davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

NxH EoRx- Nay zs-TAs statement u
aez-y N a1Ts-sa2 4Asz Gs-ers- Cleveland
xx> S-sr.x-s-se @sslie- ~ essAts-swss AS
eo2xv sszf - C4sre1ara Wzsss-sazs :
ss&eazas-s Ess -ss:a-as3 vita aAs sA-sss-
~ n C2srs- &zSas AA2Gw-ss5Ss - sAe
AaeS> - hare -so@Azzs - say Gaaa lie
>s>sNSs.-- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

.~-~sszss. Asv sA-T1ss : l.a-ascs- I.s.ss--,r r.
~nt ssrss-a-- sxssc@srs aas-1 sx Tia xraxiss N
Esf -sysc-s snsv I'll ecsr-exss N -,.r-,s~r-,-,
SE-s.s "a -sssa Ga--s- Essri-t4 Il xux- , .gtT
TIA - z,-rse~5afa~. 1x-s.- 4xsu,r E.srs.
xzar -sz1sseg sAiS Ia sraE-s wa .sser "a ,.s,
ssSs,EI "a lass Tsssasx Parry .a.sxz-rr ~ :. va
-Dens szs-g~sals - asa xEy1sa ssai re.,sr NJ
Ia ..ss ,sx-.ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

Auditor Reed Refuses Go rssae War
raat fer kcaas Fad sy Government

rAat Ter hcHas fAsd st government
osxxr1A. May i0-fSpecsaL 1-T-easa-s-
Saith. os tie Agricultural College hoard
Of regents. has applied 10 State Aaaiso.
Reed fa- o warrant for the si-.lna Sent nv
the general government fss DAYS since
10 Governor Perry fo- TIE college, and &C.
posted with The state treasurer br the
governor. Mr.. Reed declines - Issue sAe
warrant On the ground thai If STATE Tress-
n-er Lindsey holds the money as assa; ~
TIRE rasaea STATES under TIE EaieA as.a.
il does not rea2s-e aay state war
rant 10 rxy il c~e- - the board.
s@s thai Il sae money has become
tart of TIRE state faaas sAs-s Is no satAo--
:tv for drawing warrant Scr the amount
exceyi G-,sa reaeae-s showing ST existing
ia5sA.esasss,
The hoard desires 10 seczs-e TIE -aonev
n aalk IN advance 81 the creation Of In
seefeaaess 50 xs - rsr Il eaf as needed.
STATE T-ess1-s- Lindsey IS ro9 n TIE
ezfy. 50 Tbs; ]; Is aef kaava whether he
VII pay eve. tie money sstaa1t va.-
rs-i o. not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

Some u tie steamboat rG.osz vers ~;
s7g - . <1as--E-Es-E,2 yesterday Ssr sae
hs1sGs o. Ma {osa Leach skcss Aus-
ea-1 w-s Fs-cs a. re Rzzzsy G.-ae-s rp c
. ssr 1svs aga Ms Leass Is serr1inf
. Ic<Eer ant Is = 6essSs-ie c--yz-s1x.cea
Sc = living = -z111s -s.sz q. s.s Tzxaiss
Ao-se q PIKE xz-ss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
Great Keys

S-1-- = = Fs,1-.- s-x--ss-s ]. -sg----s~ III
-e ~ e * cE--Ees = SSs.----- x.s-.
S--5--zs csE &c -.se re - I-s -.~-1---5--- "a
IL s4osS ~sAS@ aesS Ter sa-zs.
1Ey -cs-s. s-z-s-s>S - -. Ssz-s.l.Sss.g.
TIL xzv x-szG Sss zs.lz. 4 ~sAS@
sl-s-- Nj s. ! 1zSs - -4zE. a VIZ
rs Ecs W. E- xer. x-,s Z .sS.5
s>sS -c-s- ss-r -r-ss-c-s2o 1-s Z sce
Srzs Sc yZE" Is Src-s %
es~rg A-x- Z @ g ss=--- SET S
-EaS s-sA So. EsE a.sss SCI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

@AsgS>T-aS CITY. &4s sa-Eae SssssSs
szaaes carn-s.g 1Hs Sss T<~srss3 4 ~-sssszss-
~ Tsss -,1se1zc ~ - az eseSss az rss H.
-sseS-g - Ia sEess 81 ara TzsseS >1sSss sx-eg
~ NsAa&Ssa t-sza gAs -ssaass 5 lie &-ss ~
ss~S-Ss s2szS1 >~eSssSSszs wAasA - \.
ySssyeA 20 z>-s s'Szazseax 81 asswa~ - ne a.
Ss>Ass - ia &es7so ss& tssS k-s s1-ss1es =
s.kees - sss Ngss-aaas a. s-Ssa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

-AcoSs- Nay sA-~S>Fesss1 s-g'Ne N3asses~aas
S.l4krsk IA distressed sss sees~s<<s n 80
s,Slncs Raj 0ss nssasSe$S. 49, Nss WNss wSA
-vsGses y ~ss& ia SssSSs serSses svS< sss ~
szss@zs n Sso, - "a s@eaS& asa se w-ss =
sassxs.. VIZ ~ ENesNsse ~ tAa sAsssesSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
PASSENGER IISvS-

ErEEsTcS. Meat, NsF Ia-So-.ssa
F,c:1c -zI2 Ss- ! Is Eaxsage-s - =
lows
kaL - E1---ccs. Mss EE-E. A. = -esaa 8
VI e2aA- Mss 3rTsz- o. y Srrx-z D 4
lsz1sxzss A Z Szz1s1sr. r Fkszsrx.c All ssE4,
SeTsE s-sss-s-cstss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

.Emhexaler Jaeger Caught in Exyps-
CaIRo. Aay M-Jaexer. Sho Vas the
cashier for the Ro;AscassGss banking house
.s Frankfort. Germany, sad who led after
e-aezzlsns . large sun Of zcasy.
Was arrested near this city today
The snaoaas o< his GsSs.razioa MS I-z0as-
oaa MARKS Jaeger. when arrested was
with his mistress Bank notes 10 :ae
value az the a-o.as stolen were .o-a5 u
Jxsse-s azg-ase-
FaSxEuz-. Msr ia-Ih. Telegraph
clerk wso assisted Jaeger 30 escare has
aesa arrested here he Supplied ISeys-
with 3 passport zl9 assisted hin u osAsc
wsys, receiving io- ials service &s,l.0
lz-Kx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
gss weS&n~> sssS IN Sy~o.Y.


Avsa~~a. NsE sa-zAss Seszsss-- Gs-~
&ss7 sSSVs@sss@ @Sev@e5 -rs.szesa~. xrsss-s.
.gsa ~ ssss Wss-s&S Ssz- ~ Sxassxx
tNA&A &Sv @k.~sSss&s- gss-cr-.1
fSsss 'ss'a ~ s'N~Sys sssSsess - SAss AsSA-
S~sss3 sa~saTs@ss> II sserzs - Re sAs y-.-
ss-.-ss sS@SsS@ ssss - e@s@s9e W. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

Fo4- rcvSsxScs A4r .3-.>-ss.sE a. s-Ecc. e
l. E-sess All Ear : As1-zs S-@S.I ssGA g.
S1x.ess exTs sc,s.Ss@ Nv 1x.Sz-s a. 5t@rsr ia
c-xEsazs - &szs--a- 1Sr Fs--I--s -cs-. a.
tezs eS-y, as E3r9- NS,eeas -s-s-- - s~zlz.sc..
WI zassz - 10 csSeers1SscL Sssa.sS- -xzes 9.
Cara II Ia t-x-sz,a-sx.@s- Lea aIvs aesz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

~s>ss >STs> tsss, Nsy s&-rlss S.sas. es-.-
ssssses ~ s2sSsssas ssss Seeaaes Sssss >>sass -
s>ss@seSss sas&4 * sseszsse n Ia ss1rxxse4ss
g>s@ Sssssss eSss - &zsxsss=s - Ssss1S a az
sss& q. 5 ssS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

f1c-aR-A- Nav sS-~><,ss ASs &ssa reNsss.a&
-NasH &S1s-ax ssks tss NeSsssSs seasNaa@s se$sse
Ass tsess tDEse sSs-s esSt@sa an. a. SsAsS AAs,
Eng heF1 4s&1 sas sss re sasss@ess ssSsss Ia
Ii rata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
A Ee., Estate Dealer a--~ss<a

czrxr-s- Asr sA-ZsSss-as-- --Azs-s. rs,---
sSr. -slss sssa2s Ssx<r "a 1>7x -v vxs x-ssas.2
sssxr IT -isezT EE-seA C2ss-sr. At -s-rzzA
e. ssx-ss - -axz-s sa1 g. rs5s -nasss -
ssrs-xS -s-zsss =. us sxs@1 - EHa.xsx s,r
-cse1-zz-&-T sxxz--x-Ssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

Fs-ass- &xr sA.-ss-S-fsa.- - = =Sz--v .-.sS
v zs-as-na, xe'~z = vz.@ s-srssss u --xzssz -
>s$ scS ~ tSsS~ss. ssx-Sszr 4sss -xzsz- -.s-s a.
<ss anSS2a2. Gssg a-s aAssz@s zaz xxu-xrs saass
sas-EzsAE - saz@--zsS Esa- rz.ss. ,srs A. 1sssr
ses@1s a. --4z1--ss Ia x--esa xsxy u Sssc- u.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
SLAIN FROM AMBUSH.
Another Murder in the Wyo-
ming Cattle Vendetta
THE TRAPpeRs HusTLEp AWAY.
johnson County 1usslers DEFY Unfssd
ss.tes Court and Talk 81 Revenge
IN the Cattle Owners.

BUFFALO, wyo., May l0-Another as
sassina,ion, believed TO be due to the
stock troubles was reported today. While
coming from the Hoe ranch on Powder
river with Thomas Hathaway. George
Wilman was shot from ambush and
instantly killed. Hathaway, fearing
for his own life, and knowing
that WiIman was dead, came ct once 70
this city and reported the affair. He says
he heard two rife shots, but saw no signs
of the persons committing the crime.
Willman was foreman Of the Hoe ranch,
and well liked. No definite cause for the
murder is known.
Sheriff Angus, the coroner and repre-
sensasives of local lodge Of which VIII
man was = member left at once for the
scene of the tragedy. No news from there
is expected before tomorrow morning.
OMAHA. Nav l0.-Jones and Walker, the
Wyoming trsppers who were the oni!
witnesses Of the killing of Champion ana
Ray were in Omaha this evening before
Judge Dundy of the United States
court, charged with selling hquor
to Indians. They waived. examination
and were released on their own recog-
niEance. An attorney OF the castlemen,
who accompanied them to Omaha, had the
prisoners IN charge. and after keeping
them in concealment until $3.50 put them
on q train for Kansas City. 1t IS believed
they will not appear In Omaha again TO
answer the charges against them
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nay A.-Nothing hss
been heard from the United States court
officials who went north 10 stop the rus
sler round-ups, but there are no appre-
y -.
sages over the wires last night
were to the effect that illegal
gatherings are in progress William Lin
vile. ranchman for H 3. James. who
was ordered from Johnson county early
in the disturbance. returned ten days ago,
but IS hack here again. While ne was away
parties called three times 10 Kill him.
They abused his wife and robbed the
ranch. Among the visitors were Lee
Moore. Frank Smith. captain o. the John
sen county home guards. and the noso-
-io1s Charlie Taylor. These men told
Ms. Lsnville tina. they cid
not intend 30 burn ranches or
do anything TO make themselves liable
30 the Law, ous they would kill til the
score was s. least evsn- Il comes oirecs
from the prosecution that they are NOS n,
any great stew" over the ksiaspp.ng Of
Jones and Walker, the hunters. who sar
the s.oekmsn XII Champion and
Ray a. No.an's ranch Ii = claimed
that there are sAree other
witnesses ready and wiling 10
testify. who are beyond the reach Q. the
friends Of the imprisoned csss2eEea- H
is limited that Laxye- Harvey. who h.d
charge Of the work az spirissns axsy
Jones and Walker, vii not return 20
Wyon;rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

EAcssA- Nsv 1G-.ssrxrat- s--&H-x,a- NM
AaS ssE-cps - x.rx1s>e ssSx- Z E SaasE---
* S-ReszssS-ze 1Enas Sa-snEasS ~ srsssxr. x
Aea&sasszs sz~>ziS. va esE--swz1sc 50 LIZ sers
1ssv-sssl1 x-zS sesz -sa-zs< va q xRsrxz H.
AAAsAs aaxx zs-sls--@S xsg-raS x<zAxs1 SA2sssaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

as < 4-as1 - Nss So-S- says - i Ss-
.}sAz Sasss--sxz s2< Y-essSszI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

sSsasz>sVssSss M, Nag s&--<sszs-sxsznx-
ssrSsss ~es sasxV csSs.sz. sas1ssS g ia -ssraa~
szstss - sAs ia SssS~sG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

"a 1&-ssr-lk- Ess--'Ez@sz1 * Ess ar-1scs cr-ssr
x -zascz-zx-f ss'r T<2sz - Ssw Esrx nr H. IT,
2xe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

ssss< ~ yea VII Ind asssa.ars ssssx -
ssssr salsa sss aeizlsasssa a . -.sszs Z
ssss hssrs asnsr.Sir Gacsa.s az ~s,s : ss~rs
F'ssa-lsrs sss ~ Das-s e9E sss n VI -
hss ksssg = ~ Beg -r<<s. ses. - ss,..<s ,xfsa
sne ssss rssneass.zisn< az ssespsss Ss-rx IN -
ssrsnss &st1 cay xfscsss<c ~ - Szux -
Sx9 4 49, s,.ss - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

ma -'ssEs'aSs SAT- aae nssxA 1. a.rr 4 - -
SAx7 azssz-r 2ss-sa4ss. Mxss.
HaoGss riils s;zs lsse -
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03

i'ef. picklci o.44i barrels. pork picked. 9.oi3
barrels: corn, 212.s1o bushels; corn meal, 2S.4i6
barrels: oats 13.27j bushels kerosene oil. 59jl5S
-alIoEs: wheat. 1.5ij bushels; lumber, pitch pine,
G21GI-I feet: lard. 363.l79 pounds; butter. Co.,
pounds cheese. 2c9. .02 pounds bread or biscuits,
lC5- .4I pounds; bacon 1j.i03 pounds hams. lj0,-
795 pound, sugar refined 9O,3l3 pounds: candles.
tallow. r1.977 pounds; cattle. % head: horses and
nuss. 10 mead vegetables. dried. 3.5s7 bushels.
The import, Of live cattle into Jamaica from Colon
ta increased in amazing ratio last year. thn total
amounting 2:I5 head. valued at 9oO.s71 This in
dcie> that the market is good and II Is prob
able that with the advantages offered by the reel.
procity agreement there Will be a large increase In
ports from the tnitd states.
Many articles which will be admitted into Jamaica
FREE from the CGit,d states under the arrargcincnt
and which are dutable when imported frOm other
countries included in the foregoing table foe
the tla they not separately enumerated in
In, on cdl tables Of jamaican Imports for last year.
According To those tables the total vaiue OF - un.
enum rated lrtit"s" which were subject to an aA
valo,em duty Of ~ - per cent amounted 70 S2bl,-
lp5 0f wmch Sl7j.111 represented imports from tho
'nited kingism. and SsO.0O3 represented imports
from the tritei states.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03

items for repairs and preservation OF public ouiio
mgs chiefly marine hospitals and quarantine s'auoS'
which swell the aggregate for all buildings uhoer 'n'
Treasury Department to ~ 249S,13O III VIII oo
observed that of the new buildings for which appro-
Iatons aro recommended five were authorized by the
last Congress and six by previous Congresses
The Appropriations Committee, Of when '"uso
Holman Is chairman will have control OF tne al, aR
propriaons for the objects mentioned, put ne VIZ t
bnd therein no opportunity for great reduction oI
expenditures The only new building for ,i Whlcm ho
site has yet been obtained Is the one at ClnrkeSamo,
Tenn and the amount rccommcRded for that place
is ONLY S1OO 900. The Item for new COURT h0uhe a,
several ails I'm Alaska l. also small one Inc I,cl IN
M siOO OCO for elevators alterations and repairs IN
the Court House and PosOfice at New lork anu uto
one for like amount for the Custom House anu III
Treasury building at Chicago cannot be pfontaoiJ
omitted or the amounts greatly reduced
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
THE PTBLTC RTILDTNG COMMITTEE
WHO ITS MEMBERS ARE-Irs INFLUENCE N
TIE HOUSE

WHO ITS MEMBERS ARF-ITS INFLUENCE II
TIE HOUSE
Washington. Jan . (spccan.- Democratic ccono-
miss' "f the Holman stripe have begun to feel un-
comfortable on account Of what they regard as the
peculiar and probably dangerous" composition Of tho
Committee Public Building, and Grounds. For years
tb, committee has been vcxaton to Judge lolman's
economic soul-cXccpt when he wanted a public
building in town in his own district at which
tiEo the well trained D." Watchdog ot the Treasury"
W. careful not 10 bark. This committee In the last
House WAS subject a. well a> Just cr!tl.
cl,m on account 81 the excessive lbcrlity Of ts
accommodations, and speaker Reed had no more diff
cult task than persuade Chairman Milliken and his
colleagues to connnc th-ir effort, within reasonable
bounds indeed. his powers Of persuasion were no,
Away equal to the task There was no committee.
whose recommendations more influential in 10
House among Democrat, well among Rcpubi-
cans In fat the former wer' a rule more earnest
and hearty In their support than the latter. -Four
the most liberal member, Of tine last committee have
been rcappDintcd by speaker crisp. They are Mr..
Bankhcad. Of Alabama. chairman; Mr. Abbott. ot
Texas. Mr.. Lewis, of Mississippi and Mr.. Millikcn of
Manc-thrrc Democrats and Republican. The
three Democrats southern men and southern Demo.
crat, have been extremely busy during tho
last sixteen years trying to get even with
the North by obtaining little than
their share" Of the appropriations for public buildings
rs we'll u for river and harl0r Improvements only
two Of the remaining nine members Of the committee
served In the last COngcss-Mr Tarsncy Of Missouri
and Mr. sweet Of Idaho. Neither Of those states WAS
represented I'm the committee in that Congress.
OF the thirteen membcr-a clear majority to
the House we'll Ia the committee. They are Mr.
Warwick. Of Ohio who succeeds Major Mckinley; Mr.
Mcku,g. " Mary land. who succeeds Mr.. McCornas
Mr.. Ncwbcrry, OF Chicago. who succeeds Mr.. Adams
MIR. Warner Of New York. and Mr.. Williams. Of North
Carolina Democrats and Mr.. ShonlI Of Pennsylvania
he II All Dan,
land. ohio and North Carona not represented I'm
the committee in the last Congress OF course the
members may turn out to be economists" Of the
Holman pattern but he does not expect il and since
the House has begun to show disposition insert
In each bill authorizing public building provision
Ia appropriate the money to purchase site and becan
the work OF construction. he fears the worst.
In this relation it is pertinent TO add list OF the
public buildings for which appropriations have been
recommended by the secretary OF the Treasury to be
expended during the fiscal year ending June 30 1903
When build Amount
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
TRADE WITH JAMAICA.
DUTIES on ARTICLES FROM THE UNITED STATS
AND FROM OTHER COUNTRIES.

DUTIES on ARTICLES FROM THE UNITED STATS
AND FROM OTHER COUNTRIES.
Washington, Jan. . (speciaD.-A careful examina
ton Of the reciprocity agreement with Jamaica shows
that the duties have been reduced % to 80 per cent
or wholly removed from articles which compnse1
about one third af the dutatle exports from the United
states to that colony during the year ended March
81, 1891. The jamaican duties on those exports
amounted so53,9l5, average Of nearly twenty
eight per cent ad vaorcm. The duties on the same
amount Of goods produced In and exported from the
United states TO jamaica under the agreement would
amount to about 5560,00O an average OF about
eighteen per cent. ad vaorem.
The following table shows the rates OF duty on
certain articles when produced in and exported from
the United states to Jamaica under the reciprocity
ARA n cement: the rates the same articles when
produced in or exported from any other country,
including other British colonies. and the value Of the
exports Of each article from the United states -
Jamaica during the year ended March 81, 1901:
The Imports from The United states of the articles
upon which specific rates Of duty are imposed were
as follows
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03

For Ncw-Nork and Pennsylvania, light snow, colder
northwc>tcry gales; lair Monday.
For NeW Wingland. rain turning Vermont and
Western Mas>chusett cold wave; south gales shifting
west.
For thr District ot Columbia Delaware. NcwJcrscy.
Mary land Virgins, CLEARING, colder; northwestcry gale,
fair Monday.
For North Carolina d south Carolina. fair till Mon
day; colder. norhN c-t.ry wand
For Gcorgia. fair TIL Monday, colder except slightly
bv Monday morning.
For Indiana fair till Monday by sunday night
For Eastern Florida. fair TIL Monday colder.
For We Florida, fair TN Monday; stationary tenn
p,raturc
For Alsiams. tsIr TIL Monday; warmer sunday night
Fer MiSsi>s ipp Louisiana. Eastern Texas, Arkan.a-
Missouri, fair tai Monday
For Wrrt Virginia, Ohio. clrWng, colder. Il,
tlOnary temperature NrpWc Western
For Illinois. fair till Monday; warmer sunday night
For Tennessee and Kentucky. fair TIL Monday station.
arv tcnpcrtturr Ia extreme east; warmer by Moadly
morning elsewhere.
For Lower Michigan and Upper Michigan, clearing;
warmer by Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
THE WEdTHER REPORT.
COLDER WEATHER COMING.

Washington. Jan. >. y. m.-Thc storm has moved
with iapdity nom Lake Michigan New En- glsnd
attended by gale, In the Lower lake region
the Atlantic Coast Thr clearing condition has
south TO Iowa and l. gradually merging wih that over
the plat, region \ ccn-itr iable unergy
moved from the North Pacific Coast To inaboine. Rain
fallen the Middle North Atlantic
aud tn" Lake regions, lh" temperature haS rstn west
Ml,sS>ipli and in the Middle and NOih Atlantic
states and ma, g,Lc.ally fallen elsewhere. Rain tuTn
ing utp Nc,,- lu gland IA Lower Lake
cclriug Ia the Upper Lake region generally fair
clsewhc" may b" tNprct'd IL Will b dcciictA cocef
lu MdGe Atlantic states. New -f.nglald. and the
Lower Lake region warmer in IN, Mi.>is,ippi Nac,
and stationary slowly rising tent rpcature
elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-03
.SOJOCRNERS At OLD POINT.
STATESMEN AND SOLDIERS SPENDING THEIR
HOLIDAYS AT THE VIRGINIA RESORT

HOLIDAYS AT THE VIRGINIA RESORT
Old Point Comfort, Va, Jan. (specaD.-Mr.
Springer, chairman Of the House Committee Ways
and Means. arrived here from Washington sunday
morning and joined his family at the IIygea. II i,
spcn question whether his losing the spcalerhip is
unmXed evil, for he can now settle down to business
without any troublesome friends to placate. Mr..
Springer called Colonel Frank, the commandant Of
Monday and together they made tour D Inspection Of
the post. CO'one Frank point ont the
Improvements already authorized in the way Of new
officers quarters and TO call his attention to the further
wants Of the post, d new hospital stables and admin
istratiOn building.
Old Point has long been known as a pleasant place
70 spend few days especially while Congress is taking
its holiday vacation Thi, year there have been here
Congressman Timothy j. Campbell and wife. Of New
York; T. j. Hamilton and wife, OF Cedar Rapids Iowa,
and half dozen Others whose constituents prob
ably wondering where they hiding.
For the last three four days there has been
stss rush Of visitors the Pennsylvania road more
than 200 teachers having been brought here from points
between Philadelphia and Boston. II Is their annua,
vacation excursion, and they making every minute
count.
The authorities at the Norfolk Tavy >ssd lave been
busy for the last week. night day. =. x the New
ark ready for sea. Her repairs are Jnpeted, and
she is waiting for ad'rro"cl ammunition. on
Tuesday the New Ark ores4- Slth a Handsome
organ by Nc. AID Ir> IcltA's .,n Of Glencoe. Ma.
The cmer"n Of the Ep;> ;"pe sunday school held
th-r Ch.Ntniss tree ~ :.R roy com Tuesday even
ing. Afjer rne pclzeS distributed and the chill
all made happy BY hountlful supply Of presents
Colonel penn!ngtor showed number Of handsome
stegeopt.Con views.
While there are a number of the officers home on their
vacations. those who had TO remain gave reception
last evening at the officers club at which visitors
from the hotel present. Tonight they wind
up tie weeks festivities by hop in the assembly
room.
Tie Misses vickery, daughters Of Major and Mrs
vickely who have been attending school at St. Louis
are ho,nn FOR the holidays
lieutenant Archibald Campbell, sd Artillery. now on
sec,ul.iuc duty at Norfolk spent Christmas with old
frcnos at ne post.
The schooner Thomas Clyde from New York arrived
here Monday with consignment Of torpedoes for this
DOS. They have been turned over TO the Engineer
Dcpart.n.ut which has about go CT these in
ventions stored here for future use.
III. following some OF The late arrivals at the
:4ysr,a Iiotci: c. f. Bgciow william j. Seddous,
Miss Roberts j. T. Nsycau and wife, H. II. salmon and
VIII, W. L. Stafford J. u: Lewis and family. ;. ",
1mse and wife. H. p Kirkham and vito Mrs. Reynal
and family, A. Clark and wife, II. r. Clark. G. L.
Weaver and family. f. G. benson and ". +. Wall.