davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31

On Saturday Miss Annie Weaver, aget
65 years, living with Harry Lindemuth
Mt. Joy, fell and broke both bones of hel
right forearm. About three years ago shs
broke her left arm.
AS Mr.. James B. Moore, Of Drumore
township, was coasting with his sweet
heart, he was SO unfortunate as to break
his leg. There is moral in that. It is
either protest against coasting, or
against sweethearts, and our itemizer is
really too commonplace to tell which it
is.
On last Thursday morning as Mrs. Alex
ander Stevenson and daughter, of Dru-
more, were driving near Conestoga fur
mace their sleigh was upset and Mr.. and
Miss Stevenson were thrown out and their
horses ran away. Miss Stevenson escaped
without any serious injuries, but her ia
theirs arm was broken near the shoulder.
AS he is very large man and the frac.
ture is in bad place, the injury is rather
painful, but not necessarially dangerous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31

eth. daughter of Nicholas and Magdelena
Schefd, in the I'd year of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the parents residence, No. 635 Manor street,
on Tomorrow Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
ltd
sINox.-In this city, Jan. -, 1851. Henry
Charles, son OF Henry and Annie Simon, aged
3 months and q days.
Death has claimed our darling Harry
Set his seal upon his brow,
And his eyes that shOne so brightly,
Shine In heaven with Jesus now;
Fold his hands in quiet slumber,
smooth his pure ana spotless brow.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his parents, Nc. 81 North Mary
street. on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock. In
terment ut lions cemetery. ltd
BooKNYER.-On the Slst inst, Herbert Frank
I'm BOOkmyer, son OF Edwin and Mary A.
Bookmyer, aged years and II days.
Dearest Herbic, thou has left Us,
Here thy loss We deeply feel
But it's God that hath bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal.
Gone but not forgotten.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on
Wednesday afternoon, ut O'Clock, from the
residence of his parents, No. 30j Wes. Orange
street. .td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
N4RKE7S.



PHlLApEIPHIA. January 3l.-FIOur quiet, bu,
steadily held superfine - 7jl3 extra S3 sou
4 ~: Ohic ami Indiana family IS 25l5 IS; Pa
do 81 1515 p st. Louis family IS 5Oa6 90
Minnesota clear IS OOaj 75: straight, S. 80.
u; patent and high grades S6 2Jit7 81.
Rye flour at u 75ll5 10.
Wheat easier; No. Western Red 81 1JM
Pcnn'a. Red 81 I4Hl 1514 Amber 81 I4Gl l5Al.
Corn duh and steady; steamer at SIC
yellow SIC :; mixed sc.
Oats dull and weak; No. White i5c No. Z
10 4334Ni!c: No. ; .io 4lI@!2c: No. Mixed
4lc.
Rye firm at 9jc.
Provisions i'll good demand mes. pork. OIi,
$l3 I0lIli; new, $i5Ql5 50 beet hams SIS 5OI3D
Indian mess beef $40 10, I. o. b. BicOn-sIIOsc'i
hams IG14Glllc: pickied hams 81 Q9l4c ;sInOsc,i
shoulders 53'4G96c; salt do 5A@5Lc.
Lard firm; city kettle lOc loose butchers
&c prime steam 80 sO@9e7.
Butter moderately active and steady; Cream
cry extra S3c DO good to choice 23n32
Bradford county and New York extra, tubs
2?lI2Sc: do frkins, 2lI25c; Western dairy
extra 25Gt26c: do good to choice iS1 20c. Rolls
dull and mostly of poor quality; Penn'a Ex
ira l7I120c Western Reserve extra 17@2l.
Eggs easier; Pa. 45c; Westerh 4il45c.
Cheese-mark ket quiet and prices firmly held
New York ful! cream, lS1.Ggl4c; Western full
cream, l3Vl3l4c; do fair to good l2Gli2Ac; t.G
half skins lO%@ilAc; Pa. do lOL@llhc.
Petroleum firm; refined &c.
whisky at 81 10.
Seeds-GOOd to prime clover quiet 7%GsA
Timothy, jobbing ut 81 7512 Soc FiaX>ee'
firm at IL S5@l Az.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The Case OF the City Against Welcbans.
This morning the second week of com
mon pleas court began with Judge Patter
son on the bench.
In the case of David i. Witmyer for the
use of Tobias II. Hershey VS.. George
Moore, the plaintiff suffered a non-suit.
Pritchett, Baugh & Co. VS.. Samuel
Kurtz and Jacob H. strickler, partners as
Kurtz s. Co. Judgment entered in favor
of the plaintiffs for 81 3GG.09.
John c. Christian, for the use OF Mary A.
Barcraft, Samuel K. Kille and VIM. NJ.
Runk, trading as Barcraft & Co.,, VS.. the
Commonwealth Mutual fire insurance com.
pany. Judgement confessed for amount
of plaintiffs claim.
The following cases were settled.
J. w. Hummel, ct al, executors VS..
Hcny Rupp.
Cyrus Shartzer VS.. John A. Brush.
The City Treasurer Case.
Tho case of the city VS.. Elw Welchans,
suspended city treasurer, was again ar
gued this morning, being presented in the
form of an application for a mandamus to
compel the treasurer to turn over the
books, papers, money, DC, to his appointed
successor VIM. S. Shirk Mcssrs d. G..
Eshleman and 6. NJ. Kline argued it on
behalf of the city, and Messrs. Atlee and
J. Hay Brown for Welchans.
A replication filed by the plaintiffs, de-
nying the allegations of the defendant S
return, and praying for judgment for want
of q sufficient answer was withdrawn,
because the court held that it should have
been a demurrer and the defendants would
consent to no amendment a demurrer was
filed and the argument went on.
In substance the respondents held that a
mandamus does not lie where there is
another remedy, and that remedy is by
quo acarrdnto whenever the right to any
corporate Office is i'm dispute as is the pres
ent case !: respondent denies that Shrk is
legally city treasurer, or that he himself
has been legally removed or suspended ;
holds the council proceedings to be invalid,
and that as treasurer he has proper GUS
tOdy of the books, &c, and is prepared
and willing to pay all warrants drawn
upon him. Conl.Overted facts being thus
involved in the latter before the court
they can only be decided by the lega! i'll
vestigatiOn Of a jury trial.
Counsel for the city argued the INSULT
cheney of WelcLalls'.: answer: the statute
and ordinance give councils the power to
remove him his suspension was sufficient
answer to his allegation that he had prop
erly conducted his Office lie had been duly
informed of his suspension his retention
of the money, books, &c, is evidently
done to prOtract the settlement Of this
matter beyond the end of his term and to
drive plaintiffs to al issue the ordinance
authorizing his suspension directs the
transfer Of lis official property to his sue
cessOr and the court had declared, in its
recent opinion on this case, that this is Il 9
only thing to be done; Wcchans is u
trespasscr, but if he has been illegally re-
moved lie has his remedy by quo ,rarrnnto
against Shirk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
Special NOTICES.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The democratic Voters OF the several wards
will assemble 1T their usual places of holding,
primary elections. on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING. FEBRU AIRY ;, between and s O'Clock,
and make general nominations for the several
offices to be filled at the ensuing municipal
elections. They will meet at the same places
OH SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY ;,
tor the same. The judges OF the several elcc-
tions will meet i'll the second story front room
OF Edw. Wilry's saloon, North Queen street. ut
clock y. H., t. tabulatc the vOIe for school
director ami declare the highest six to be the
Democratic nominees.
In the Eighth ward the nominating meeting
and primary election will be held ut Harry
lsohrcr's Centennial saloon, corner OF Vine,
Srawbcriy and Mulberry streets.
Ey order OF the Committee. jAn27.td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
WAS 1T MURDER:

The Mysterious Death of Mrs. Schwarr.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Mary E.
Schwarr, 80 years of age, was found dead
in her room this morning, at No. $50 Fer
non street, below Tasker street. Subsc-
qucntly the police received an intimation
that she had been murdered. Investiga-
showed signs of strangulation, and blood
was tioowing from her mouth and nose.
Her husband, Ferdinand, who was found
lying or a lounge in the rear room, end
was under the influence of liquor, was
taken into custndy. He denies all knOwl-
edge Of the manner Of his wife's death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
DECEICi,f: IT.IsiS.
From our Eesula: Correspondent

From Our Eesuia" Correspondent.
Mrs. Margaret Crawford, widow of Ed
ward Crawford, deceased, and sister cI
the late Col. Thos. Neil, died on last We'd.
ncsday evening III York. York county. at
the home OF Miss Ella Licnouah, where
she had been boarding for several
years, and was buried at Chest:
nut Level on Saturday from the
residence Of Mrs. Amelia McSparran. Full
ton township Mrs. Crawford was :. very
estimable lady, and Was within a few
months Of the ripe age Of eighty-ciyht.
She was the last member OF !, very large
family of brothers and sisters, from whom
our community contains Il considerable
number Of descendants.
DR.. Dcavcr sold his tobacco crop to John
Hildebrand for e3, s and cents.
The excellent condition OF the sleigh
ing plays right into the hands Of
parties, lyccums and such. The latest
social nuisance. imported lrom the city and
slightly altered to suit the refined require
ments of the occasion in our township, is
a neck tie party" The rcfreslment is at
these delightful affairs consist mostly o:
what is known, locally, as "slceve tea,'
taken iii large quantities by the young
ladies.
Our township politicians are busy pre-
pairing tickets for the 18th of February.
The programme Of entertainment at the
Fairfield lyccum last Friday evening was
IS follows : Music by David Wcidler !;
Paddy O'Shelf" recited by Lewis
Stubs; "Rernardo Del Carpio," b.
Samul McClcnaghan 1.-The Nantucket
Skipper" by Thomas W. Brown "Thc
Power Of Beauty read by Clara Finley :;
"The Shoe that Fitted,' by
Ida McSparraE "The Wedding"
by Mary Henscl; variety of
Man," by Edward Greist, and an essay en-
titled Courage" by VIM. p. King. The
resolution shat ambition is more Of n vice
than virtue was discussed on the affirm
ative by David Wcidlcy and Thos. Whitson
esq, and in the negative by WIN. Chand-
ler, jr., Jas. G. NcSparran and VIM. f.
McSparran ; Judges deciding in favor o.
the negative.
Your correspondent was lately shown
by DIR. II. E. Raub, of Quarryvillc, a
money-bag owned by the Dr.. that is over
eighty years old, and recently declared by
the DR.. as no longer fit for duty except
as relic and memento of the
dollars it once contained. 1t is my opinion
that the doctor has laid the old bag "on
the back shelf" because it was too small
rather than that it was SO near Worn out,
and that he has to carry Il shot bag to hold
pondent saw it it was empty-alas SO
painfully, so suggestively like his own,
that he almost wept.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31

Gfw YORK, Jan. 31.--FlOur slightly in buyers
favor, with moderate export and home trade
demand Superfine state 81 50@4 90; extra do
- 300i 50; choice do - 6O@4 80; fancy
choice do at 81 9506 IS; superfne west
ern s. 5O94 90: common to good ex-
ira do - 3OG465; choice do a 7OG6 IS :;
choice white wheat do s. OOGG0 0o Southern
dull and unchanged common to fair extra
- 5OG5l5 good to choice do S5 2O06 80.
Wheat T0lc lower and moderately active !;
Red, Feb. 81 1891 lsL 10 March, 81 1891 20 b.;
do April, 81 200l 20H do May, 81 20
ern spot. 5ia55Kc: do future 5lssa5s1c.
Oats LIAc lower State, 431S94Sc Western
l21471Sc; No. Feb, 43c do March, iic do
May, 4lc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
THIRD EDITION.
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 81, 1881
TERRIBLE FLAMES.
DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATiONIN IN PHIL
ADELPRIA.

The Baptist Church and Horticultural Hall.
at Broad and Spruce. Completely Quilted
Adjoining buildings Also
DestrOyed-The Loss
Very Heavy.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-At 4:35 this
morning fire broke out Of Beth Eden Bap-
tist church, at the northwest corner of
Broad and Spruce streets. Three alarms
of fire were sounded, but before the EN-
gines all arrived the flames communicated
to the Horticultural hall, which is sepa-
rated from the church by twelye-foot
alley-way. Both buildings were soon COM
pletely wrapt in flames and southerly
wind communicated the fire to
the houses on Spruce street. The
first of these to take fire was
that of Edward NIaule, No. 400 adjoin-
ing the church. The back buildings were
destroyed and the front was deluged with
water, causing a loss Of SIC, 900 No. 1,411,
occupied as boarding house by Miss
Mary E. Simmons, was damaged badly by
water. The interior of No. 1,4O2, owned
and occupied by Thomas s. Fernon, was
ruined, causing q loss Of $15,O 900. Nos.
1,4O4 and ,4OG, occupied respectively by
Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Gilmore, were badly
damaged by water. Before 6 o'clock the
interiors of both the horticultural hall and
the church were liz ruins and portion of
the walls of the church had fallen.
9:45 4. M.--The fire at Broad and Spruce
is still burning, though, under control of
the tiremen. The church cost $175, 900 and
the organ $500. The furniture was in
sured for $4,000 in the Lumbcrman's
company, this city, but the insurance on
the remaining church property was placed
by members of the congregation. Hor-
tirultural hall was sold at public sale last
summer for 1900 It was insured for
$4,000.
The total loss will amount to s24O, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
DEATHS.

GRoFF.-January 29, 1881, ut Landisvillc, Mrs.
Barbara Croft, wife of q. w. Croft.
Funeral February ], at 10 o'clock. The friends
Of the family are respectfully invited.
SMITH.-In this city. on the 3Oth of January,
1881, Of commissions, John Charles, son Charles
ID. and Kate ID. Smith. aged years, months
and IL days.
His sweet, fair form has faded now,
His checks have lost their roses,
His guiieless heart so free from sin,
In heaven now repOses.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his grandparents residence, No. ~ West Ger
man street, on Wednesday afternoon, ut 211a
O'Clock. Interment ut Woodward Hill ceme-
terry. 2td
scHEID.-In this city on the a9th inst. Eliza.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
Open tho Cutters.

There has been something of thaw to-
day, and the streets which have been ice
bound for many weeks are in some places
quite sloppy. Many of the cutters have
been c!oggcd with ice ever since the freeze
set in. So long as everything else was
frozen up, no Inconvenience resulted from
this neglect of complying with the city Or
dinance, but now that the thaw has set
in the running water, in many places,
floods the pavements, making the walking
not only unpleasant, but dangerous.
Should there be another freeze these pave
ments will again become almost impassi-
ble. Open the cutters and avoid probably
prosecution for damages for broken limbs
and broken ordinances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31

Mayer MacGonigle had ten cases before
him this morning, six of whom were dis
charged and four committed. One of tho
latter said he was DR.. John Moses, q native
of Galway, Ireland, and a practising physi-
clan. His habiliments were as shabby as
though they had been hanging on him from
the days of Moses.
Another of the committed was Mahlon
Rcinecr, Of Quarryville, who staggered
from one end Of Water street to the other
between the railroad tracks, yelling at the
top of his voice aid asking what he should
DO to he saved. Officer Weitzel took him
III and the mayer sent him to safe place
for ten days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
THE EAK ASSOCIATION.

Rules Adopted by the Board Of Ccnsors.
Besides the organization Of the commit
tee of censors of the Lancaster Bar associ-
alton on Saturday the committee adopted
the following rules
The officers of the committee shall bc a
chairman and secretary.
The board will hold its regular meetings
at 2 p. m. on the last Saturday of each
month except June and July :; special
meetings to be called by the chairman at
his discretion
In every case, before this board shall
take action in regard to any alleged offense,
the correction Of which is Included among
the objects Of the bar association. there
shall he presented to tie board through
its chairman, an affidavit stating On the
knowledge or in the belief, from informa-
tion, of the affiant, the particular accusa-
tiOn, with statement Of The facts upon
which it is founded.
Mr.. Swarr is chairman and Mr.. Henscl
secretary of the board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31

Decidedly one o! the incest and most credit
able o! any article of Wine We have ever seen,
is Tie wine bearing the above name, made
from the Portugal Port Grape. cultivated by
Mr. Alfred SpeeT, Passaic, n. j. This Wine
under the hand OF Mr.. Specr, has been brought
TO a state of great perfection. 1t possesses the
highest medicinal virtues, AMI certainly asan
article for mcd;sinal use, 1t Is not, in our iug-
mcnt, to be surpassed In color, taste, Or any OF
the qualities which constitute u pure, mild
aud agreeable wine for the sicls.-Eos,oa
Transcript.
and DaTis, and for sale by IL. L. Slnymakcr,
Lancaster, Pa. ji7-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
BURIED ALIVE.

Eight Cinnamon EntOmbed Under Sliding
Mountain.
SANTA Cruz, Jan. 30.-Eight Cinnamon,
wood cutters on the South Pacific coast,
fourteen miles from here, were buried alive
by half mile OF sliding mountain.
Eighteen others escaped.
Camp Capitola, four miles from here,
was washed out to sea by the rain-stOrm.
Only four houses of the town remain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
The T.uchanan-McEyoy Rettef

On Saturday the Buchanau-McEvoy re-
lief committee of councils concluded the
work of distributing coal to the poor OF
the city under the terms Of the several be.
quests left to the city with that object,
which comprise 5000 left by the late ex.
President Buchanan, 81, 200 from E. c.
Reigart, and So, 900 from Patrick McEvoy,
the annual interest of which amounts to
$40. Next year the committee will have,
in addition, the use of the interest of the
81, 900 bequest of the late Gen. James Rey.
nolds, devised to the same object. The
committee during the present winter dis
tributed half tons of coal as follows
First ward, II :; Second, 1S; Third, SO
Fourth, So Fifth, 10 Sixth, 80; Seventh
80; Eighth, 50 :; Ninth, 65. Total, 353.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
Brandy.
A SOVEREIGN Remedy

The aged. with feeble appetite and were
less debility. will find this simple mc'liciI
when used properly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
Donation.

The members and friends of the Churcl,
Of God, worshiping in the Uuion Bethel,
on Saturday evening, the Goth inst, paid
their pastor Rev. d. A. L Laverty, a
generous donation visit. Having con-
vened in the lecture room of tho Bethel,
the pastor and family were surprised with
al invitation to meet with them. The
presentation address was made by Rev.
J. +. Weishample, and a reply and prayer
by the pastor. These kind remembrances,
together with others previously received,
are gratefully acknowledged. and unite
pastor and people in closer bonds. They
also form delightful oases which cheer and
gladden. ministerial life
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
AmuSements.

Tie BaaIer's Daughter" Tonight.-J. W.
Golfers famous Bankers Daughter combi
nation will this evenin. present Bronson
HOward's drama of that name ut the opera
house. This is really one OF the most meritor
ious and successful OF recent dramatic produc
tiOns, and its performance here last winter is
recalled with genuine pleasure by all who wit
messed its rendition. There is a continuous
and thrilling interest pervading it, and
passion. pa;llos and humor are blend
ed in lis composition in man.
ncr thoroughly artistic and effective. The
cast is the same as OH the former production
OF the play here with the exception that Mr.
+. L. Bangs. a gifted and popular actor, will
assume the role of John .TrebelOr. Other
members of the company are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walcot. siSrcr MajerOni. and others
known almost equally we'll and tavOrably.
fragrant with delicious OlOrs and healing &
Hall
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31

IHSTATE OF JAMES w. fsHEY, LATE OF
IL the city of Lancaster, deceased. The M
tlersigned Auditor, appointed tOdistri5ute the
balancs remaining in the hands of Julia Hhey
administrntrix of James W. Ehcy, to and
among those legally entitled To- the same AMI
to pass on exceptions To her account. will sit
for that purpose on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY
-. 1881. at 10 O'Clock a. H., in the Library Room
Of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster,
where all persons interested in said alistribu-
tiOn and exceptions may attend:
WM. \. ATLEE.
jan2J-3tiOaw Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
YOn Can DO H:Dpy

If yen will stop nj! your extravagant and
wrong notions in doctoring yourself and fam
lilies with expensive doctors OF humbug cure
alls, that do harm always, and use only ma
ture's simple remedies for all your ailments
you will be wise, well and happy, and save
great expense. The greatest remedy for this,
the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop
Bittcrs-b"'icve! Il. see "Proverbs'' in another
column. jl5-2wdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31

This morning rs a milkman named
Keim was driving across the Shipper
street bridge. over the Pennsylvania rail
road, his horse frightened and started to
run. The wagon was upset and badly
broken and Keim was thrown out but not
injured. Free milk was distributed for
a time,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31

J,STATE OF TIlOMAS ID KELLY, LATE
IL OF Lancaster city. deceased. Letters OF
administration said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
tlebted to said tlecedent are requested to make
Immediate settlement. and those hay ing claims
demands against the estate of said tiecctient,
to make them known to the undersigned with
out delay, residing in Lancaster
janl1Ct,lOawE W. u. UESSE1..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31

II leu are Sick, Read
the Eidney-Wo advertisement in another
column: and it will explain to you the rational
method OF getting we'll. kidney-W Wort will
save you more doctors bills than any other
medicine known. Acting with specific energy
on the kidneys and liver, 1t cures the worst
diseases caused by their arrangement Use it
at once in i}yy or liquid form. Either is equal
ly efficient, the liquid IS the easiest, but the
dry is the most ccOnomical.-Interior.
j3l-1wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-FOr the Middle
states, clear or partly cloudy weather dur
ing the day, followed by threatening
weather and rain or snow during the
night, with northeast to southeast winds,
and stationery or slight rise in tempera-
ture in the southern portions falling bar
Ometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-31

JfSTATE OE EDVy. a. SENER, LATE OF
IL the City OF Lancaster, Pa. deceased
Letters OF at!miniSt ration said estate hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned. all per-
sons indebted thereto arc requested TO make
Immediate payment, and those having claims
demands against the same, will present
them without delay 10 the undersigned.
EEBECCA SENER,
AdminiStlatriX,
or to &. Sener u Sons, Lumber aud Coal Deal
crs, n. Z. Corner Prince and N>ainut Streets,
Lancaster, Pa. jan 2SG.ioIw