davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
MUSIC.
4TANNHAEUsER" AT THE OPERA.

The best thing about last nights performance OF
''Tannhauser." the second OF this opera In the
present season was the evenness OF quality BY
which II distinguished The cast was the
same as on last Friday night. and every one in IL
seemed to have found his or her place In the per
spective OF Wagner's great romantic picture. This
observation needs perhaps. slight qualification in
respect the frantic jewellers in the bacchanalian
pageant of the first act-they were more frantic
than graceful picturesque in their move
ments But the singing was frCm the outset well
managed and effective. Miss Frenstad gives
suggestion OF temperament in her performance OF
Venus. Mr.. Kraus brings glamour 10 the part
Of TannhaUser, but he has kind OF thorOughness
in his work. In the second act he developed
little more warmth than he had shown il the first.
Mr.. Van RoOy. in the wrangling scene in the Hall
OF the AIinstrels sang the music Of Wolfram with
feeling. and dignffed If little unnecessarily
sentimental. in his acting OF the part Elizabeth
was charmingly impersOnated by Nine Teruina,
who in this part looks like Madonna of H0Ibein's,
and sings with great sweetness. save FOR
sionaI excursion into rather nasal tone Mr.
MottI conducted, drawing from the band more
emotional and richer Interpretation of the drama
than it received the stage. There the work
good throughout, but had inspired mo-
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. December I.
ARMY LAWS CONFLICT-The commission 10
revise the Revised Statutes of the United States
which for several years past has been at work in
the Department of Justice. under authority from
congress and the results of whose Iabors 10 be
transmitted TO Congress a basis for the enact
Ihent OF new code of federal statutes. has found
tnat the laws and articles Of relating TO the
army and governing the conduct OF officers and en-
hsted men are in almost hopeless muddIe. 1t
Is proposed TO ask Congress for authority to print
the army portion Of the statutes according TO the
revision which is now under way In the last
Vlsed, there has been a vast amount of army legs-
laDon, and during the last five years many acts Of
d very radical character respecting the military
establishment have been placed the statute
oooks. Some Of these had reference to the volun-
teetsi but, as It is not easy to distinguish such
laws nave simply added to the confusion. and have
creased the perpleXites of any who undertakes
70 consult the statutes Very little help has been
"1-orced the Department Of Justice by the law
oIhcers Of the army the various legal sharpers
IN the departmental bureaus here The other day it
became necessary ascertain what allowances
were legally permitted certain officers, and 1t
found that the pay department Of the army has
O0eIi proceeding upon something very ike guess
Work, most OF the practices beng established by
precedent and tradition. The publication Of the
Iihy title IN advance OF that OF the complete
porlance, II not matter Of necessity. in view OF
the hopeless tangIe Of conflicting laws. The COM
covered that the leading law book used a text
book IN army examinations contains some notable
errors which fact has contributed 10 the ObScurity
o. the law As for the articles Of war, their i'm
mediate Encouragement and amendment are looked
upon as imperative, they contain many incon-
grulues and include much that is obsolete and now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
GIFTS FOR COLUMBI4.
urS. Richard Butler GiUes 50 900
$4,000 anonymously.
Mr.. AND MRS. AVERY GIVE BOOKS.

The trustees of Columbia University Yesterday
made several appointments. announced some money
gifts and the gift Of the handsome collection OF
works on bookbindng by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Avery.
DR.. Thomas H. Morgan, professor of biology at
Bryn Mawr. was appointed professor Of expert
mental zoology, beginning July l. 1894. Professor
Morgan was graduated from Kentucky State Col
ege in 1886. entering Johns Hopkins University the
same year He received the degree of Phi D. in
1880. and became assistant professor Of biology
at Bryn Mawr in 1891 He was appointed 70 a
full professorship in 1885. He has written works
on The Development OF Frogs Eggs" "Regenera-
ton" and Evolution and Adaptation"
Professor Hugo Munsterberg. OF Harvard Uni
versity appointed nonresident lecturer on
psychology for the current academic year begin
ming his work in February.
gift of 5000 from Mrs. Richard Butler, Of
-Uoo 2 puuOJ OF 81 II 'p90UuOuuE sBM 'HIoA -A9N
petltive scholarship in memory Of her husband,
formerly of Ohio. The award is 20 be made by
competition each year, the winner to the col
lege any graduate school Of the schools of Law.
Medicine or Applied Science The first award VIII
be made in September 1904.
An anonymous gift of $4,000 was announced; 1000
Of it is to be expended under the direction of the
president. 10 meeting the current expenses of the
university.
The trustees also announced that Dean Robbins
OF the General Theological Seminary had accepted
the invitation to deliver the baCcalaureate sermon
at the commencement Of 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
OBITUARY..
FRANCIS Sylvester.

Francis Sylvester, who died suddenly from heart
trouble at the Westminster Hotel on Sunday was
one Of the few survivors of a prominent old New
York family. Mr.. Sylvester was born Coxsackle,
Greene County y. 7. His father, Peter H Sill
Vester, a member Of Congress from 1s4I to
1851 and was Of Francis Sylvester. The dead
mans mother was Catharine 8. Bronx OF Cox
sackie Francis Sylvester after being admitted
to the bar of Columbia County, began the
practice Of law at Undertook, in the Of
fee Of William H Tobey who was State Sena-
tor from Columbia County Later he became a
partner and for many years continued as such in
the firm of TObey & Sylvester, at Kinderhook:
John H Reynolds, a member of the firm OF
Tobey & Reynolds and George Van Santvoord,
author Of Van SantvOOrd's Pleadings," were con-
nected with this firm Mr.. Sylvester soon became
widely known as a fluent and convincing speaker,
in court and in local conventions. He acted as
a member Of the Constitutional Convention. was
elected District Attorney Of Columbia county,
and served with distinction in both positions.
OF late years MI Sylvester had retired from
active practice and represented, as counsel large
estate interests. For many years he acted as
VestTyman and was one OF the supporters or the
Protestant Episcopal Church of kinderhOOk-
A brother, John L. 3. Sylvester, lives at Cox
sackie and is the only surviving ineal member Of
the family.
The home Of Francis Sylvester at Undertook IS
a veritabe treasure house Of old family furniture,
china bric-a-brac, etc, dating back 10 Colonial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
CLOSING DAYS OF PORTRAIT SHOW.

The last days Of the portrait show, for the bene-
fit Of the Orthopedic Hospital. attracting
throngs OF visitors TO the American Art Galleries
Madison Square South On Sunday the pictures
were enjoyed by more than eleven hundred visitors
The exhibition will close Sunday. The last re-
cepton and tea Will be given tomorrow afternoon,
when Nine. Nordica Will pour tea and will be
sisted at the tea tables by the members of the
womens comrnittee-Miss Lucy FreIinghuysen. Mrs
John Hobart Warren, Mrs Seth Barton French
Miss Whitney and Mrs Charles B. Alexander. An
additional attraction will be chamber music, from
till o n
The members Of the wOmen's committee. who
have worked uutirngIy for the success Of the por-
trait show are anxious make the receipts
large as possible in the closing days Of the eX-
hibltfOn It IS confidently expected that the en-
dow1nent fund of the hospital viii be increased BY
a handsome sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
BISHOP J. ADDISON INeLE.

The Board of Missions Of the Protestant Epis-
copaI Church received word OF the death yesterday
Of the Right Rev. DR.. J. Addison Ingle, Bishop OF
the missionary district Of Hankow, China, from
fever. DR.. Ingle was Vrginian, and was gradu-
ated from the University Of Virginia IN 1855 He
went some time ago as missionary 10 China, and
the board says that he was always known there as
an aggressive ana earnest worker He was for
some years rector of st Johns church. HanhoW.
He was in America in 1900 in attendance on the
Fcumencal Conference Foreign Missions and
spoke at one Of the conferences The General
Convention OF 1901 sitting in San Francisco. created
the missionary district of Hankow and elected the
Rev DIT Ingle 10 il. He was cOnsecrated Bishop
on February a 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington, Dec. THE following movements
of vessels have been reported to the Navy Depart
ment;
ARRIVED.
Dec 6-The Powhatan, the Topeka and the Cleveland
at Boston. the Barry al Hampton Roads; the ZatrO
Cavite the Potomac, New-York; the Uncas, St.
Thomas
Dec The Cleveland and the Nezinscot Ports
mouth \ H Dolphin. a Washington; the Newark
the Detroit. Montgomery and the Gloucester at
Bahia: Buffalo, at TOnIpkinsvile-
SAILED.
Dec 5-The MouCnEafIela. from Portsmouth, y. h,
for * Thomas the POwhatan and the Cleveland from
Portsmouth, n. H, for trial OF the Des Motnes
Dec 6.-The Povhatan from Boston for New-Y orH
Topeka. Boston for Hampton Roads; the VII
uuatgn from Ningpo, WeuChau the Hercules, from
Norfolk for Currituck: Cesar. from New-London
Lambert Point.
Dec 8-The Brutus. from Cavite for GUAM the Texas
from Nevy-Tork for Hampton Roads.
The Essex placed out Of commission Portsmouth
Navy Yard
The Iowa ordered commissioned at New-Tork.
The Indiana ordered Of commission at New-York
The Tingey delivered Norfolk yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
SAMUEL 4. GREY.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Camden y. J.. Dec. Y.-Samuel II. Grey. former
Attorney General Of New-Jersey, died at his home
in this city tonight He was stricken with app
plexy last Thursday. and other complications made
a rally impossible. Mr.. Grey was born in this
ctv eiEhtv-seven years ago, the son OF an editor.
and -tuCisd with the late Abraham Browning
the States first Attorney General under its new
consfftUtiOn He admitted 10 practice IN lso1
he'd prs4-ost lawyers OF the
State, He was counsel for the Assembly In the
..F5. PRISON Keeper, Laverty,
nearly twenty years, ago, He was appointed Al
TorTeJ- a. neral bv Governor Grlggs IN 1881 after
he had declined the appointment OF Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court, rendered him by the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
FRANCIS 3. PEckHAM.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


Newport r. l.. Dec. 7.-Francis Barring Peckham.
one Of the most eminent lawyers of the Rhode ISL
and bar died at his home in Newport to-day. He
was sixty-eicht years old He had been in poor
health TOR a year and his life probably could have
been saved by submitting to simple operation,
but this he declined TO do. He graduated from
Brown University in 1855. John Hay and Richard
Olney attending the college at the time.
After his graduation Mr.. Peckham began the
practice of law in Newport many of his clients be
ing the wealthy summer residents For twenty
five wears he the City Solicitor. declining 10
accept any other office. His wife died five years
ago There were no children. Mr. Orvile Peckham.
the lawyer Of Chicago. HrOr-ar ~ Mr. Peckharn.
was with him at the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
John z. RONYON.

Norristown. n. J.. Dec. SPECIALIZATION r.
Runvon the Oldest business man in MorristOwn
in point OF continuous activity. died at his
home in MapIe-ave. this morning from throat
trouble. He engaged in the bookbinding and book
selling business in the latter of which ne cOntin-
ued until his death. He was music teacher and
ohoir leader for many years. In the war he was
77a-rnaster with the rank OF major OF the 1sJ Reg
Trenr of the Morris Brigade, but did not active
service He served several terms as postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
JONATHAN W. POTTER.

57rstnan W Potter. a sculptor died yesterday.
IN hrs SEVENTEEN year Ut home ~ his daughter
Mrs {, p. sherwood. IN Port Chester. Mr.. Potter
was born IN Norwich. England. Since the tragic
death OF his wife from burns received at IRE In
his house in Jersey City he had lived with his
daughters -Four daughters survive MN. Ihsy are
~ Il. lam 4, retu. stamford. Mrs Mason
Hargen OF Jersey city; Mrs Charles p Sherwood
n Port Chester, and Mrs. Julian b0othWlA OF
Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
Mr.. DAMRoscH,s aPARsIFAL" LECTURE.

Walter Damrosch delivered the first Of two lect-
ures explanatory Of ''Parsifal" at the New Lyceum
Theatre yesterday afternoon He lectured in his
usual fashion, sitting the piano and telling the
story and meaning OF the play. and illustrating the
music himself at the proper places. Only the first
act was treated yesterday. The second and third
will be the subject OF his lecture the
theatre next Friday afternoon A large audience
listened TO the lecture and followed Mr.. Dam
rOSch's story with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
SPEED OF THE DIES MONIES.

Washington Dec. THE following telegram has
been received at the Navy Department from Cap
tain Charles ]. Train. president of the Board of
Inspection and Survey. which conducted the trial
Of the cruiser Des Moines:
Des Moines trial satisfactory. Average speed,
not corrected for tide, 1855
The required speed of the Des Moines was 165
knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
HENRY COLEMAN.

Henry Coleman. president Of the Coleman Bust
ness College, of Newark, for twenty-five years died
at mis- house No. % Homestead Park. Newark. on
Sunday at the age Of sixty-five. Mr. Coleman,
when the Civil War broke out. enlisted in the 96th
New-York Volunteers as musician and served
for three years AS-er the war he became con-
nected with the B~stman Business College. at
F5olgnkeeusie where he remained for seventeen
years most Of the time as the superintendent In
1850 ne went 10 Newark and purchased a business
college that had been instituted in 1862 by Bryant
&. Stratton and under his management the college
and r,-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
MAS. KATHERINE /. CURTIN.

Reuefonte. Penn. Dec. Mrs Catherine L Cur
tin widow OF Andrew G. Curtin. who was Penn
svIvania's Civil War Governor and a Representa-
tive in the XIVIIrh XLVIIIth and XLIXth Con-
crosses. died suddenly to-day from apOpexy. She
was eighty-four years old. Mrs. Curtin was
stricken while eating luncheon and died within an
hn,-r On snr md three daughters survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
DOUBTS APPRECIATION OF ~PARsIFAL."

The Rev. DR.. Henry Elliott Mott OF the West
minister Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, y J.. who
spoke yesterday at the Methodist preachers meet
ing at No 80 Fifth-ave. mdae brief reference to
"ParsIfal' and said that il so much a
question whether a stage setting could be arranged
which would properly portray the divine theme as
whether an opera going audience would be gathered
wLIch could appreciate any Spiritual theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
NEW ENeINEERINe DIVISION.

Washington, Dee. General Gillespie, chief Of
engineers has issued order establishing the engi
neerng division Of the Chesapeake, embracing the
Department of Baltimore. in charge of Major r. L.
Hoxie. and the Department of Norfolk, in charge
OF Captain E E. Winslow. The new division will
De in charge Of Colonel William A Jones' with sta
ton al Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

=, on AT Ds ss " cs%sat9s
Of funeral hereafter.
MISUNDERSTANDING. December 5. Evelina H
Carpenter Funeral from her late residence 70 No q
Tnierment at Greenwood
CowDIN-At her residence No 4 West 21s5-st. on
Of the late Elliot c Cowdin. Funeral services at the
on Tues9ay morning December 5 at 10 ocIock
DOw-On Monday December :. John F Dow. son OF tne
late John Dow il the 5'TR year Of his ase Funeral
70 a, m -
December At The P5ssPyts =; H2s
year after illness. Funeral service Jhs
ave Jersey CITY Heights on wednesday afternoon
December at 800 Interment at the convenience OF
requiem VII be offered for r, the rsposs OF the
versary OF his death wednesday morning December
m n a Ns% w y Train leaves Gfasd csatra
Station. 42d-st-, az 800 m
55sR srr East IN 9f as s year on RS5s or s2s
hereafter
PRoUDFTT-Drowned accidentally on November , while
f aged SO years, son Of Annie CowDer and the Iata
UNSATISFACTORY. on Sunday. December 3 1908.
francis saye55e- Fzasra! services will De held ar Tie
Services will also be held at his late residences
tives ana friends are invited 10 attend
VAN wAGENEN-on Monday. December T. 1903 Har-
n. widow OF George A Van Wagenen aged s.
years from the residence OF her son
Edward A Van WaEeuen. No. 234 Mount PIeasant-ay-
Newark y j. on THURSDAY the 10th inst. 280
WORMSER-On Sunday. December 6 at his residence
No; 2 East 65th-st Louis wormser. the T7th year
his Funeral private
The Great Pinelawn Censtery, five times size OF
Greenwood. now open once. % Broad St. n. z
The WOODLAND Cemetery
the most accessible netroD-
oils by Harlem trains trolley carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central
sold sl25 UP. Send for Illustrated Book
let. By request a representative viii
OFFICE 20 EAST 2sD-sT- N Y CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

a ave- by large number OF cut drops hanging from
the Mes At this time the stage proper Is . feet
below the footlights. This great bower OF roses
gradually dissOves and the stage rises. disclosing
= sun more elaborate flower study. showing a
large number OF young girls reclining in bouquet
clusters. More than sixty pieces Of scenery and
nifty girls are used I'm this tableau which only
takes few moments to unfold before the audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington. Dec. The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant JAMES s BUTLER signal from
Washington signal corps post Fort Meyer.
NAVY.
Commander A. WARD. TO navy yard. Nev-York.
Lieutenant J. HALLIGAN, detached torpedo boat in
spection. Bridgeport; to the Glacier.
AdShipman H. D. Cti1LDS detached Mare Island Hos
pltal. Army General Hospital Fort Bayard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
ALFRED SHARPLESS.

West Chester. Penn, Dec ALFRED Sharpless a
well known writer on reform and agricultural top
les. who gained q national reputation by his John
Ploughshare'' letters, published many years ago,
died here to-day He was eighty-twO years old.
He was a nineraIOgist and had a rare collection
Of relics relating to abOrgtnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
Special Notices.


TPTcvy sS2 "a Nasse9-sr s,-v, or AR
" S54;Tiea5 b5ssFss Tslssa14 555ss
NEW " .SHtS B5sANCa OFFIcES-FFsderiek " sommsr'
LoN 1}tS-.oaao q THE TEIBGNE.-~ at No. 10
f psss5 G ana Co M . Seqo1se.s'; ..s,
4Ro@ doaR Ge sa au N o es02 d Sas
place % leave advertlseHeats aad subscriptions.
John wanamaksr & Co. No. II Rue dss Pstisss
h as.s sn Hsss g F e S Ss Boulevard a.
SSsa IysPFaa s;. P9 aee,. &C.: E''ans
me Fi[9ro oi~s
Asrsaa rez es 5saas a' 30 ' = Rue Serbia
eI6E y75oT 5 oasE Co. s=4 gaoP BsHA
=, Magma & 90. Bankers --
BFEAI zN-Azleriean Express Company. 10. Balm
GE2:08---1nsriean Express Company. Nc Is Via
ANTWERP. BELGIUM An1eriean Express Com
paRy No Quai Van Dyck-
For the convenience OF TT.IBJ-NE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TF1BTE On de In the reading rooms OF tas
hotels named below:
o5s ts2s5 v ts3- sar9y ofl a3s.
Norsois Eb S ao ,ss a 1853 as.s H HoSs
ENCiI.a ND-AdsIphf Hotel Liverpool. Midland Hotel
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds. Midiaad Hotel
Midland Hotel. M1recaube Bays Midland Hotel
Dsr5y' Holers Hotel. shaHklin Hotel. Isls %
sCoILAND--st EHoeh Hotel. Glasgow Station Hotel
Ayr; Station Hotel. Dumfres-
GIBSAI- AEt-Horei
PAEIS-Ff0ceI Chatham Hotel d In. A. Anton
Grand Hotel de TAthsnee. Hotel de Ia GTands
4AALH AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HoteI Metropolis,
rome Grand Hotel Venice Palace Hotel MiIa1f
Eden Palace, Genoa. Grand Fl 1teL Rome, Grand
3ossl Qq-rinaL Rome: Hotel Royal DanisiL
Nenice; Grand Hotel. Venice Hotel de IA vile.
milan Cap Martin Hotel Msnt0uss Grand Hotel.
BeIleyue. san Reno, VIVA 1glla Grand Hotel.
aierrno- Sicily Hotel de LOurdes. Genoa Hotel
6e Ia Eills. FloreRce Hotel de THerualrage, Monte
Sarlo- Monaco Hotel Royal. Rome Erafts Grand
HoteL Nice; Hotel CosmoPoiiran Nice: Savoy
motel Genoa Grand Hotel Savoy Hotel. florence;
hotel Gala, Cannes, Hotel Beau site. Cannes
tiOtel Met-OpOle. Monte Carlo. Hotel.
Reno. Hotel Royal, Reno Bristol.
5eauIteu. Hotel de Ia Grande BreraEne. Nices
t1oIel Bristol Naples. Hotel Savoy ROssanigo.
Naples; Grand Hotel Victoria Sorrento Bay %
Naples
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
NF-Nassauer-Ef Hotel WfssbadAn. Kaiser
Etof and Auguste Vict0ria-bad. Wiesbaden. Four
seasons Hotel Munich. Hotel Strauss. Nursrubergf
Etotel Bellevue. Dresden; N-ueIiens Hotel, AtX-Ia-
AUSTRIA AND SWIrZERL NI1-FT Hotel BRISTOL
emma. Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest. Hotel
Bauer Lac Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

Should be read DAILY BY al Interested as Changes
may occur time
Foreign mails for the week ending December - 1888.
VII close promptly in ali
once as follows: Parcels Post Mails close
nan Closing TINE shown below Parcels Post Mails
Gerrra1y close al . p m Monday Rheiu
Regular and a Foreign
Lon BAR hour later than closing time shown below
eDt mat supplementary Mails for Central
tioal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
JOHN /. MERRILL.

Try TELE GRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.1
Orange n j.. Dec. John J.. Merrill. who was
engaged for many years in the ship chandlery
business in New-York. died to-day at his home,
No 3ss Wnliam-st-, East Orange. He was eighty
y-1ar oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white Line shows the
changes Ia pressure az Indicated By The Irbunes self
recording The dotted line SHOWS the teLeFa-
ture as recorded b. the local Weather Bureau
The following oeica1 record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes The temperature toT me last twenty
,r hours In comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

Highest temperature yesterday a cegrAes lowest 20
average "a average corresponding cate last year 80
rsge for cCrrefponding date last twenty-five yrars 81
Iocsl forseast-Falr To-Day colder a. night, ss4ii
dsy cloudy probably snow winds becoming H9Tth
and fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
Religious Notices.

A LECTURE BY Or. HALL. '.Psyohieal Science a.
No l62 West s1h-at Tuesday. December y. S.34
, IN Ezcsllsnt masics tsalS Admission. g.