAL. REVENUE WORK REPORTED.

Washington. Dec 1.-The annual report OF John
" Mason Commissioner OF Internal Revenue was
made puiIic to-day. The total collections from All
sources OF internal revenue during the h'ca' o'+''
ended June 80 were $i53. 5j7.3ii, being %'''o'''H
moro than the estimate made In November i7"i'
and 81 2212s more than the collections during me
corresponding period Of the previous n a, y.ar
f. ZIG. OOO. OpO. nearly Sl".OOo"oo more '"f"
Inc receipts during th" last hsoaI year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TIE GRAIN BLOCKADE GROWING WORSE.

Sioux Falls, :. d., Dec. 1.-Reports from all points
in The State Indicate that the grain blockade Is grow
Ing serious. There at least 100000 bushels OF
grain In elevators and In many places Warehouses, va
cant stores and even dwelling houses are filled. The rail-
roads do 10 De- able TO cope with the blockade
and the Railway Commission fears that for the next
three week, with good weather. the blockade VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TRANSC ONTINFTrA.. ROADS CUT RATS.

Tacoma. wash. Dec. I.-PaSScngcr rates are being
saSIcd from Puget Sound Ia 81. Paul and Chicago by
the Northern. niOn Canadian aud southern Pacific
railways. second class Ticket, Tacoma 10 Chicago.
the regular price OF whch IS i2 80 being sold for
30 aud similar reductions made 10 1t. Paul. ST.
Louis and other Eastern cities. similar cut has
been made m first class rates. Tickets are selling
for so, though listed at $50 aud $40 according 10
rout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
SPECIAL ELECTION IN 4 CITSKILL VILLAGE.

Kingston y. Y. Dec. tSpeclan-The village of
stamford In The Catskills had a mos, exciting election
Yesterday that aroused more interest therc than did
the National contest few weeks ago. The taxpayers
voted on "A resolution TO construct complete system
Of sewerage for the village. There was much oppo'l-
tion hut the enterprsing portion Of the inhabitants
won By substantial majority. The sewers viii cost
10000. aud $4,000 Of this sum VIII he borne by
thc village AT large and the balunce by local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
THE TIER REPORT
WARNING Up BEYOND TIE MISSISSIPPI

washlng.on Dee, THE Au1ntc storm has remained
,,,in,rv off fine coast of Maine with diminishing
force Generally fair weather has prevailed In all as
trct. except light rains IN Ncw-fngani, MISSISSIPPI
Eastern Kansas and Montana. An area OF hien pesty
,sns ,luost stationary the lower lake region oild
ohio Valley. trough Of low pressure eIula, from
Xortb Dakota southwark into T"Nts The temp 'fature
h risen snuew DIkotaS Colo ado ana S0therh
illinois and ha, remained about stationary eise"hese'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

THE ALLENTOWN BINK ROBBERS SENTENCED.
Freehold. " J.. Dec 1-Frederick Smith and james
r. Morris the two young bandits who robbed tbe
Farmers National Bank at Allentown. were arraign"u
late this afternoon before Judge Conover. at TINS
place ard pleaded guilty The prisoners begged Tor
mercy. and said that It was their first offence. Inc
court sentenced them to ten years In the state
1n.DII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
FLORENCE BLYTHE ENTITLED TO INHERIT

san Francisco. Dec. 1.-The supreme Court rendered
nm opinion yesterday affirming the decision OF Probate
Judge Coiicy in the matter Of the estate OF Thomas
II. Blythe. Judge Colry decided that Florence Blythe
the ncgrmate daughter OF the deceased million
aire and entitled TO Inherit his estate. valued NJ
s4.OOOOIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
Medical Writers

admit all the remarkable qualities OF the genu-
inc innortcd Carlsbad Sprudel Salt as an
aperent LAXATIVE and durretic;, The great
fame of the wonderful Carlsbad Sprudel Spring
is due TO real worth. BE sure and secure oh'S
the genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
FOR A DIRECT ENTRANCE TO NETWORK.

,-0ston. Dec. New York and New England people
admit that the proposed new line from Danbnry'
Conn, southwest to tie state line, Is for direct
entrance to New York. both for the New England ana
Boston and Maine roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
REoRGANrzIYG TIE GEORGIA CENTRAL

The directors Of the Georgia Central Railroad were
again IN session yesterday. considering the plan Of
financial reorganization suggested BY the Iolins al
vsory committee. No action taken. and lnforma-
don OF The basis OF the plan l. still withheld. The
cummlltce Will hold nnOther meeting 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
nrr,rIrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England and Eastern New'forK' mr. ho''n
westerly winds; slightly cooler the coast.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New.Jefsey, DE aw si,
Maryand AMI Virginia far; n0rthefly WINS S"s"'''
warmer I'm Virginia. go ,,..,,.,,t. Wa
Tor western New.York. Western Pcnnsy Nania Yves
Virginia and ohio fair; warmer III ene l''' '"o ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
4 NEW cnlpLAN FOR SING SIG PRISON.

Albany. Dec. 1.-The superintendent Of state Piis-
ons Nc. Lathr)p, has appointed the Rev. John t. =
Wcille OF Litlgow, Duchess County, chaplain OF sing
sing Prison, In place Of the Rev :. ". Edgrrton 10
signcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

Tribune ONCE Dee. . a. m.-Clelr weather con.
tlnued Yesterday with less lively northweserly breezes
Tho temperature ranged between 81 and - degrees the
average f9Oi) being 80 lower than the corresponding
day last year. and = higher than on "Wednesday. The
70 ldlnc at midnight CD degrees higher than "a
hours before.
I'm and near this city to-day there will probably be
fair weather with slight thermal changes tribe
maybe