davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
GRAND Amy MATTERS.
Tho New Post Elects U1ncers


The new post of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will meet to night in the third
story Of the Inquirer building to be mus.
tered into service. The following have
been elected its officers for the first term
of its existence
Commauder--JohnB B. Long.
s. V. C.-Wash. +. Hambright.
j. V. C.-Robt. G.. Mcdonnell.
q. M.-LinnDus Rathyon.
Surgeon--Dr. j. s. Smith.
Chaplain--James Crawford.
o. D.-B. X. Maynard.
o. G.-John w. Rudy.
Z. OF A.-Adam Dellet, Wash. +. Ham.
bright, Henry NJ. Geiter.
Ropresentative-Dr j. 8. Smith.
Alternate-John Stains.
Adjutant--John Black, jr.
q, NJ. S.-Wm. Lebkicher.
|. G.-Jacob Hatz.
o. Sc. Killinger.
$. M.-David Hartman, jr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
TRAIN Robbers rOILED.
A Bod Plot to Rob an Express Oar 4
vented by DipIo matte watChmau.

\ Bpld Plot TO koD an Express Oar IFe-
vented by a DlpIo matte wstohman.
Tho police frustrated we'll laid scheme
for the robbery of the American express
car on the Cleveland, Columbus, CIncn.
natl and Indianapolis railroad between
Columbus and Cleveland, aud captured
two Of the most expert safe blowers and
train robbers in the country. The mis-
take made by the train Obbers, which led
to their capture, consisted in cOnhdiug
their plan TO Depot Policeman John Ma
honey.
1t was hoped that the promise of fair
division of the plunder would induce Ma
honey to shield the movements of the gang
and he apparently fell in with their plans
readily enough, but quietly informed the
police of the matter. Four of the party
were to board the Cleveland passenger train
leaving Columbus at 1905 III. aud rob
the express car, which it was supposed.
would contain about S20, 900. 1t was ar,
ranged that Mahoney was to be in waiting
at Worthington with wagon to receive
the booty aud assist the robbers to os
cape.
Instead Of performing his part OF the
agreement, Mahoney, with Detectives
Murphy and Bergin, secreted himself in
the express car. One member OF the gang,
| who gives his name as John Williams
started in a buggy for Worthington &c
assist in making way with the booty, and
was arrested on route. Sergeant Reesdor
and Patrolman Dave Clifford were detaleC
to go on the passenger train, on which wert
three Of the robbers Big Kelley o.
John Kelley, who is we'll known in New
York state as an accomplished thief, tai
man with heavy dark beard and a younl
man wearing black moustache.
AS the train neared WoTthington, Kell,
and the young man rose and started TO
the express car. They were closely fol
lowed by the two policemen. The twC
robbers, looking back, saw they we're dis
covered and dropped from the train. Tn,
officers followed aud arrested Kelley, hi
companion escaping, although seyera
! pistol shots were fired after him. Tn
: other accomplice, rough looking indi
vdual, supposed to have been membe
OF the gang, remained on the train, an,
no telegraph office could be reached Il
time to secure his apprehension.
Kelley and Williams are locked up
They are supposed to have belonged to
gang that recently made bold attack OF
train In Indiana.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
Band umcers Elected.

At a stated meeting of the City Cornet
band, held at their room on Tuesday even
ing January lst, 1884, the following officers,
were elected for the ensuing year Con.
duotor, Ferdinand Weber; Leader, George
Martin President, Charles &. Donuelly
Vice President, Philip Hahn Secretary,
William Keller; Treasurer. Amos G. Cast;
Trustees, George Martin Jr,, Roland Dor
wart and George Grabll. After the meet
ing the band screnaded number of their
frtapda
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02

4 burly blacksmith named John Paul
Jones, from LOckeiOTd, san joaquin
county, Cal, is IN Jail ia san Francisco,
for obtaining money upon false pretousoS.
His method was 10 insert an advertise
ment in a san Francisco newspaper,
over female name, " Stella James"
soliciting 4 situation, requesting apph
cants To write To him, or rather TO her, at
LOckefurd. lie received 4 number of an.
swors To his advertisement, aud in that
way opened a correspondence with differ
ont parties desrous OF securing household
help, In all cases he pleaded poverty and
solicited money with which to pay the
fare from LOckefOrd. He was successful
in getting small amounts in this way from
various persons. IL ia supposed that he
is from this part Of the country rs lie WAS
accustomed to give the following reference
in his letters importuuing employment
WAS born aud raised IN Pennsy ylyauia,
aud all girls their are taughtto work. Since
am staying with Mr. Jordan have cooked
and assisted his wfe in all kiuds Of wor k,
and he says he can cheerlully recOmmen
me 10 any parties. Before left Peunsyl
vania | was working two years for Mr.
Thomas Scott, of Lancaster city, Lancas
ter county, Pennsylvania, and you car
write at once, and ii no does not say that
| am good cook, good washer aud iOnor
and neat and quick in my duties and
worthy the confidence Of any one, why you
| can turn me of.
IL am a Methodist and wish 70 60 tC
| church at times. have worked at places
in Pa, for 81 80 a week, MIXED aud
| cows, made butter, cooked, washed, kni
stockings OF an evening during winter anC
went two and three miles to church"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02

AIIghI Fire.

About six o'clock last evening tho stable
On East Mitlln street, in rear OF Miller's
soap store, was discovered to bo on fire,
an iucendiary apparently having thrown a
match into some straw that lay at tho foot
OF tho ladder leading 10 tho haymow.
Fortunately the fire was discovered be-
fore the flames reached tho now and was
put out before any serious damage was
done. An alarm was struck from box 10.
and the tiremon were quickly on the
ground, but their services were not
needed. The same stable was sot ON fire
last summer aud came near being do
RtToyCd,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
MAINLAND POLITICs,
Organisation of ihe Lerl.latnra.

The Legislature Of Maryland meets to
day. The Democratic caucus of the House
az Annapolis last night, nominated DR.. j
Pembroke Thorne, of Baltimore, for
Speaker Thomas II. Moore, of Baltimore
county, Tor chief clerk VIM II. Cole, OF
baltimore city, for reading clerk Milton
\. Kidd, Of Cecil, for journal clerk, aud
X. 5. McNutt, of Hartford, for sergeant
at arms. Except the last, all the nomi
nations were unanimous. The Democratic
senatorial caucus nominated Henry Lloyd
OF Dorchester, for president, and John NJ.
Miller, OF o. Gil, for secretary. The
Republican eaucusses nominated J. Wir
Randall, OF Anne Arundel county, for
speaker ofthe House, and Joseph T. Moore
OF Montgomery, for president of the
Senate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02

Mart Myliu, who keeps the GordonytIle
hotel, refused to ill his ice house last week
when his neighbors were filling theirs,
because there WAS 80 much snow on the
leo. He wanted good solid leo without
any snow on il /; and SO he cut away a
large quantity OF the ice from tho creek
and iloated IL down stream, expecting the
hole thus made TO freeze over again aud
enable him 20 house the pure article. But
a thaw came aud now the "hole' extends
from Quo end of the creek to the other,
and Mart's neighbOrs are laughing ut him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
oL,vEr sAPr,sr uuuuuu.

sunday school Uhr,stns- entertainments
Tho Christmas entertainment Of tho
Sunday school connected with Oliyct
Baptist church, Rev. NJ. Ffayno. pastor.
was held Tuesday evening in the lecture
room oi the First Reformed church. Tho
attendance vas very largo, aud the cntor
tainmeut unusually good Tho youthful
performers acquitted themselves with
credit in rendering the music, rocitatinus,
dialogues, etc, which they cssayUd. Fol,
lowing IL the programme
Song 10y tho choir, Send Back tho
Echo" with MrS Sadie Biggs rs organist ;
prayer opening recitation, Miss Gertio
Swenk song by school, uIganist, Miss \
Loiovro dialogue, "Our Cousins from
the CITY," Harry Shcnborger, AMMO Sides,
Mamie Kennels recitation, " Almost
Three" Johnny Fraukford recitation,
The Golfers Dying Child" Martha
Givlcr song, Sweet by aud By" six
small children decorating the cross,
seven scholars. with wroaths OF lowers
Rose of Sharon, green leaves, the Passion
| flower, white tlOwors, red flowers, yellow
| flowers, blue flowers, small children scat.
toring flowers at the foot of the Cross. and
the whole joining in singing one verse
ot Near the Cross" oto. song by
four scholars, We arc Reapurs !" da-
lOgue, y StitCh III llmO saves Nine,
Martha Givlcr Aunie Eckart recitation.
4" Full Of Mischief" Bessie Biggs song
by the choir, Peace bo still !" rccita
tion, " Homo Sweet Home" Amands
Fraukford dialogue, "Too Much fol
Aunt Matilda" by throe young ladies'
soug by school recitation, Don't Leay,
the Farm, " Miss Emma Sides recitation
" The Dying Soldier, Laura Ruth
recitation, "The Good Little Girl" Kat,
ECkhart song "rhe Fisherman and Iii
Daughter" by the choir recitation
Rock of Ages" Miss Bertha Wernu
recitation, THE GJldCn Roll" Miss Uroy
recitation, "Grandmother's Locks" Auni
Sides dialogue Tho Only True Life,
Alice Ruth and Flora Forrier sony by III
choir, A Hundred Years to Come :;
reading, Mrs. NJ. Wilson recitation, "Lit
tie WILL" Eddie llagou; song by III
school recitation, "By aud Byo an
Never" Lottie Byerly recitation "rh
Inquiry" Lizzie Lefcvrr song; rccita
tion, The Quarrolsome Kittens" Emm
Hagen recitation, barbara Fritohie,
Gcrtio Sweuk Good Night" song b
the choir,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
IrInnoiIon aranted.

On petition OF Catharine Otthoifer,
Judge Patterson has granted preliminary
injunction restraining the oity of Lancas.
ter from selling at shertf's sale, on Satur.
day next, the houses and lots OF ground,
Nos. $40 and sci Manor street. seized aud
taken on execution as the property OF
Jacob Otthoffcr. Catharine Otthoifer, bis
wife, claims that tho property belongs to
hor. Otthoffer was one of City Treasurer
Welchaus' bondsmen, and the proposed
sale of the property was to meet Ott-
hoifer's share of the loss sustained by
Welohaus' defalcation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
Election OF Mennercnor Directors.

Last evening the Mwnnerchor hall as
sociatiou met in the hall. The old board
OF directors were reelected. They are as
follows Henry Gerhart, George Pieifter.
George Gaul, George Shulmyer, Christian
Gitlioh, Chris. Werner, Chris. Blummen
stock, Gustavus Groezinger, John A. Bur
ger, Fred. Hoefel, Henry DOerr, VIM.
Wohlsen :aud John Z. Stormfeltz, The
board will meet tomorrow for organiza.
tion
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
buchanan Relief.

The Buchanan relief committee TINS
morning distributed to 800 applications,
orders for half q ton of coal to DO PAID
for out of the Buchanan. McEvoy Reynolds
bequests, made for furnishing fuel to the
poor of the city. Several applicants were
refused, on the ground that they are able
to buy their own fuel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
HOlIca OAkeh.

George Hunter on complaint Of his
wife Melinda, was arrested for drunken
and disorderly conduct and held for a
hearing before Alderman Barr.
Dora Quinn on complaint of Mrs. Louisa
Hopes was arrested for assault and
battery and disorderly conduct and held
for q hearing before the same Alderman.
Charles Bell got drunk yesterday and
when Policeman Howard attempted to
arrest him knocked the policeman down.
He was secured however, and taken to
the lookup. This morning he was sent by
the mayor TO the county jail for term OF
As days. The mayor committed two other
drunken mon for 10 days each. Five OF
six station house dodgers were discharged
Alderman Spurrier committed George
Welsh for 40 days and B. f. Davis ior "
days for drunken and disorderly conduct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
Suffrage In Rhode Island.

Rhode Island it is well known has not
a republican form of government. It's
suffrage restrictions are the narrowest In
the country. Under their operation, .
foreign born citizen, no matter how long
naturalized nor Of what worth, cannot
vote unless he owns real estate worth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02

$1s4 OF with n yearly rental OF 81 per
annum. Thus 1t has happened that q
gentleman who rose to the rank OF brig
adler general in the late war, by gallant
service for his adopted country, has been
disfrancbised by the loss Of his property
men who have represented the state in
Congress are disqualified to vote through
business misfortunes, and In one instance
q man of wealth who loaned all his estate
| to the government on its bonds, tounu
that by this act he had deprived hlmseit
OF the privilege of franchise. The reSu'V
of this restriction is that the vote IN
Rhode Island is much smaller III pro-
portion TO the population than
| in any other commonwealth in
the country. In explanation of the per-
petuation of this system prominent
Republican politician OF the state has
told New York Times reporter that It
is due to the fact that "Rhode Island is
not an agricultural state it is full Of
factory villages, and the factory EN-
ployes are mainly Irish. They are
| Democrats. The abolition of our suf.
frage restrictions would put us in the
power of this class. Oar great corpora
tions would be at their mercy" There
is refreshing fraukness about this to
say the least of it. 1t is the old doctrine
of let him take who has the power and
let him keep who can. Republican
Pharisees, who clamor about methods OF
political ostracism ami exclusion in the
South, will do well to study the Rhode
Island plan and see what their party
does to keep solid" one Of its most
steadfast states.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02

There was only small audience IN
Fulton opera house last evening to witness
Miss Fannie Mountcastle's presentation Of
the popular drama, East Lynne" She
appears in a now version of the play,
which seems to gain little estimation. Sho
has been very unsuccessful in this play
since she came to this country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
Nav Year,s Party.

Mr.. Henry Rahter, proprietor of Mich
aels hotel, celebrated the close OF the
holidays by giving New Years hop in
the hotel parlors. About twenty five
couple of young people were present, and
had q pleasant time dancing and waltz
ing, until 3 o'clock in the morning. The
host and hostess were assiduous in their
attentions to their guests, who were regaled
at intervals with tho best that the hotel
affords.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
sUMATKA TOBACCO.
protesIng against Its Admission

About 150 New England tobacco grow
ers met yesterday in Hartford to further
protest against the recent decision of the
secretary of tho treasury whereby wrap
per leaf tobacco is virtually admitted at
the rate of 3J cents per pound, thus eyad.
ing the intent and spirit of the law" II
was resolved, after discussion, to appoint
a committee to go to Washington in the
interest OF the tobacco growers. The
following officers were elected Pres
ident, f. N. Phelps, Of Windsor,
Connecticut vice president, Silas G..
Hubbard, of Hatfield, Massachusetts, ;
Secretary, Samuel g. Hardin, of Glaston-
berry, Connecticut, aud Treasurer, j. Ii.
Merrymau, OF Stonington, Connecticut. t.
A resolution was adopted calling upon the
New England representatives in Congress
to endeavor to secure the repeal of that
part of the law of 1888 which fixes the
taxes on cigars at three dollars thousand.
The executive committee appointed Il. N.
Phelps, s. G.. Hubbard and Louis s, Haas
q subcommittee to go to Washington.
Mr.. Haas was also appointed to confer with
the executive committee of the New York
tobacco board OF trade. The secretary will
meet committee OF tobacco men in Wash
ington on tho 8th instant, to consider the
subject.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
DUST Tp Dusr.



Tho funeral of &. A. Bitner took place
this morning from his late residence on
Marietta avenue. There was largo
attendance aud tho intcrmcnt was made at
the Lancaster cemetery Tho services at
tho house were conducted by ltcv.C, Elvin
Houpt, assisted by Rev. W. q. Lichloiter,
and tho pail bearers were Mossrs. Abra
ham Hicstaud, John ID. Skilos, ). ). Spen.
Ger, John |. Hartman, Geo. X. Reed and
VIM. Sohultzc. Tho mayor OF the city,
members ot council and representatives oi
tho various business interests in which Mr.
Bitncr was engaged, were present In large
numbers.
Conspicuous among tho floral emblcms
displayed at the obsequies was ono from
Sohroyer, tho florist, representing "rho
Heavenly Gatos." 1t consisted Of three
Gothic arches ON n platform, the whole
forming portal-shaped bower of flowers,
surmOunted by "A cross on the highest arch.
with tho word Father " in blue i'm.
| muIteles on white floral ground mt tho
base Of tho emblem. Tho design la copied
from tho entrance to tho Cologne cathe
DIAL.
Tho oaskot in which the remains rested,
Is of q new design. 1t is made entirely oI
wrought iron, and the lid closes with a
snap lock that catches inside, making II
impossible to open the lid after IL has beer
once closed. Tho floral offerings wer,
numerous and very pretty.
| runora,og a. n. Breneman.
Tho funeral of A. N. Breneman took
| place at o'clock this afternoon. There
was u very large attendance, aud tho pal
bearers were as follows Joseph II. Roger
Wilmer Hess, B. +. Saylor aud Michae
| Harnish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
A Pretty cage.

A beautiful bird cage, which is made
entirely of sawed wood, is now ON exhibi'
tion in the corridor of the Stevens house.
1t was presented to l.. A. PrezinPer on
his birthday, by his brother, who resides
in Ohio, and made the cage, with the as
sstance of his partner in business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
College Re-Opened.

The winter term of the theological sim
mary and of Franklin and Marshall college
will begin to morrcw at 10 O'Clock a. M,
where the opening address will be deilver-
ed In the college chapel by Professor f. A.
CAST, ID. ID. subject ; +" Assyrian lie.
searches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
LITTLE LOCALS.


Here and lhere and Everywhere.
Peach Bottom rejoices over the estab-
lishment of an Adams express office.
YoIk's internal revenue receipts during
Christmas week were $5,0ll.6O.
Three thousand cattle were sold at
Wakefield, Fulton township, last year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
Held for COurt,

William Richardson, who was arrested
night before last for pointing pistol at
Henry Haider, was heard before Alder,
man McConomy this afternoon and held
for trial at court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02

JNTTIsIN 0VhWnVI
Mr.. Thomas Zimmerman expressed
to Lancaster on Monday morning
black cochin hen which took
tho premium at the poultry ex.
hibitiOn in the city last January.
All of our dealers will attend the exhibi.
tion next month, some OF them taking
poultry with them. Messrs. Zimmerman
aud lIofer won several first prizes last
year, aud will hurry some of them for first
plaCg this ygar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
Change OF Market Time.

The time of opeuing tho Eastern market
has been changed from to O'Clock IN
the afternoon, aud the Monday market has
been changed to Tuesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
IipntA UuI.

The police reports this morning show
that six of the electric lamps and seven
teen of the gasoline lamps were not burn
ing last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
Ubr,stiana Rank stock

Jacob b. Long, broker, sold to-day at
private sale 35 shares of Christiana pa-
tional bank stock at sl0S per share.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
AmuAaInAnIa.

Our GoLtiaS."-This evening there will be
tun in the opera house when Rice's Pleasure
Party appear In their musical extravaganza
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
Another Victim OF Negro Fury.

Fritz Helden, treasurer of Yazoo county,
Mississippi, who was wounded in the riot
at Yazoo City, on Christmas eve, died on
Monday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02

1
more than 10000, 600.
| CHINA wants peace and France seems TO
wan: everything she can get; and the
chances are that both will be disappointed.
THE bears Of old habits are now indus
triously engaged IN hammering down the
stocks in the market OF new years reso.
| lutious.
THE Car of Russia will not see much
happiness in the present new year with
one Of his most intimate friends murdered
by the Nihilists in a manner defying
detection.
The custom of making y W Years calls
is rapidly growing less fashionable. Where
few years ago New York and Philadel
phia were alive with vehicles carrying the
male adorer to the female a ored and
adorned, noticeable quiet has settled.
This custom, however, of devoting one day
Of the year to calling on all of ones lady
friends will never entirely die out, it may
be predicted, on account OF its convenience
in enabling the non society man to keep
up his acquaintance with the fair.
BIsuoP TURNER, who presides as epis-
copal chief Of a colored diocese in Georgia.
allowed his zeal to outrun his discretion
when az the celebration in Atlanta, on
Tuesday of the 2lst anniversary OF negro
Ia kaN ; ha -,
hell could not make the distinctions
against negroes that are made in this
country" This attempt of an influential
cleric, whose word is doubtless potent
among his diocesan subjects, to make the
negro regard himself as prosecuted
martyr, is much TO be deplored. The tate
of the negro, alike with that of the white
man, is 10 his own hands, as true worth il
bound TO be recognized in the end whethe
concealed under a white or black skin.
l JUDGE AsHMAS, OF the PHILADELPHIA
l orphans court, has recently delivered
decision Of Importance to physicians as t
what constitutes book of original en-
5 tries. Though party may not in genera
manufacture evidence for himself tho Law
permits the introduction of tradesmau
book Of original entries to prove his sale
when tho actual sale cannot be otherwis
. established. This rule Of law is the out
growth Of the principle that where prima
ry evidence, or that which the nature o
), the thing to be proven calls for, canno
u be procured, secondary evidence may
substituted therefor. But such record
must comprise all the incidents OF Gel
II tainty of time, person, labor and value
( aud each entry must be complete in il
. self. Furthermore, hieroglyphics uninte
! ligible to any one but the physician canuC
u be used to denote charges, number
. visits, etc, as such entries, besides givin
au opportunity to manufacture eyidenC
. in ones favor, do not come under the pie
Of convenience or necessity. II, therefor
physician desires TO avoid all contrOvers
: over his bill, he will make a separate er
. try Of each visit, consultation, etc, IL
=, time when made aud the charge therefor
: aud he will be wise man il no sees to
'. that such entry carries on its face its ow
explanation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02

THE Car of Russia will not see much
happiness in the present new year with
one of his most intimate friends murdered
by the Nihilists in a manner defying
detection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02

THE bears Of old habits are now indus
triously engaged IN ham mering down the
stocks in the market OF new years reso.
lutiops.