davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Leave philadelphia, Broad Street. for
w Huntington (expressl $50, 7.20 rs, s.3l,
el0. 1910. 1913. Ills. A. NJ. sI2.25, l 30
100. 8.i6 353 40i 40. sos. %. is, $50, $50,
81. a,O@ 40 ll.lG ll.3o. p. NJ. and la.Oj
Accommodation, go, 7.s5, io.ss, 1l.ss A,
NJ, l.ae. as 40, 4.Oa 4.57. 6.22. s.3s. 100;
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia. (expresN las. e55
5.io. $50, 8 O6. FOG 7.o5and a.i2 i. NJ.
Accommodation, 100, sos A. NJ, 1910.
La. 4.05 By, and 1910 +. NJ.
For Chester teNrress). 1.55, 42O. $50 900,
1l.5l, A. NJ. boi. $50. 1.01, and 9.l2 Z, NJ.
Accommodation. 100 sos. A, NJ. 1910.
1i5, 405, 30, rs and 1873 y. NJ.
EGr New York (expressl. lbs. 2.55. 4.2o,
700 ECO. 81 A. NJ. 10, 1sQ aG5. 4.05, s. 10
$50. COG %. II, 70C and 1879 L, NJ.
For iiosion, without change $50 p NJ.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, SOS 4.
For New Castle. o5i p. NJ. and 1900
For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort,
and Norfolk, IL OF Night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover
wyoming, FELTON,, Harril ton, Bridge
vile, seaford, Laurel. and Delmur. 20l
Daltimore and Washington. 40. sol,
10 10 a. M, L. GO, . II, 10 O3, 748 20 p.
IN ana II ~ Night. Baltimore only,
W. p. IN, ana ~ 10 Nlght.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (HNprcssl, $50. 20, go.
u lSa. m, I 30, 8 u, Z %, 40, 8 50, II 10
II 30 p. m. and az 03Night
Accommodation. 8 81 10 80 a. m, Il SO,
05. 6 lG. = -, 10 90 ~. m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket Office ut the station
(') Congressional Limited Express
trains composed entirely of Pullman
Ve-tibulc rarlor and Dining Cars.
tO Limited express trains. composed OF
Pullman Nestihule Parlor Cars, Vestibult
Passenger oaches and Dining Car.
CHAS, r.. PUGH, j. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Painful teethtng. collie. diRrrhoea pre-.
vented and cuted by HOopers' anodyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

ITANTED-Boarders gentlemen or
w married people. at No. SIC East 18th
street. dl6-6t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20
Another RsdUeIIOh IN Flour !!

ass
l am now Offering for sals
a new brand of Flour thA
"Matchless."
This is a fancy patent
made from the very best
selected wheat, which il
noted for its health.:giving
properties.
Try a sample bag, for 1Sc.
/ l-6 barrel, (124 lbs.) 36e.
] barrels, packed, each $3.50
Barrels, for $5.56
These are strictly cash
prices and are very low
JAMES C. MORROW
I2th and rrencn oVs.
Wilmington. Delaware nt-esf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

The new black Gala lily and Der
muda or Easter lily at J. }. Smiths
4th and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Good secondhand pianos. including
the best makers, from $50 to $l75.
these instruments have been taken in
exchange for new once, and must be
sold to NIKE room for new goods.
II. +. RoBEIEN,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

All kinds OF fresh meats at the low
est prices, at Lank i Cos, Tenth and
Clayton stree t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Cumming, the photographer. 80.
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Established 1879. Rent collections,
Samuel Culhert BOZ Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Oh the headache you can surely
cure 1t by using DIR. Simlns' Liver
Pills, 422 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Jri Phosia IL cents ut Meredith cash
grocery store. 9th and Madison Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20
INJECTION NOTICE.
far NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON &

WILMiNoToS. DEL, Dec TO- 1892.
The annual meeting of stockholders
for this election OF directors TO serve for
the ensuing year will he held at the bank
ing house. ON Tuesday. Jan. TO- 1893 be-
tween Hnd4 O'Clock p. m. CALEB NJ.
STEWARD. Cashier. dl3 tie
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Consult Culbert 503 Shlpley street
about rent collections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

Fine mixed single or double tulips
at 20 ents per dozen at J. J. Smiths
Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20
INSTRUMENTATION
The Standard Railroad Of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny 1Ha
lnterlocklng Switch & Block Sig
nal System
Philadelphia. Wilmington & Bait. n. IL
DECEMBER 49, 1899.

DECEMBER is, 1892.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follow
For Philadelphia (express) LBS. 255, 40
ll.33 Isl \. NJ, Al2.lO. l.39, 9O5. b0f, s. 10,
5.17. 5.56. COG, s6.2I, 7,06 us, aud a.t2P NJ.
Accommodation, coo, 6.55. T.05, 500, 10. n
a, NJ; 1888. 2.a5. $40. as, $40 G40. 7.40 and
FOR Chester (expross) I.55, 4 30. CSC. 2. 20
80, $50. 300 9ba 1905. II %. ll.5l A. NJ,
5.04. 5.h6 FOG, us and ole T.. NJ.
Accommodation. coo. G.55. 7.05 90. 10. AZ.
li;S a; n. lsHS 2'S5, $40 AS. 80, $40
For New York. lbs. a.bs. 4.ao $50. 65ss.n
10 05, lO.45. ll.5l. A. NJ, sI2.Ig, SO aO5'
$40; $40 5;lT; $50. COG, 's.sI. 7.O8. 7lS ala,
For Boston without change 1910 A. NJ,
and 5.b6 p. M
For New Orleans Richmond, and Dan.
willie Express "a r. N. daily. All Sleep.
ing Cars and Dining Car.
For West Chester, via Lnmokin. 40 and
606 A. NJ, Rs and a.I0 T. NJ
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations Z. 40 A. NJ, 1854 aud SOB r. NJ
For Baltimore aud intermediate sts-
tons 1o.ih 4. NJ. 1906. al. 4.4j. amt q.
p. NJ. and 12.l3 Might
baltimore and bay Line. s.as p. NJ.
baltimore and Washington. 4.46. SOL
9.ll' 10. 10. and lilo A. NJ. 12.0d. 81 .O5. 20s
4.e4. SAY, .O3. O.5s. IA so p. NJ, and
Il. 40 Night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, b.l5, ll.A3 A. NJ, $50. 4. 10
40. G.lb, ESQ. Q 81 2 NJ, and IL % Night.
For Lewes. SIS A. NJ. Az p. NJ.
Harrington, Delmar aud way stations
s.l5 A. NJ. Harrington and way stations
$50 Z. NJ.
Express for Dover, Harrington ant
Delmar. Ills. A NJ. All p. NJ, and l2.O
Night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, G.5,
p. NJ.
Comfort, and Norfolk. Ills A. H., AMI
l2,0l Night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20
Auotioneers,

Call sales Of real or personal property
on short notice and reasonable terms.
Orders left at Steward and Chambers
Hour o. d feed store, 4th and King Sts.,
or address 10th and Clayton Sts. Will
receive prompt attention. n30.ml-wsw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

N oIICEzFor a Christmas present. buy
the Peoples" Typewriter at $40.
ksiiihR rapi ". X. h. Uwens Agt.. $40
dls-3t t-th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20
Brerlules.

American Laundry. s92 West Front 81
CupringHnd leeulting, lo9 Z. Second 5
CuppinR and Ielohtng by Geo. o. Metz,
DER. No. lls East Third street.
DR.. Simms' White fulmonlc Rdlsa NJ
leads all competition as the great
throat and lung medicine. Sold by
druggists. Medical parlor, No. AZ
Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20
NOTICE

Is hereby given that I intend to pre-
Ter petition to the next session OF tho
general Assembly Of the State oil Della.
ware, for a divorce from the bonds of
Retiimony with my husband John H.
bholh HErTIE NJ. SHORT.
tIIb-e d. q limo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20

N. F. Dayls. JeNeler. o E. End st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20
Hard

HuFN
% sipdRotc -
the greet,
gripping old
fashioned pill;
and that's not
the hardest
part of it,,
either. Your
troubles are
only begin
ming when you
get 1t down.
It's all non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
EXCITEMENT OYER THE NEW MINES
PEOPLE FLoCKING TO CaEEDE-MR MofFATr
REFUSES 81, 600 To BOND THE HOLY MOSES

PEOPLE FLOCKING TO C2EEDE-MR MOFFATI
REFUSES $1,000 600 TO BOND THE HOLY MOSES
Denver, Feb. 2.-The excitement at Creole, Col.
the new mining camp, on the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Is intense People are Hooking In from all
parts OF the country, and large city Of rough board
houses has sprung up in short time. The mines
are something wonderful. and almost equal those OF
Leadve In It's best days. David II. Mofatt to-day
had an offer Of 81 100000 from an English company
to bond the Holy Moses mine, at Creole, but he 70
fused TO do
Since the first prospect hole was started at Creede
nine months ago ore to the value of 100000 has
been taken from the mines there although everything
Is new and undeveloped yet To-day L. Z. Dickin-
SON. Henry Il. Walc0tt and f. o. WalcOtt, OF Denver.
a Mr. Ward Of Ncw-York, and -" jake saunders, Ok
Leadvie purchased two-thirds interest in the Last
Chance mine at Creole, for 100000. This mine Is
shipping ninety of day, which averages Sldo
ton.
A conflict OF opinion to the ownership OF 80
acres in the centre OF the town of Creole exists
and there have been many small fights and lot jump
Ing but thus far no one has been killed. tbs prop
erty claimed by the state school lands and Is also
claimed by VI. V. b. Wasch who has leased and sola
some OF the lots. public auction Of the lots BY the
state Board Is advertised for February 20. ana III II
feared that grave trouble Will arise, as mosf 81 TIA
land Is covered by squatters who VIII not move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03

have charge OF the method and manner of laying eeo
wires and conductors under certain rules to lie lau
down by the Commission
The senate to-day passed senator NcC1tthy' u"'
authorizing the issue Of 100000 Of park purchase
bonds which are to be issued yearly In sums OF 9loo
600 10 extend the parks in Iroollyr.
Mayor Hugh J. Grant, OF New York, has cautioned
the Tammany members Of the senate AID Die Assembly,
against passing any bills increasing salaries or Great
ing any new departments Or officials. He thinks that
the present enormous salary list j. sufficient to insure
yearly large campai gn fund for his organization du
lie does no, pretend to he DESTROYS - increase H.
But in the face Of that letter which was n al IN 'hr
Assembly last night, the Senate. on the mouon ID
Senator Roesch. one Of Tdmmany's chosen pissed u
bill allowing the supreme Court Judge, 81 Nc"-ioih
to select from the attendants at the courts one Tor ehoh
Judge, who shall be his clerk and personal attcGdi
Senator Browns bill, which rcpcas that section OF
the law under which criminals are executed muhhs
II misdemeanOr for newspapers TO PRINT thc detils OK
the executions went over 10 the Assembly tMs morn
ing II probably will be a Law this week In time to
allow Warden Brown. Of Sing sing Pr>On. 10 invite
newspaper to witness the executions when are to
take place there within the next few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
COUHIDED BY 4 WOU4N.
THE MAN THEN ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO
SHOOT HIS ASSAILANT'S HUSBAND.

THE MAN THEN ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO
SHOOT HIS AssAILANT's HUSBAND.
The cowhlding OF a man by a married woman who
felt herself aggrevcd the alleged attempted assassna-
ton OF tine insltcd husband by the cOwhded
man several hours later and the exciting chase after
the fleeing man by the Chief of Police. caused end
Of excit ment on Battle Ridge, White Plains shortly
before midnight on Monday. The neighborhooi in
question is adjacent to Lakcst. and Stewart tlace
fashionable quarters OF the village
Among the residents Charles Grifiths. painter.
and william Ossman, u carpenter Ossman com.
planned Police Headquarters Manday night thai
Griiiiths had made murderous assault upon him
shortly before l. o'clock. lie alleged that his r.
turn home from work on Monday evening Mrs. OSsinaD
complained that Grinths had used insulting language
toward her In company with his wife he called al
Griffths's home and demanded to know what G1itls
meant by insulting his wife. At the same time Mrs.
Ossman began TO belabor Grhiths with hOrsewhip.
Gniiths reiterated and the Ossmans returned to their
home.
An hour after this occurrence Ossnsn said he wen,
outside OF bis house TO close the window blinds. when
he startled by hearing several reports bf gun and
whzzng balls flying near him. Griiths, he said, had
opened fire upon him from his premises where Ossman
says he saw him standing, with gun in his hand
None OF the balls hit Ossman. and he into his
house. An hour later he lodged his complaint with
the police.
Chief Bogart went to Gnfiths's home to arrest him
but found the place locked. Ncisbors told him that
Gfifths had probably gone t. neighbOr's named
Francis. Chief Bogart went to Francs's house and
asked for Grirlths. lio told he was not there
The Chief heard noise In the OF the house. and
looking In that direction, man running away.
He gave chase the fields. and at the same time
commanded the fleeing TO halt No attention
being paid TO his orders, he opened fire upon the man.
who all the faster, and escaped. The Chief was
satisfied that the Grihiths, and he went again
to his house. His raps for admission not being
answered he broke In the door and ent red lie found
Ghnths Mdlng behind a chimney. lie took him into
custody and locked linn up In the county Jail pending
examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
EOT DryG ITS FIRST ANNUAL BAIL.

The first annual ball OF the Homer Lee Bank Note Com
pany Mutual Benefit Association look place last evening
in Lyric Hall. The arrangements for the evening were
such that everything passed OF in manner most salts
factorv IN tie MANY present. Dancing 10 80
and WIS continued 10 a late hour. The music fur
nished by Professor f. Mcdonald. During the even
ing supper was served adjoining the hall. The
OF the association are Homer Lee honorary presl-
dent; Frank Wittenauer vlcepresdcnt Richard NJ Dill.
second vicepresdent; william LAWYER secrctlry. and
David z. Harrison treasurer.
The Reception Committee was made up as follows
Dane d. Russell, Thomas Connolly. James Ford. Henry
Heitznan, Laurence Krant, william McRae, william
Noonan Charles Reilly l.. Stringer Charles Tchenor
A. Baumann, j. A Gafney, John Gillespie, l. Johnson
H. MeMaster, Albert Merkt George Rowden, Il. Simon.
z. IL. Stanton, a. Van HOuten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
DrslpPOTyTJNG Prices FOR PICTURES.

The sale Of paintings by +. h. NJ Rehn began I'St
evening at O'Clock at the Fifth Avenue Art 'sllcres
The prices realized were disappointing, Contrary to the
usual CUSTOM by artists request the test WORKS
were evenings sale. and The result was
ANYTHING but gratifying OF pictuIos which had
heen pronounced by compc. be- examples o;
die PAINTERS best work. Calm Al sunset and - Dead
Calm were sold at SIS and 800 respectively The best
price OF the evening obtained for The Storm $500
Evening Winds sold for sl75, Looking Eastwafd anu
..igsh,y schooners" brought f2lO each. "a New
England Fishing Hamlet" at $50, "A New.Er gland
Harbor, at Sl6O "Brsr Neck" at $3.50 "M0o1rse' and
Glare OF Noon $3.50 cach the only other works
which brought $50 In all, sXtysX paintings
we're sold and total amount Of the evenings sale cano
To AZ 40 The auction Will b. Continued this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
THE MOVEMENT INTENDING THROUGH TILE
ArAIE.

preoIo Feb. Special. The Cleveland men IN
punolo are considerably stirred up over the Doi'
acoinst the Hill convention In February. John IT,
NlLurn said to day: Who ever heard OF such thihs
in Dcmocratic politics rs state Convention nearly
four months before the National convention, AM con
roed absolutely by faction Of the party. 1t mlS'
be- a good thing 10 send Il protesting delegation from
iii, state, but not certain That 1t would amount
IN n,uch The lIl men to have control oi
the cauciIses everywhere and supposIne The Olher
Democrats outnumbercd them five to one they co'lI'
>imply protest and that would he all
Frank W. LOOMS, until recently civil service COM
missioner, said Il think should begin now ana
make "A square and open fight at the caucus. II WO
fail there l am ready for May convention, or any
thing else that Will Kill oil the whole gang lillls
scheme is to take advantage Of the prestige he has
won by some very dsreputabc methods, ana 10 40 Il
the convention before the voters see the situation III
il, true light. II the Democracy represents OthihS
but Office gabbcrs like Till and his gang II it does not
stand for tariff reform and honest money then am
Republican, / think Mr.. IlaiEe's reciprocity ldci
points Il good deal nearer ultimate free trade tnai
ills idea, outlined In his Two speeches. 40 hpe
believe the Democracy should exist simply 10 grad
Offices" H.,
a petition already signed by scores Of the leading
At Bntavln requesting Joseph +. Hail. chairman ot the
Democratic County Committee, not TO call any County
Convention for the election OF delegates. A.,
IL 1, reported that Shcchan's fol overs IN 'h'a
city intend IN withdraw from the Cleveland Democracy
and rent a clubhouse Of their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
TO SEIZE HIS SONS PROPERTY
IT Is IN THE FORM OF AN INHERITANCE.
JOHN CopCUTT SECURES AN ExECUTIoN-ThEf
WERE PARTNERS ONCE.

JOHN COPCUTr SECURES AN ExECUTIoN-ThEf
WERE PARTNERS ONCE.
Deputy Sheriff Muvany yesterday received an CA
ecutior Of S3l032o against William IL. Copc"'. y.
Yonkers In favor OF his father, John Copcutt. THE
occur,eace IS the outcome Of the business association
wL.ch existed between father ard son Up to WITHIN
short time ago.
John Copcutt Is the senior member OF the hrm o.
j. Copcutt & Son, manufacturers Of mahogany having
ther headquarters In this city. and widely known as
one Of the largest establishments OF the hhd III '"V
country.
For five or six years the silk manufacturing firm Of
william H. Copcutt d CO. aourisEed at Yonkers Tho
"comIany" was the father. John Copcutt WHO au
vanced the capital while the conducted the Dust
ness.
1t appears that the Young man was not sue
cessfu fnancler. lie repeatedly invoiVeo MS
fathers credit to extent unknown 10
the elder Copcutt In addition, he at various uhe'
borrowed sums Of money for his own private Use
The father at length became tired OF this condition OF
affairs and severed business relations with Wlll;ih
since then John Copcutt has had Judgment against
his SON. but has not pressed the case as MS son
owned nothing.
Tho cause for bringing the execution was the ming
Yesterday in the Surrogates Court at White Plains OF
the will OF Ann Copcut sister OF John Copcutt' one
died two weeks ago. This will enumerates long
list OF benehciarlcs, relatives and friends OF Miss
Copcutt After these gifts, the will provides that the
residue OF the estate shall be divided equally among
the six children OF John Copcutt The father Is thus
enabled TO attack something tangible which his son
william will soon come In possession Of
The father, who called upon by a reporter last
night said In regard to the sum which he sought TO
recover Il would have been that much In had
not given II 10 him. lie further declared his inten-
ton OF pressing the case 70 the last cent. lie ex-
pressed no concern when informed that the execution
was In the officers hands William he said, had re-
fused TO pay back any Of the money advanced and was
entirely unable 10 do so.
From friend OF the family 1t was learned last
night by a Tribune reporter that young COpcutt,
after dssolving partnership with his father,
succeeded in interesting capitalists and organ
ICED another silk manufacturing concern known as the
Paterson Company. bad management this
pany fell through and the investors lost heavily.
The Mt time connected with tic
mahogany manufacturing company.
The father is eli. Ity seven years old and the son
about thirty Five. Tho family is wealthy and Miss
COpcutt left a large fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.

For New ENGLAND threatening weather with ran or
snow: brisk and high southcaserly WINDS shifting W
westerly by night colder and probably fair Thursday
For Eastern New.YoIk Eastern Pennsylvania and New'
Jersey winds shifting westerly cloudy weather and
light rain or snow, clearing by night colder ana iaf
thursday.
For Delaware Maryland and Virginia. cooler and fair
days.
For tho Carolinas and Georgia and fair cooler
THURSDAY. ,-,. -, ~.
For Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and Texas
fair ~ 0-lavs slightly cooler IN northern portions
For Arkansas. fair and cooler two days 49,,
For Western New.York, Western Penns,lvsnia Oao.
West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, cooler tAR
two days. - -,
For indiana and Illinois, fair two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
M CONFER WITH THE REGENTS.

Albany Feb. ga conference Of delegates from tho
colleges Of the State with the Regents Committee on
Examinations will be held ut the Office Of the state
BOARD OF Regents on February 0, at 10 o'clock, 10
consider a plan for examinations In college subjects
which the Regents have been urged TO open for several
years Another conference will be held with the
Regents Committee on University Extension at the
close Of the first meeting An important subject for
consideration Will be what steps the colleges can
take to supply the demand for lecturers and In
structors The Interest In University Extension has
been greater than WAS anticipated and the Office IS
already embarrassed for lecturers to meet the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
MADAME SCALcHT DID NOT APPEAR

Montreal, Feb. 2.-Suits were entered here today
agninst c. A. f. Harris and Henry Thomas, who con-
tractcd with Abbey and Grau TO give three nights OF
opera here. Madame Albani and Madame Scalchi
were advertised to appear, and tickets wero sold On
this UNDERSTANDING Madame Scalchi did not come u
Montreal Her manager alleged that she was in
disposed but on the following night She sang In
Boston, Harris throws the blame upon Abbey and
Grau, and has placed all the contracts and CORE
spondcnce at the disposal Of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
THE JTEITHEk REPOR T
no SEVERE COLD YET IN VIEW.

Washington, Feb. THE sha low storm area, central
Monday night west OF Michigan. has passed 70 tie
northern shore OF Lake Ontario with increased force Of tho
winds around it, especially Lake Erie The rain area
has spread eastward the country north of the
ohio and Potomac from Michigan 70 Maize, and with
SHOWS In portions OF New-York and New-EnSland Inc
coud enyelop, extends from Middle Atlantic coass
north and the Mississippi River elsewhere clea
or weather prevails In the Atlantic sateS south OK
New. York .o In the Gulf states notably nigh tepes-
lures continued and in most all Districts aoove
the normal seasonal temperatures prevailing only IN inc
Onto Valley and In Missouri. No prospect for change
from conditions mpends A. the storm moves over
New England Wednesday rain Il likely from Maine
o. .ower lakes elsewhere fair clear weather VIII