davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

What ~ Patrick " 10 tho lTiHhmnn
st. AndrNy IL TO the Scotchman, for this
early Christian mnriyr WINS ninptod oi
appointed ns The patron sibnt Of Scotia,
To-day u the feast day Of this sniut
nnd h & church holiday M the Eplnco.
mi and Catholic churches. AZ 81 An
drcw'F. tho Episcopal church Of this
city, the services hnve distinctive char
ncidr, for the saint IL the patron saint
Of The pafoclai church
Tile rector of Sc Andrews issues ibis
nUilre.
Services to-day, the Festival Of 81
Andrew. at G.i5 d. IN. and < u. ~,
ss1he day should DO specially 0herifcd
by The parish and tho brotherhood ~
81 Andrew. Al others nrc cordially in'
vifcd."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
UNEMPLOYED MEET.

london, NOV. pa meeting Of I'M
employed workmen was hold to-day al
Tower lilll Among other speakers
WAS Socialist Ilaoltort, who announced
that despite tho prohibition OF tho ua'
thoritlcs and tho precautions Of the
police, u torchliRht procession such ~
had boon previously planned whonld
b. hold al midnighf tomorrow o.
Thursday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Galveston, Tax, Nov. 29.-lSpooial J
Local forecast for the ;weniy-fouI
hours ending Of midnight November
90. FOR Texas cast Of tho i00th meridian;
Fair stationary tcnperaturoi south.
erl4 Vlnda, X
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Tiiesa vim he mfCiiug N Fort Worth
to,igr 10. igi Is. =. .. y. to-niglt nt
Z .s,t ,'eitat Memilers are earnestly re-
'n,arled TO nticnd tlIis meeting. nH We
have several cgmmunioahpns' iof your
~ r,..d heddes other matters uccllng
sttenii5n. Fratsmailg yonfs.
N'''''''S n. u. COOKE, fecy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

FRANKLIN. KS. Nov. 26--Two chill
dren ii Ialiea Blackburn, colored, aged
three and five yoarii wore left alone in
the houte for a short time. The house
burned down and The children pcrished
in the aames,e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

long Branch, y. y, Nov. "a
heav, 9raie prevailed all day along tho
soas, causing considerable damage. me
s has cut She blud badly. several
se, had 10 be propped up 10 keep
mem from tlmbling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

M. Aioincs. Ia, Nov. 22.-hath
sUcsver. daughter 81 General Weaver
Ate Peoples candidate ior pfes,i,lYil. Y
yrns married here tonight 70 HARVEY
Danny OF this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

lions u thcre were the ton. the post
Of tht rciecti0i Of white applicant
~. y Wcnyer superintendent Of the
Eleventh division railway mail service,
was not member Of the local cnmp.
but be suggested that As the camp bal.
ioitcd on applications for membership,
they could reject rolorcd applicants II
they saw a., and not even tho com.
manderiu.chlef could question this nc.
iion anymore than he could ~ the case
OF the rejection of white mcmbcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

The Tarrant County Teachers nsao.
citation will meet nj the Bclknap sohuol
building In Fort Worth Saturday. Douem'
Dor .. The program ~ as follows.
$3.50 a. m.
Cali 10 Orlcr.
President L. NJ. Hammond, North
Fort Worth
AAfNNNNlNW sss .tt.s.fss
y j.. Lislcs, Fort Worth City
Schools
Reading Minutes .......,....+
..,., Miss Prudence Beal Chaplin
Professional Rendlng, q. a. Muir.
my, Arlington,
Compound Quantities. ,........
q. r. Hnmmon. Principal CITY
Pablo Schools.
1870 y, M.
What Arc We Doingf.
~ II. Joncs, Fort Worth City
Schools
u. s. History, Revolutionary War,
Mlss May Dcan Hoover Mans.
Held
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

oolgfetar Tex, Nov "a tsqociai.j Con
foiidafgd coiiQn fcglQa bulletin Tor mo twenty
four ho9fu cndlne aiu D. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Yesterday was completed ono Of The
largest real estate sales lately made III
this city aud Il was sp0t cash tfeusA,,
ton. SlnOoO In currency being actu.
ally used In making the payment
The property was all Improved IN a sub
Slantial way. and Is the west half o.
block ~, on the east side OF Main
street. extending from Fifth 90 sixth
STREETS. Including the Hoffman hall md
other buildings. belonging 10 the w A..
HUFFMAN estate. and was sold by A. w.
CasMcl. trustee. to New England
elndiratu, represented by Hon. j. L.
Martin. OF hatilchorc. Vermont who
came here Monday to consummatc the deal
tor which negotiations had been pending
for some months. MIR. Martin three years
ago invested IN some Fort Worth pro-
prrty. and thus acquired some knuwlcdgo
Of the values Of property Ia this city,
aud for that reason was sent to cone
pete the trade.
II Is a good thing for the estate, for
u Will smooth ont some difficulties, and
" IL good thing for tho Investors, for
oven az present rental y0luea Il nets
10 per cent, aud that Is good Invest
mrnt
The deeds were made, insurance pole
cics transferred and the whole TRIMS
action completed hclorc Mr. Martin left
for San Antonio last evening"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

n tOnAiliti 80, IN his marty.
infueitiai NY. adrasnte OF an
Is 3 slinnA .s ~ oci on the
20 Of collsiss ,io jlis hirrady
scrld pas wy ifree wool.
-augh me huu MUS ,insl and
< wine tts 81 law. thus
MI the M'lN '...,,,. homuty md
i viii tle 1uE ~, g,isnf. Ie
dnly ep ,' ,,o l,arlshiD ND
~ wolllu ~ ,i,, w. a.. "a, mon
" BY Ms .,,. aiii,ionni they
What INV ~ a" a., IN fhc adj
,foald y liI n,Ser nfticlrs In
fapne.s ,, ~ ~, Nm have Tho
4 w., lhViei ~
m "a a nu'f''e'
" t.r,,, Ia not moi.
be wofln ~ ~ ~ I1istrirt ~
ialenry rs ,,a ~ ronirnvprsv
Il c'cl ine n,,'r, of tLe core.
n ihsll nav IN l,,,,,ang,,t.ntinn- Tho
ihe col,ll'ls iair i,tor ar ,hn
noerahe s v Tho In
'1nue,nug Ia,,,njad an Ia
~ Wlil,n II ~ ",di',inbrotton nj.
aFenue iVr 'I NJ bcc"mc far
auflfallsyti,, - ,.o,rs siurc. fbn
iilple o. lA.' ~" i,oii.ronim
NIlis", IA Win tho contro.
pau, ~ .i,,,i,, . Win thcsn
eleIl Anu ri s.s" s,,,,na,..too,n Il
y pa 'f ,.a,,io ,bnrc who mood
"A 'ele its xxx ,hsir cnndnct an
iilener ~ .nei' KIM, MIN iynnro,sr cba,,.
i 70 NV a,intnofn nrovision
~ y W have ,vho hnvn stiii
y '.ins , sa aeoinst tben,
wv y y. '',',,,,,,,niena for conI
l.'lIA9'' ,ri,n has nvnr soon
" uI w, ,nrst Is strnek with
+ Y . XIV, l. y a rntbpr undnsir-
w .nl u. rsisng moBcv Ia In.
wi IVY ,. ~ ~ the Initial STATES
As,'l'1 1.,, ,i,i,c ti,ot nntes
v ~ w" countenoucp riyon II
I, z v. ~ now president and
Nv. .lf ,oa..hoii Nina hns INV
~ sort 81 o1irioi
WV ,,',,, ia tii, ~ ,iniinrl
Y, \ .., ~ Y, N ina innurtirni COM
''''i-" "
-. 4 lf,i,o5 gtotos soma,
-l VIZ Y, ~ h'.iiiii,s coilc,, M
ny iY ili. Y, l. a ,nettcr M
y. w Z, ., a,.e ~ Mn ,lcv,
.'' WV. nm a., l ~,
N ..,.,ia NV .1ils M tha WbIto
"a, y, N, ,,, MI az 40 W..
Wy 1870. W VI ra,,ii III y, IN, I'M.
Z; i n. MA warn bc XIX '1 ~
!. w. Y. WV WI 49, ~, n ~. ,,.,, 70
NN wv AN'N ''''i IN
wv Z e Nv s.b NV a syihII;i',i ,.S
a W., ~ y, ' ,a"ntI ar .''' M ~
IN ,la, ~ i.,isd m hy ~
N, u1rl. IN, liz XXI ~ ,,.,,,., M.
NM 4. r11.t y ,bn coii,,y' i H.
y, 5hr N sw.,er IN Ia ,ny
~. .n,lb !, T,m,non ,. "a ,,.,ii MI "s
NJ 4, lsss \ en,;, tn " ~ ~ PIN, s,,;,
~ ,,.s,of tbore y, ~ ~.
a. u cl lsse y occllfreu III
n AZ ani his collco one.
Z, i. .mst' resign anu 80
4 , .a' M. loI Nlnuicntion,
4, f.n" S il,,Nely 10 gei II ulan
W rii,i'. .I5" eal,, II they We're
1lnti wv. 'y ,,'. not ven 1ls-
II, wi,.l iinuhu''e from ms
M d, ~ NIr W.,,;, Wou'u l ull-
E .n Nh WI " nl.ney mug, I,auc
10, IA NM, pul ar w MT
esu' '''
"a 10 T.. a.
,.,kln 70 KY ~ lle con,
N n M, ~ tne piity.thlru
~ NV, Ivy gong to be a re-
y A,ae Xxx, ,,n,ii incumbent by De-
y, Roee. Q. Mills. C Of Cor
AM III mug i..'.i states soma
M .,,ir a. A'', ~, l2r tMelVe
al isl,, vi 'llilrles fred..
ib', ,a'lpeiiels, Ga, IL will
psn '"'h O,flsp was made
nm y lollucal debt to
Hnys and menns' n ,,,sii;,m
oplnloa accorded ii' Mr.. ' SIiIis,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

later details OF the killing Of Engineer
blackburn. u the For, Worth and nen.
yer, at roNluc, were given ilic GaHcttc
last might by an official Of that roau
Engineer Blackburn and tho caller
Arnold CastrOp, did not ngr,e, and at
most Invariably had q disputc, commonly
termed -ipssing" every time Cnstrnp
called blackburn to ~ out On his run
llc was called us usual Monday niuht,
and the usual dispute arose. which grow
more hitter than usual, and CHsifun brow
u revolver, Blnrkhurn knocked Il out OF
his hand and Il fell to the floor, Cnslop
got IL first. however, and rising ~, shot
blackburn whn stepped back u few
feet aud fell dead on the floor Cnstfup
then ran up To Blackburn aud Nit him
on the head with the butt Of the weapon
lie ihcn tried 10 mako bis escape but
was captured nnd n now w jail
Blaekhurt'a temnlns will arrive On tho
Fort Worth and Dcuycr's passenger trnln
No. | this evening at hi20i aud win he
met az tile depot 10y a committee frum
the Fort Worth division Of the brother
hood of Locomotive EnHinccrs, of which
order the deceased was member, aud
under whose auspices tho funeral will
take place In this city, time and place
ot holding services To be- announced
later.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

n,csroes against their best friends -,
bound IN" 'i'''' theirs are
i. Ex-senator Kellogg. Of Louisiana ,,,.
uurni We recent cainpaign preelirfsd' !, 2
ygr s,ts defeat Of Harriron MN sno
i h,.ns At yairs declaration ebost ~.
~ oViptea vote having been thrown
u shall not attelnpt Ia c,nl,t, 49,.
iMAeliogE said 70 a correspondent 10 5al r'
put the truth II that Thousands ~ , ev,,a.s;
people voted for Mr.. Clcyclnnd NI l',,,''l
ms 20 DC a fact. The presid,nf Ia ayM '.l
following 90 all among them ~ lpn 40
turned their backs upon him IN MY WY
York. in indiana. indeed in ali Inc No 1,tM
Ky states They are not Demoerats
to Harrison 80 p'sivrehee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
ROGER o BUSY.
H. the scalp of Crisp
Of Georgia
|,lcllHAL CEREMONIES


vov. 20. Representative
x Mis.is.ir S ,b II tnS and GHt ONE
XVI stfone adyoe gay, o o' ~, ~,
/ q q cousre;,ss IS e RIM ~ already In eiiy
1.'ssh The house ir ,,c., N ,,y,i
,,r.oe, free cltton nesh hhu
I'M Tie sugar bounty mn
4 div back on sls, il,n ~
would be no hardship , up.
, N N restoring ~ ta1 e ,l,or
4 chat little addiiigliaIi uley
. ,soaid be made VI ny ,i tlc az T.,
eltuess ~ other h,u. . ~
ks i'hcre you have the
4 "A II a nutshell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
HELPING MEN TO HELP THEMSELVES.
THE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE TELLS
WHAT 1T IS DOING IN THAT DIRECTION.

THE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE TELLS
WHAT 1T IS DOING IN THAT DIRECTION.
mission workers in the city, especially those
whose fields In what is popularity called the
sums7 find that a. Is comparatively easy TO rescuc'
men, and equally difficult to keep them rescued Tho
temptation. the force Of habit, the lack Of Will
power-all tend 10 land them deeper In The mirc If
possible than they were when they proiessed con
version. often wcllmeaning but injudlcous
worker, with money than experience gives the
lnttcr ut the expense OF the former, and helps 10
sink the man who is trying TO rise by giving him
money that he Las not earned.
For two or three years, George d. MacSay, mem
Der OF the banking firm OF vcf'nilye CO. In Nassau-
ST. has been "A successful mission worker ana real
i7iug The diHoulte, Just noted has accepted tho
prc-idcncy Of a new organization. the Industrial
Christian Alliance. and has associated with him
officers Jane, q. Becmcr. vice president, ". ii.
lIoopc treasurer; Arthur ". Mlbury secretary. and
4. g. Draper. superintendent of industries. The full
list OF ncorporutors was published In The Tribune
Yesterday.
The alliance held a reception yestepiay afternoon at
it, new homo for men. No. lI3 Macdougal-st. Il
larre house Just south Of Washington square. Al
though IL La been opened only short time, there
already twenty four rescued there who earn
ing living. Last evening meeting com
mcmoE,tins the opening OF tho work was held
in the Washington Square Methodist Episcopal
orchestra furnished n part OF the music, while Gospel
hymns sung by Miss Mary +. Fox, the cOntraito
Of the Marble Church. aud the audience. Miss Fox
sang the solo Throw out the Life Line after several
Of the inmates of tho lone had spoken ON the
platform and in the audience were number OF clergy
NEIL Dr. r. :. Macarthur Dr. James VI. King, and
two Plaindcd pastors. Me,srS. Lewis and Richards.
babe tho workers g0cspccd ana assured them OF their
practical sympathy. DR.. Durreu present and
promised 10 speak at another time Mr.. Macay Mr..
Mlbury and Mr.. Draper told Of the work its aim, its
method and It's result. The home will accommodate
forty men Besides the Luildlngs. a broom factory
h started In another IL, whore twenty dozen
brcoms made daily. brush department, printing
shop. Shocmaklng, tailoring. ETC.. viii be- added
fast : who work at these trades and as
money comes I'm 81 make the additions possible
Clothing booNs and purchasers for brooms earn
cStly desired also places for the men who show a de
sire rise In the world. Mr.. IIoople tho treasurer.
may be fornd at 40. 30 Ferryst. and letters for the
secretary Mr.. Milbury, may be sent TO the home In
MacdOugalst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
THE HAMILTON CLUE DIMES.
HcxoR1YG TIE MEMORY OF TWO GREAT FEEDER
AIISTS.

HCyoEING TIE MEMORY OF TWO GREAT FEEDER
ANSTS.
The Hamilton Republican Club celebrated Washing
TOMS Rrthdav by giving dinner at the Hotel Endcot
last night The guests filed into the large Colonial
dining room on the first floor at . 80 O'Clock. The
tables were arranged In the shape Of a letter In
honor an officer OF the club said. OF The Tribune "a
tho standardbearer OF the Republican party. 1. g.
Campbell president OF the club. acted POSTMASTER
and made a brief speech in which he said that WASH
lngton and Hamilton Ind been without doubt the first
Republicans OF this country, and that the contests OF
the Republican party had always been fought along the
lines and In defence OF the principles laid down by
them rs representatives Of the Federnlst party.
Letters OF regret were received from ex-senator
Thomas c. Plat. congressman John s. WISE CharleS
W. DAYTON and others. The Rev. Madison c. Peters
then made stirring address on The saloon In New
York Politics. in which he said I'VE ruled by an
ollgarchy OF rumsellers. The liquor traffic Is the
dictator OF American politics. The sale Of liquor Is
passing more and into the hands OF INSCRIPTIONS
men. Few americans are in the business. This Naton
will day arise in its might and slay the moster
saloon. The liquor ring packs juries and has
sent 5000 900 to Albany TO tempt the legislators OF
this state 10 pass most nefarlouS bill drawn in It's
interest The good men OF both parties tired Of
the saloon consider the Prohibition party sort OF
Democratic aid society. The party that shakes of
the saloon will have the support Of the best people
OF this country at the next election Shall Columbia
pause when an enemy is threatening her land worse
than slavery?'
General Henry L. Burnett spoke on the subject
"Our Flag on the High Seas" General Burnett said
after fifty sixty vessels have been finished
where are going to get the seamon to man them :
The entire Naval force regular marine and reserve
amounts TO only 1000 men. Great Britain has
naval reserve of $1,000. | am in favor OF
subsidized merchant marine. When our commerce
began TO be driven from the seas, If Congress had
been composed OF far scens statesmen they would have
tried to stem the tide OF foreign competition by the
same methods were used then Our commerce
should be carried to all lands in American ships"
Among those present George King Andrew
Spence, IT,, Colonel Henry Altman, j. a. liatheeay
james Rogers, J. ID. B. Herrck ": G. Reddy, H. II.
Reddy. W. r. benjamin Charles Skinner, }. II. Carrie
ton. Abram steers. joseph Golfer, Ventura harsallo
J. &. Patterson. W. G. Keller, Ellis Il. southw0rh,
Francis VI. Leak, Il. VI. wilcox. o. H. Malcr. htnck
Reilly Edward Reilly. W. d. Smith, Of Chicago J. H.
Thomas. J. 4. Mason. Pete Ryle. W W. Chandler. jr
Charles II. Nehans. Miard j. B!oomer. Frederick HUI
berg Charles II. Woodward james Taylor. f. J. Symes
T. |. Wood. W. Neil Campbell. J. Il. Campbell, A. Is.
Mehan. F. Ahhous L. schwitter and John Heldman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
OPENED BY MRS. H1RRISON.
FIRST CONTINENTAL CONGRESS- or DAUGHTERS
OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

FIRST CONTINENTAL CONGRESS- or DAUGHTERS
OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Washington Feb 30 (specaD.-rh first Continental
Congress Of the National Society Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution opened today in the
Church OF our Fnther. The church wa dcckcd with
the Stars and stripes everywhere The hour for
opening the Congress 10 80. but IL somewhat
later when the Presidents wife, who Is president
general Of the society stepped the platform and
received by the audience rising Mrs. Harrison called
the Congress 10 order. Tho chaplain general. Mrs.
IlamIn wife OF the Rev. DR.. llamn, of the Church
OF the Covenant, made the opening prayer. The rs
port OF the committee on credentials was read by the
chairman Mrs. George II. Shields, followed by the roll
call
Mrs. Harrison then read a brief but happily ex'
pressed address Of welcome The society organized
I'm October 1890, and now has 1907 members. She
congratulated the society upon It's growth and welcomed
the first Congress, hoping that tho consultation would
strengthen and improve what has been so we'll begun.
There had bern difficulties in the organization and new
obstacles had met the board at many points. These
trouble, at the time perhaps caused some friction aud
UNPLEASANT feeling but in view of the great
which has attended the llbors Of the society and OF
the more brilliant future which was before these could
be happily forgotten
H. NAV be IN the future that other diihcucs Will
arise said Mrs Harrison. d" IL would be q rare
society IL every thing should move along smoothly, and
con- only con,tnend n little patience and for a rule NJ
his wife Re to her faults i'.ie bind ana 4" hcr vlr
tues very kind Mrs Harrison said tho society was n
wcconr vol regents aud delegates Of the society.
TO this city and 10 the first Congress Of the Daughters
~ the American Revolution with the hope and desire
that your confcrsnce may be Of pleasure to your
selves. having the promise Of strength and progress
IVA Mrs r fuuon r. breckenridge. regent OF Arkansas,
responded 10 the address OF welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.

For Ncwr.nglsnt and Eastern Ne"-fofk' reners'y
clear variable winds except brisk nofthcfy ones ens
the coast fair "Wednesday
Ter Eastorh Pennsylvania. New.Jersey. Deswafs
MARYLAND Virginia and North Carolina, slightly wsrner'
fair northerly winds along the coast iar "''h'Ssb
For south Carolina. Georgia and Ias~r rorha.
Eighty warmer except In the northwestern portion
south Carolina and Georgia clear fair.
For Western Florida, Alabama ana Ns's'p"' 'Ar
two d,ys. warmer "Wednesday.
For Louis ana. Eastern Texas and Arkansas sSnty
warmer and fair two days
Dor Tennessee and Kentucky fAr Two Jays "~"S
"Wednesday -.
For Western New YORK. Western PennsShsh.' "ess
Virginia and Ohio fair two days warmer WelnSaay
ior Inaiana and Illinois, Ners'of fslf Two asys -
ror Lower Michigan and Wisconsin, Eenrrsip Iar, w
csns IN m. rxtrrme north light rains sit "Wednesday
For pper hlchiesn light rain az SHOW a.. ,vs..
FOR Missouri fair warmer VA the east, ihr "eo'~s
or kansas fair two days warner IN The extreme VEST
tnr \ebr,st. and Iowa slightly wsfH~f tnf Two Jays
Ior Mpncsota CLOUDY ram IN the nofthf "s'h'f IN
tina vc.t. roldrr Wednesday IN the west
yor senth Dakota fair two days eoier Wedne.nH
For North Dskots occasional Light rsn or snow" eoae<
"Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
CRETIRY FOSTER IN TOWN.
HE WILL START on AN OCEAN VOYAGE TO-DAY
FOR HIS HEALTH.

HE WILL START on AN OCEAN VOYAGE TO-DAY
FOR HIS HEALTH.
Secretary Foster arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
shortly after 10 o'clock last evening and he found
Collector Hendricks surveyor Lyon DIR. Tanner, L. ,.
Pam and many other friends there TO greet him. lie
secretary did not look like who is i'll. lie
walked into the hotel in his usual alert manner and
vigorously shook the hands of his old aequantances.
III, face. however. more pale than usual
A little rest will not do me a'" 'orn~ explained
the secretary, land as ! had chance to get away
from Washington for little while thought would
take advantage OF it, II did not avail myself Of the
opportunity at this time | might not be able 10 gee
away again. and that is WHY am going
Those who with Mr.. Foster are W. +. MacIscn-
nan. DIR. J. b. Hamilton, T. o. Lecch. G. VI. Hendley,
and r. J. Wynne his private secretary. the latter
explained that arrangements had been made for Mr..
Foster TO sail on the Spree to-day. The vessel VIII
leave the North German Lloyd pier at lIoboten at
O'Clock day. Arrangements have been completed To
give tho Cabinet office hearty farev H. Nj. Fosters
many Newlork friends will be at the pier to SEQ him
so away
Secretary Elkins has issued orders that the Spree
shall be sauted by the firing OF seventeen guns while
she Is passing Governors Island. and also when she
stcams by Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton Flags
will also be displayed nj The forts. Many OF the Sec
retary's New-Nork and Washington friends will accom-
pany tie Spree down the bay in revenue cutter
as fer as Sandy Hook. DIR. Hamilton and Mr..
MacLennan will be with the secretary on his trip
across the Atlantic.
Tie trip is taken solely for the benefit which Mr.
Foster Will receive from ocean voyage. lie VIII
return TO America the same vessel which VIII taAe
MIN over and will not be absent longer than three
weeks The secretary's destination Is Bremen. lie
may go from there To London but he says he IS not
enough away from that port that lie cannot come
back ON the spree on her return TRIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The special matinccs at the theatres Yesterday were
almost all we'll attended Washngtons Birthday IS
coming IN be recognized of the best matinee
days Of the year
Nine Lii Lchman's condition was reported to be
considerably improved yesterday but II is not thought
that She viii be able to sing again this season.
Primrose and Vests Ministries gave excellent
r.r,o,ma,ce AT the Columbus Theatre last night, 10
the amusement o. large audience. They will remain
througb the week, giving matinecs OH Wednesday and
saturday.
TIL. prolen sealr at Pamers Theatre last night on
occount ~ the dangerous sickness OF her mother Her
psr WAS played by Miss Agnes Miller.
The company which has been playing The City
Directory at the Biou Theatre transferred last
night 10 the Harlem Opera House where the farce was
hsfore m audience that Oiled the theatre 10
viii remain through tho week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
80 SERIOUS STORM IN SIGHT.

washington, Feb. c2.-Thc shallow low area or the
Carolina Monday morning has been pushed mrthsr
i, tho Atlantic BY the high overland. Ie,ultfng
from this low and the high NewEngand strong
poytheasterly wind. have prevailed from Nantucket to
Ana IIateras with clearing skies and an absence "
rain EXCEPT on the immediate coast Fair weather hs-
mos, eyorywhere prevailed due TO high pressure
that oyersnrrads the entire country. The low area that
appeared Monday morning over Montana having moved
from tho Pacific has further development. and
has uoved northward IL will likely little no Ia
nn.noe on the except in the extreme Norhw~t
and upper lake regions The drawing OF the winds owssa
All. south should cause AZ increase IN
temperature Upper Mississippi and Missouri vslrys
the Ohio Valley and lake Regions
Continued WARM far weather may Ia expected Tue-csy
ana Wednesday IN the Atlantic States ana prooaoy
later no stur threatens II, influence.