davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
Chief Justice Cole of wiscon.in Retire

Chief Justico Coio oh Whco"ssn hoehess
 MADISON, Wis, Jan. 6.-Chief Justice Orsamus Cole, on the Supreme bench of this State for thirty-six years, took of his judicial ermine yesterday and retired to private life. His last offici al act was the signing of writ of error in the case of the Northern Pacific rail road company vs. Ellis to the United States Supreme court. The writ was sued out by Justice s. U. Pinney, and was that gentleman's last act as g practicing attorney. Immediately after suing out the writ Judge Pinney took the oath of office. According to law recently enacted the senior Judge on the bench acts as Chief Justice. This places Justice w. r. Lyon at the head of the bench.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
oARzA IS SURROUNDED.
The Mexican Outlaw Reported to B'
 Hemmed In on All Sides.

The Mexicsn Outlaw Reported to Be
 Hemmed in on All sidss.
 LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 6.-United reported to have Garza surrounded in the extreme northwestern part of Zap ata county. If this is the case Cara is hemmed in on all sides and it will be impossible for him to turn in any direc- ton.
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 5.-Tele- graphic communication between the military headquarters here and the posts on the border has been re-estab- lished. Advices were received today that the scouting of the last few days indicates the scattering of Garza's forces on Texas soil, and that they are either hiding or have taken refuge in Mexico. Either result is possible, con. sidering the vast stretch of broken and brushy country on both sides of the Rio Grande and the sparse means of communication.
 CIrY or MEXICO, Jan. 5.-The latest news from the State of Durango is very sad. Though the government is try ing to conceal the facts and is giving out contrary accounts, it is now well known that the stories heretofore re- ceived were not exaggerated, and that many people there were suffering from starvation, and it is said if the govern ment continues deaf to the cry of the sufferers rising of the people may be expected. To use the words of man of influence among the common people: q prefer to die fighting rather than from hunger
 In the State of Chiopas there Is poli- tical trouble. The new Governor, Mir. Rabasa, is trying to set the people against the late Gov. Carrasacosa, but the latter, who knows the people well, has created most decided hostility on their part against Rabasa, and the State is said to be ripe for revolution not against President Diaz, but against his appointee Rabasa
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-08
sAwrEiLR.s nsMAsss.
Medical Men te Have Thsa sss osssa-
 tlAc Purpsssa.

-D~-~D-
 tlne Purpesea.
 GREAT FALLs. N. H., Jan s.-The box containing the rcmains of Isaac 3. Saw telle, the murderer of his brother. ia still at the undertaking stabliahnsnt. where guard has kept watch over 1t every night The building has also been closely watched by per sons who are anxious to co that tho body was not taken away and secretly buried. Medical men have made elEern for the body for scientific purposss, and 1t Is asserted narrowing to the diAlculty experienced in finding . burial plAcs the medical men arc to have tho body. and that it will be removed to-day to . farm in Maine, some eight or ten milsa from here, which is owned by . leading member of the medical professi0n, and tho body be subjected to the usual process of quicklime.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12
ftILLSBOkO PRECINCT.

For President
Cleveland, democrat, 243: Harri
son., republican. 2Ih; Weaver, PEG
PIES party, 43 Bidwell, prohibi.
.tlpn, !.
For Gov.rEor:
Carr. democrat, 2i1: Fn:ches, re
'~H'"acin, 80. Exam. peoples tarty,
II.
Associate Justirc Supreme Court
M,R'e. democrat, o4O; Bali, re.
publican. 30.
Judge Superior Cour,-1.th Dis.
Shu:ori, democrat, 240; Nor
wood. republican, .55.
For Congress
Williams, democrat, 24l; Settle
republican, 2G2; Lindsay, peoples
pnr'y, 10.
Frr amendment, o38; acain~,
a~mcntmcu,, 297.
State Sena,e-lSth Dis.
Cheek, democrat, 246; Burch.
ien"cra', PIC; Turner. republican.
2}o Anv'.. republican, 23G; VII.
s =" PEE pies party, 81; Faust, peo.
pes pa,iy, 81.
House ot Representatives:
Norwood, democrat, 2l2; Rose.
m"nd, republican DIS; Holmes,
peoples party, IS; John NJ. Whit.
ted, (colored republican, %.
County Treasurer
Laws, democrat. 25S; Lloyd, re-
publican, go; Sykea, peoples party,
Register OF Deeds:
Laws, democrat. 273; Thompson,
: rn.'lcan, 221 York, peoples ra,.
~, SO
Sheriff: I
Hughes, democrat, 266 Laws. re.
'uhl'c'n. 2O9; Thompson, PEG les
aity, 50.
Paris, democrat, 255; Parker. re.
publican, $50 Murphy, peoples
party, % B"ddlc, Democrat, /.
Surveyor
Tate, 1emo"ra','26 Cooley, PEG.
,ies party, 40; Webb, democrat, L.;
l.
C'nS'ab e-Hi''sbor" Township ,
Roberts, d-m1drel, 239; Brown,
'epublican, III Smith, peoples
,arty, %.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12

WoRK1SG PEOPLE
can take Simmons
Liver Regulator
without loss of tirne or dam
ger from exposure. It
takes the place of a doctor
and costly prescriptions
and is therefore the medi-
cine to be kept in the
household to be gwen upon
any indication of approach-
ing sickness. It contains
no dangerous ingredients
but IS purely vegetable,
gentle yet thorough in its
action, and can be given
with safety and the most
satisfactory results to any
person regardless af age.
1t has no equal. Try It.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


! +
". +. Phelps having ,hi, day quail
he' = the Administrator Of x. NJ.
Blackwell. deceased. hereby notifies ali
indebted L, said t~tst. T., n.y
the SUM. and all }~I>on> hoIdin- any
claims a-tiII~t >ti c~rat. Ia nfe>ent
them = tie undersigned
authenticate "n .T before lie l5th dav
u October. l>,s3. - flIt~ notice will D.,
plead iii bar Ut re-, yelv.
lli> .3f!l sll 81 october. l>9..
y. f.. PHELPS.
-i'ltaitl>ggs,uI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12
S F. e CIFIC S.
\

\ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Having qualified n Administrator
upon the estate =, II" Ilt. NJ. X
>iiSg. | hereby lofty III r~or- ia
i"bt"j t" >1ii e>tat" 10 NIB .lnmeai-
ate paymr'.t. 11rl al persons h4yiu.
claims iSaii.-t ~iid estate must present
the >am" I" The undersigned properly
authenticated "r ~ tefnte tn. 81 day
u sept. I-3i. "r this notice vii! 4lr
t!cati ~ bar Fl th~ir recovery.
His 33d day 1t sept. I>92.
y. +. ANDREWS
administrators
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12
I \1TItl.

Having qualified n Executor unoo
me estate 81 Jotln Kirkland, deceased
hrlflN give notice 10 all pc~r~0I7>lY-
d'b'ed 70 sail estate 10 make i,nmeli-
are payment. u All persons having
claims against said estate mus; present
'Heni to the Undersigned properly
a'i'hti!flratcI on or before &. t.hpr >th
i>Jo. or tins notice viii be plea! IN bar
OF thcir recovery.
l.I> sth day 81 O.tobcr. l>o1.
JESSE w. COLE.
Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12
he not imposed upon :

Examine to sec that,you get the Ger
uine. Distinguished from all f,,,,t.
ana limitations by our red y Tr,,,o
Mark on front OF Wrapper. anl on The
Sinc tn" seal and siyrlatl1. OF J. II.
Zeilin Il Co. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12

IRRIGATION

PUBLICATION.
a., i ! special prncerdin. by the
!t.aIt-5t> ~ ,il~t The tt.rrc-!ltn,,i .l,-
."it.itii.>. /" sell certain l.lld> n.eutiol,-
~ ia tire r.eajju-> lor PARTITION anon
ld'' several i~'ttfie> ntnrl. anu il t,-
i'ti> !" The Court tlr.t John +. W.tr
~, "hr offhc minor lc~trndaut.. uLa
!. ~ i~f"t">t III this land - b. Affect
I. ~ 'it!> proceeding. is i uou-rt>iIeif
- '1e ~taie u North Carolina. - an
pears |" n" court by att. !avit.
ifr 81" John r. Warrer. is there
i''' commanded IL be and appe}r be-
f2r" "' ls'k 81 the superior tour, n
~ ON /" ~ illl!>hpro a. MONDAY IN,
--'s day or November ucx- IT, ar-u.
IL complaint herein lie: or the n~lail-
s.f> VII! app. 10 | = CONT tnr ill.,. "a.
III s~.rtatn.ri In said "euL4pIaint.
N}tu'>>. VI calls. Clerk of sill
: "''i', y eitire II iiill>oolo the 18th
'ttt ii Get i>t2.
;. NJ. GATIl>.
Ike. ~tftn.t t#.r ,.,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12

We PrAs-Y"
Fraeties la
chn -
~4a tea D
bkEF y. ;
va "a TX.
q. whap H2
nrEA3Av a
ts -
tan s VIZ Z
yt8 s&
va . -
Is .-f -
to $40 ay
q .AssA-.A
ere - 60
ct A Hrss
ara =szy
par u t=-+s,
~ az eta
Ears At 1873.
rag Al -
Es &C GAr
E1G-e11 y.
fe ..s -sk
hkG 04 ~
8v aEA n Ass
Assa srsss1
-9 ss ~~
A TAI ~EaN
raw a s -,
-~ -...,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
A, the residence Of Mr. p. B
Rutfn. in Hi!lsb"ro, on Thurdsy
Nov. lpthi at 6 p ~, Sa,Ile .Jo,;.,
known TO her friends As Lily Kpfi.
VS. married t" Chas J.. Pti,lyrew
u Plymouth, y. T..
~. fetHgre" has Just been -Ie..;
Ell - tie Senate, and We COZ graju.
'a,t I'm upon Whining a par;ne :
~ IL Who j. =, g..,.y aItnt,,.d
and e-teetn-.i. an1 -xlrn.l 10 t,.I,
ho'h our best wishes Tor a Ions, liz.
q h+!I"nes-
~. ADD Ms p't'i.new lei, on
Tie western tam TOR an extended
Ll.,ta tour.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12

TIE Coroncr'- jury a, Burlln.
Ton rcuI-red a verdict the sens. g.;
"nict j. this: That J +. Ma,,heu,
came I" his dea'i, y pistol womb
Al The hands Il j. ). Sewell ana
/" hers >e""il Has ar e-,e.l Ill,
mounting ATE: he murder and la>
Oeon IN Ja'l n Graham ever since
Ms Dan. White, formerly Mis-
Carrie Cheek, dAnght-. o. tie II.
John Cheek. OF II ,l-'.nro, .:.el a
burlington, Nov -. 1872. aged ~
Years Rev. j. l. Cam" rr-acF4l
Tie funeral sett.,r Il. the Prt>,,y-
'tt'an church Al iin ,,ia~e "nth"
- nei.. and - ,turr..lt na,.ir
the town ccmrttrk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12

s@'THE OFFICE OF THE OK
ANGF COUNTY OBSERVER Is
OVER TIE STORE or los \
lithi;I~ Jn.. OPPOSITE TIE
COURT HOUSE IL,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12
u l.. Q l. L y

Il L.. e. O O. l. L Y,
FONkRAL DIRECTOR AND PRO
FESSlONAL EMBALMER.
Calls attended to promptly ;t any
time day o. night.
Fun lines Of Collins. Cases and Cas-
ket> on hand at all times.
Burial Robes aud Funeral Supplies.
Office one door west OF Cooley', Eur-
nlturc Ware Rooms.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12
Children Cry for Pitchers C~astoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Gator.
"nen she was Child, she cried for Castor.
When she became Miss, she chung TO C.so1.
When she had Children. she gave them c.noa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12

SOD by prnFsisis. Or cert postpaid on receiy; 0. Price.
hosFhskFs MANUAL (f44 PAGES. EAiixp ysxk
HrnPHRETs'HED Co, william ST., NETWORK.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12

\ EW ADVERTISEMENTS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-11-12

\ .miFli>ttator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
HORRORS OF The RUSSIAN FAMINE.

STARVATION, INTENSE COLD AND EPIDEMIC
DISEASES CAUSING MANY DEATHS.
London. Feb ia dispatch from Prnza capital
o. the Government Of that name, In the southwestern
part OF what T. known Great Russia, is published
In "The Chronicle To day. The dispatch saws that
the thermometer registers - degrees below zcrU. and
that there Is terrible suffering among the peasants.
number Of men have been frozen to death the
Highways and intensely cold s. 1t that birds drop
dead the which they have sought shelter.
None Of the children H. Pcnha allowed 10 50
to school \ large quantity Of grain for tho famine
sufferers has arrived at Pcnza, but II j. impossible -
distribute IL among the peasant, FL the surrounding
country owing the fact that nearly all the horses
have been billed for food sold to procure money
with which to buy The ab-Olut" neceSsaries Of life.
Five thousand horses have been killed In PcnZa alone.
and IL Is estimated several millions Of draught
animals have been kcd throughout the empire since
autumn. Typhus fever smallpox and dipht"ha are
causing many deaths.
The dispatch adds that in the Governments of Samara
saratog and Nijn NOvgorod "a" conditions far
than In Penza. Ia those three Governments
thousands 81 the peasant, have fallen victims % III"
hunger thyplus and other epidemic diseases. In the
Governments Of CharkOv aud kaznn the typhu> fever
IS especially terrible in it, rayagcs The people are
diving of by the hundreds. The records show that in
the nci,hbDihpnd Of PcuZa 17.9S6 men, women and
children daily fed by chality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
FORECAST ron SATURDAY.

For Nev.England, nigh north"e't'r'y "'"o' VII"
cold fair two days
For Eastern Nrv- York. Eastern IennsyNaha' New
t.-.cv p,awar. and Maryland. slightly colder brisk
md hisb northwc.erly winds fair two DAYS, slightly
warmer sunday night
For Virginia and the Cslolinas continued con' WIN
gaIc,. fair two days: warmer SUNDAY.
For Georgia ana Eastern florida. fair two days warmer
saturday night fair SUNDAY
,or western Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana
,rkans,. and Texas. warmer and fair two dINs, except
licht rain. in Southwest 1cN1s SUNDAY.
For Western Nrw.York. western Pennsylvania. Wet
v,,,in ohie KENTUCKY and Tennessee. fair two DAYS
warmer by saturday MINT 1891, ,t. u.,,,,,..
For Indian. and Illinois. warmer and fir SATURDAY
warner and cloudy SUNDAY. with rain or snow IN north
~ For Lower Michigan warner fair saturday cloudy
For Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. warmer cloudy
SATURDAY.. SUNDAY. ,, .....-s.- .
For Missouri aud Konsi. warmer; fair saturday
cloudy SUNDAY with rain or snow. - -.
For Minnesota and Iowa rain snow ana warmer SAT
urdav: SHOWS SUNDAY; colder sunday night -, -
For the Iakota-. light SHOWS south tolueE cioudl'r
with local SUNDAY &c.,
For Nebraska. rOin or snow slightly N'"eI S'tuu'A
SHOWS aud colder SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
DON'T BE Deceived.
LA GRIPPE - NOT A COLD.
What IL Really Is-Where IL Oriainated-Hew IL Z
Propasated and the Way BY Which IL Can Be
Avoided,

La Grippe IS not a new disease 1t Is an old enemy
with new name. IL was known In EUROPE Us far back
the sixteenth century and epidemic in this country
fifty years ago. Daniel Websr wIote treatise on tho
disease and called IT Contagious influenza" The
emit epidemic hs, its origin in the msfshy plains u
Central Asia. 1t was taken 10 Russia by :he traders
who from the crowded bazaars " the Last from
here 1t oyerspead western Europe and found IL
way this country
The disease is called the grip" nom :he fact tss
the most prominent symptoms sharp fascinating pains
which shooot through the lons, back shoulders
head These pains accompanied with fever. NAUSEA
loss Il appetite congestion Of he liver lungs and kidneys
and nfsmns tory condition Of the membranes
In the evidences Of constitutional weakness
quickly manifested The patient Is weak. Tired and
ener,std and In this condition easily acquires brnchia
trouble pneumonia. which often proves fatal. The
debility loss Of flesh and energy prevail for
weeks after the acute symptoms have disappeared La
such the kidneys and liver always found q be
impaired in their action. and unable 10 from the
Llood virus Of influenza and acid formations. The
New.Y0rk Herald. in article this subjecs
AN should avoid crowded s-sembsges and see that
their systems built and toned up This common
sense-t is good advice.
One easily say up the system, stNncthen the
kidneys and liver" But how There has never been
but standard remedy for Strengthening and restoring
these organs and that Is Warmers safe Cure IL
strengthens IL fortes the system 50 that when
the OF la Grippe they unable 10 find lods
ment aud killed before they propagate. These
facts Endorsed by the eminent physicians, both
abroad and in this country. Dr. Gustav Weber OF the
Royal Court Of Germany. Dr. Hoesch. Of Berlin, Dr. Will
lam Edward Robson Of the Royal Navy OF England Dr.
Wilson, Of the Royal Society Edinburgh and many broad
minded liberal physicians America have unhestat
ingly affirmed the
You who read this in danger OF contracting the Grip
which have It's painful and banefu effects upon your
system unless in healthy ond vigorous
condeon to-day. n you feel lsngud restless irritable,
respondent IL appetite is uncertain your rest broken.
II you feel signs Of feyershness, or chness you
need to take immediate steps against IT, You need 10
fory kidneys and liver and do 1t absolutely
in but way and that Is by the aid OF the great
above named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
MRS. OSBORNE ARRAIGNED.
FORMALLY COMMITTED FOR TRIAL on THE
CHARGE or PERJURY--MR5 HAR
GRENNF. \ WITNESS.


London Feb. I2.-MrS. Florence Ethel Osborne was
this morning brought from Holloway Jail 10 the How
Police Court. where she was airagned before sir
John Bridge To answer the charge Of perjury made
against her I'm relation 10 the libel suit she brought
against her former friend. Mrs. Hargreavc, who had
charged her with the theft OF quantity OF valuable
jewelry. The ha, attracted widespread attention
and the court room va, crowded. Mrs. Osborne was
brought from the jail by Officers, but attended by
her husband. She dressed entirely in black. aud
when she was placed I'm the prisoners dock she wcpt
bitterly. bowling her head I'm her hands, that her
fare could not he seen. captain Osborne stood beside
her outside the dock. and held OF her hands in bis
own. II could readily h. that the sympathy Of
nearly every ono present with the prisoner and her
husband.
g. T. Gin. the we'll known solicitor appeared 1or tho
Treasury 70 prosecute the charge Ito produced the
formal evidence Of The perjury ms shown by the records
OF the higher court. and then called witness Mrs
IIargrcayc. the woman from whom the jewelry was
stolen and against whom Mrs. Osborne, In
dcspcrate effort 10 preserve her char
actrr had lrulgt the suit for llbcl
Mr. IIargrcavc repeated the evidence She had given
Ut the trial Of Gle libel suit. She went on 10 say
That the icw"lry had been restored q her and that all
the costs Incurred by her in defending the libel suit
had been paid b6'k 10 her. The witness was then
asked she hnd Ms osborne since the latter re-
turned 70 England and had gipen herself mp 10 the
la greavc said that she had visited Mrs. Osborne In
Jail Yesterday.
NJ. sphinx. the jewclIer has then called to give
c,idcnc" regarding the purchase OF the jewels. Ito
identified Mrs. Osborne the woman from whom he
had bought the jcwcs. After further evidence by
Mr. sphinx and by witness from tho Bank OF Eng
land regarding the note signed by the prisoner. which
notes IT, + admitted shc received I'm exchange for
the gold paid To- her by Mr.. Sphinx. the magistrate
nsl.d Mr.. osborne IL shc had anything 20 say con
corning The charge, against her In very faint voice
she answered No." The prisoner was then formally
committed for trial 1t developed today that
tne Treasury prosecution OF Mrs OSBORNE Is based on
a charge Of larceny as we'll rs perjury.
II Wa, evident in the courtroom TO-DAY that neither
Major IiarsrcVc nor h vfs cutertanS the least III
feeling toward Mr.. Osborne. on the contrary. both
plainly showed they were doing their best to aid
her ia escaping TIC legal consequences OF her acts.
II WAS said 40 ono time that Major iIargrcave had dc
carcd that he ard h., wife would leave England before
thcy would appear witnesses against their friend.
bus il appear. that the Treasury prevented them nom
carving thi, intention into elect by serving sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
AID FOR RUSSIAN SUFFERERS.
GENEROUS TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES
TWO THOUSAND tons or flour on ITS WAY
HERE-THF MISSOURI WILL CARRY II
ACEo.S TIE sFA.

ACROSS TIE SfA.
Nearly all the -four gathered in the West ard North
west. through the efforts Of The Northwestern Miller
for the starving Russians. Is now on its way East.
There have been 1900 TONS or about % Carload
contributed. and II is being handled free by every rail
road in thr country except the Chicago. 81 Paul and
Kansas city. William james. foreign agent ol the
NewNork Central, who i, in charge Of the arrange
men at this end Of the route has all his plans per
fccted for storing and shipping the flour when IT arrives
here. The Terminal Warehouse Company has placed
the Rosser stores at Twenty eighth st. ard North
River ut lis disposal. and the Atlantic Transport Com
pany has given the free ne of the steamer Missouri
TO take the to Russia. she Will sail with IN,
flour March H. bonnd for Lbau. on the Baltic sea
The regular routc of The Transport Line is between
New York and London. and the original offer made by
the company to take the food only a far as Lon
don As there was no fund provided. however. to pay
for shipment from London to Lbau, the owners OF the
line decided TO allow the steamer TO make the whole
trip.
r. Hogan son. stevedores OF No. % Broa1st.. will
load the cargo at their expense. and the Berwind
White Coal Mining Company has asked permission to
furnish the coal The only direct expense attached 10
the whole shipment, between the point, where the
contributions made and the port Of Lbau will be
the charge made by the Maple Leaf road for car
shipped over it, line Mr. Edgar Of The Northwestern
Miller will 70 with the to attend 10 its d>ibu
ton. As The Missouri will carry 5000 tons and only
1000 tons have been contributed, New-York will have
a chance to complete the load.
The Executive Committee OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce Russian Relief Committee met yesterday and
adopted the following: Resolved. That Mr.. j. Pier
pont Morgan OF the committee. be requested
~ transmit by cable further inatalpcnt OF c2.5OO
10 the Hon. Charles Emory smith United states Min
iSter at ST. Petersburg for distribution follows ::
One-half OF the same 10 tho Red Cross society. and
the balance in snch proportion rs lie may deem best
10 the British American Church. 10 the local Jewish
society and to Count To,tO for the relief OF the famine
sufferers
The contributions received yesterday amounted TO
81, 5s5, making a total today Of s24,G6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
THE jFELTHER REPORL
GRrAT GNLEs AND coLp.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE cvclonic storm thot passed
New. England into the Atlantic Thursday morning -
and north ~ Ea-tpo1 Friday morning with r.
markaby low barometer. reading . so inches ihs St'l
has stationary. with ahainc intensity anu
is now over Northea, Maine which gives assurance 0f
less damage shipping in the North Aiahl' -es thsh
be- expected II IL had passed along ana p'"el WIN
the Gulf Stream This absence ~ movement ana win ="
steep pressure gradient from the NiS'- lHn ana If"''
Florida toward ccn.r has caused conahuel sever
no-tbwe.t Gale, IA all the Eastern districts carrying a
sever. cold wave the 3jth parallel and moderate one
into the southern State. with a." cold wave" HTh,
nurrifs " snow balc occur IN the lake REGIONS 'nu
Upper Ohio Valley elsewhere ialr weather mas
r., ht,h wind. win connu, in the Atlantic States sat.
urdsv gradually diminishing and later shifting To Sont
ery under Influence ~ the hkh p>'i, are" oN"r ,r
,,,1f and now along the S'Nf'
path a. Wa traNer,d 10y IL predecessor ms IT,
.tortn move down me
causing rloudncss and weather III US tiohi Ht
another low AREA has APPEARED ia N"uth'Ih 's,'l ''
AIonn and viii bling winter iains 90 the southern al