davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

Oklahoma Payne who, ike the
ghost of Banquo, viii not be down
ed, is again buzzing about the limits
of the Indian Territory, and pre-
pairing to locate therein. 1t looks
as though such a fagrant violator Of
United States statutes should be
plUced in the chain gang, and serve
his country by cracking rock in
stead of being the drunken idol of
a crowd OF deluded followers. who
find comfort in his frenzied utter
ances against the government.
Happily General Sheridan has or
dered General Hatch and his forces
to make the demagOgue the object
Of their peculiar care, and it is quite
probable that Payne will continue
10 be peripatetic during the winter
months. The worst feature ofthis
business Is that leniency 10 Pavne
Is IN the nature Of announcement
TO all law breakers--Inter Ocean.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

PRESIDENTIAL election occur.
next Tuesday
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-30

FISITA, l. T., OCT. 80 1855.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

Ihc following statement OF W ilUam J. Cough
In, OF somurYiile, Mass, ia so remarkable tnat
"o beg to ask for IT the attention OF our read
crs. lie says "in tho fall OF 1875 was ttkon
with II viounl hloudin; OF the lungs, followed
by Il severe cough. | soon began to lOsn my
appetite and flesh. ! was so weak at ono time
that could not leave my bed. In tho sum.
nor OF 1877 waaudmittcd to tho CITY Hospital.
while there the doctors said l had a hOlO in
my lett lung rs big as Il hali.dOllar, cNpcnd.
ud ovcrn hundred dollars IN dOCtora and med.
icipes. Twas so tar gone At ono time report
went around that was dead. | gave up hope
but II friend told me OF DIR. WM. HALLS
BAISAM FOR THE LUNGS. | lnughc n
my friends, thinking my case ihcurablo, hut
got CCttlo to satisfy them, when TO my sur
priseG- Il qualification, l commenced TO feCl
better My hope, once dead, began to revive,
aud 10 lay ioel In better spirits than have
thopast three years.
81 write this hoping you VIII publish 1t, so
| that every one afflicted with Diseased Lunga
| win he induced to take DIR. WM. HALLS
| BALSAM fORTIiE LUNGS, and be convinced
| that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. ]
have taken two bOttes and can positively say
| that IL has done me moro good than al the
| other medicines hGTo taken since my sick
ness. My cough has almost entirely dlsap
peared ana shall soon bo able to go TO work. >
| Sold bv II. u. Cochran. 1877 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

On Thursday last Charles Cope, the
nineteen year old son of Charles Cope, sr.,
n wealthy gentleman residing on RoIart
avenue, HamptOr, near Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Porter, Of the same age, aud
daughter of poor widow residing in the
neighborhood, were married by tho Rev,
A. d. Melvin. The young couple remain
od az the house Of q friend until Saturday,
when the young husband was arrested By
the order of his father, and, being taken
before Justice Dorsey, waS committed to
tho House Of Refuge ns iucorrigiblo and
beyond his fathers cIatrOl. The lad
obtained writ of hahaas corpus aud
expects to be released, Although tho
young wife is Catholic aud her husband
is a Protestant it is Thought that his
fathers objection is founded upon the
poverty OF the family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
a FATAL PUsTULE.
Horrible Death OF u Brooklyn Lady from an
Apparent PImple.


Apparent PImple.
Mrs. Mary Il, Forester, of Brooklyn,
died on Wednesday. The unfortunate
lady, who was 81 years old, was seized
with n malignant pustule, which made its
appearance on her nose, and shortly
spread over her whole face. Dr. Frank
ii. Ross was summoned ut o'clock Tues
day morning and after questioning tho
patient prescribed remedies to allay the
pain. The pustule had not at that time
made its appearance, the lady's face beiug
quite free from any eruption. When he
called the second time the pain still con.
tinuod, and no noticed little discolora.
/ tiOn on the nose He thon began to sus
pect the cause Of the trouble, but was, of
course, only able to give such remedies as
| would relieve tho poor woman from the
intense pain she was suffering.
1t came, tho coroner said, like little
pimplo or spot on tho nose, which was ut
first o. chocolate color. In the course of
two bours from the time il commenced it
had covered ono half of her nose, and Its
liue, as it progressed. was distinctly
marked. la less than four hours it had
covered the entire upper portion of her
face and in the tenth hour from the time
the pustule made its appearance sho died
in dCliIium. Within twelve hours from
| tho time of her death disintegratiOn of the
| entire body had commenced, and when the
coroner and jury arrived the body was in
! such condition that au autopsy was in
admissible, owing to the dangerous char
acter of the disease. The deceased leaves
a husband and three children The jury
found That the deceased came to her
death from malignant pustulo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
NEW BOOKS.
Some Publications recently Issue,

Some Publications Recently issuod.
The new volume "Troja," which re-
cords fresh Investigations Of Schleman, the
| industrious and .studious explorer, grown
famous in song and story, is an important
| contribution to that branch of literature
of which he is tho shining exemplar. Maps,
plans and profuso illustrations mako plain
tho results Of his persevering task and
present wildly tho story of Hellenic and
Trojan lilo IN even an anti-Homerc
period. Interesting in itself the work is
the moro important, in connection with
his lIios," ia c9uilning the verify of
Troy and much OF arciont history that has
been too often regarded NJ mixed, If not
entire fable.
The latest published volume of John
Morley's series of " English Men of Let
ters," aud the thirty fourth ia order, is
w. J Courthopo's Life of Joseph Addi-
son, the most graceful aud elegant writer
of modern English, whose ljmpCd style is
the model of this century as it was an
ornament Of the last. Tho biography and
criticism Of Mr.. COurthOpe's monograph
arc on the Same plan as the others OF this
series and necessarily restricted. IL is to
be observed that while the author passes
lightly over Addison's domestic relations
ho does not accept a5 verify POpc'8 iusru-
alton that his union with Countess War
wick was ono Of discOrd.
William Arthur has written book
" On tho Difference Between Physical
and Moral Law" which may mean much
or little. Tho Old and profound theme is
simply treated and tho essay has n good
deal of practical suggestion in it.
All the above are published by and re
CeiVed from Harper Bros, and for salo by
Luther Fon nersmith, Eaat King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

rISANDIhL.


Cha,l,s II. Zsller, auctioneer, sold at
Shclly's hotol in Mount Joy, on Tues
day, tho following stocks aud bonds
for Mrs. Mary A, Herr, exscutrix
of Henry G. Herr, deceased 3
shares Union National Mount Joy bank
stock, to Jacob w. Nissley, at as 10
shares same to Jacob w. NisslCy, at
$75 20 , shares same to A. +. Root, at
S75.2;t shares same to A. +. Root, a.
$50, 30 4 shares samo to same. S7j 3j !;
/ share same to Fanny Hambright at
$685. 3 shares First National 10 Aaron
Gish, 1881 shares same to Jacob
w. Nissley, slj4,50; B shares same to
Aaron Gish, $l54lj shares Same to
Jacob w. Nssley, $l54.30; shares of
same to same at sl54, aud Z shares at
1854 10 l 800 water bond to II. G
Myers s1Oi.G0 $500 water bond to
A. Gerber. s1O4.25 $500 water bond
to VIM. Kuhn, sl04 so 8 s1OO school
bonds to II. $. CARRIER, $l02 10 4; 5 800
school bonds to same, Sl03.15; l $lOO
school bond to Is, +, Eborlc, sl04 20 |
800 school bond to II. S. CARRIER, sl02 80
81, 900 U. s. registered bond, Jacob w.
Nissley, Sl23.25 ono hundr,d dollar U.
$. be nd to same. $4,000 l one thousand
dollar U. 5. boGd to same, Sl23 %, one
thousand dollar L. s. bond to same
$l20 25
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
AnnussIJlfIlt-.

The JsrIeymdH. This comedy has already
become famous through tho efforts OF Barney
McAulcy, who win appear IN Il IN Fulton
opoTn house, Saturday evening, a. GVderOy
Punk, u speculative mCmbor from Mackor;Il.
vile. Tho Philadelphia Inquirer says " Tho
part OF Punk was presented with "a much ON.
phasi5 and accent rs that IN "ThC Messenger
from Jarvis Section" but It was rs widely dit
tercnt 4 character as If rendered by different
person. The piece ia based on the loss and
restoration OF Hn English hc'rCss Dot, Rban-
doncd at sea ~ u baby, and brought up By
CrptUin MdUberrg a' his own daughter. The
Incidents are striking and the situations GrC
strong"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

.NEr pITi SET QUITE
~ Saucr Kraut set Out this, THURSDAY,
evening at JOHN SNYDEk'S, No. ll5 North
Que n street. Rochester, and Splcngers Beer
on draught.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
Live stock Marker.

CHGoAGo-The Drouers' Journal reports
Hogs--Keceipts, 1900 head shipments, 5000
do; market strong and l0c higher rough
packing & g t0aG 10; packing and shipping,
Cattle-Recoipts 4 500 head shipments, $500
do. market stronger and lOG higher all
round eXporta, So 1907 good to choice ship
ping, t5 s0GG 40; common TO medium, $50
b25.
sheep-Recnipts, 1 500 head shipments. 1000
do market weak; common l0Ql5c lower
inferior TO fair, 50 756i 90; good, s. choice
s. 25
EAST LIBEETT.-CGttle dun and slow re-
cCip pts, 61 head shipments, ia heal; prime.
Sc 2jgG 70 fair to good, S5 50fG com non, "a 80
| o..
Hogs slow Ptiadelphias, 81 iO&6 60 York.
| crs, fGdG %; receipts, $40 head shipments,
| l,7!5.
sncep in fdir demand primo, 80 2Ja5 60
| tltr TO good, "a t0I5 common, 81 50G3 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
THE FIRST STATE DINNER.
President Arthur Entestains tho Member,
OF the Cabinet ana Other UnicisIs.

i President Arthur Entsstains tho Members
l OF the Cabinet ana Other UnicisIp.
| President Arthur gave his first state
dinnor OF the winter at tho Whito House
on wednesday evening. The entertain
| ment, as custom ordains for the first ban.
quet Of the season, was given specially TO
tho members of the cabinet, and they, as
the honored guests of tho evening, were
given precedence over the other officials
who partook of the presidents hospitality.
The usual arrangements were made for tho
occasion. The state apartments of the
main floor were lighted and handsomely
decorated and the Marine band was sta.
toned in the entrance hall to furnish
music during tho repast. Tho east room
was decorated with groups and fan and
date palms and other tropical plants were
massed In all the angles and window
embrasures. Tho mantlepieces were
banked with foliage plants and the chan.
deliers and mirror frames festooned with
smilax. In the Green, Blue and Red
parlors there were similar decorations and
the silver Hiawatha boat, with its freight
of roses, was placed on an antique marble
table at the foot of the stairway.
The state dining room was also decorated
with groups of palms and blooming
azaleas and the table, laid with thirty'six
covers, was quite triumph of the florists
skill. The long central mirror was con.
verted into miniature lake, set with coral
shores and mossy islands and bearing q
fleet of tiny boats filed with roses. Above
1t rose hanging garden, moro than
three feet high and six feet long. The
supports ard sides were covered with
red and white carnations. On the
garden there were banks OF Marshal Niol
and Bon Sileno roses, set with rare
orchids. At either end of this largo piece
were tall gilt candelabra, bearing shaded
wax lights, and beyond them largo crystal
bowls overruuning with long sJcmmed
roses. AT the extreme end of the board
were circular plaques of roses, carnation
AMI hyaciuths, hanked by silver candela
bra.
There were six wine glasses, a water
carafe and goblet aud a heavy gilt emboss.
cd name a. each plate. A bouton Micro
was laid at the place OF zach gontlema
aud fiat corsage bouquets of fino roses were
provided for tho ladies' A dinuer Of elk
teen course was served.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

A frightiul accident occurred yesterday
in Dublin township, near Shade Gap,
Huntingdon county, whereby ID. NJ.
Peterson, a lumber man, had his head
almost severed from his body. Mr. Peter.
ton was engaged in making repairs to the
machinery OF the mill, aud while in tho
act of stopping for pieco of lumber his
neck came IN contact with rapidly 70
volyiug circular saw and was nearly cut
through. His companions rushed to his
assistance and rescued him from his peril
ous position, after which no was conveyed
to his homo. Singular it may seem, Mr..
Peterson continues to survive, although
his recovery is impossible. The greatest
astonishment is expressed that he escaped
instant death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
snnKerh Sold bY a Snarper.

The Shakers in Union Village, Ohio,
have just been yictimiaed by new con
vert, Lorenzo Dow Dobbins, from Old
Virginia, who joined the community six
months ago. After three months he be
came an elder aud was given charge OF
the finances OF tho community; He sold
$500 bushels Of corn at Middletown,
receiving about 81, 200 for ii then, gath
ering some small amounts of money at the
village, ho drove TO Middletown last
Saturday. AS he did not return the
Shakers went after him. They found tho
horse in a livery stable and then learned
that he had taken the train at Middletown,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
PottsyilIe's Railroad War.

PoTTsvILLE, Jan. 31,-A force of men
under the direction of Burgess Derr-and
Highway superintendent Dewalt com
mcuced this morning to remove the Gee
tion OF the track laid on Coal street Mon
day night by the Water Gap Il Schuylkill
railroad. Upon the opening of the court
application was made on the part of that
corporation for an injunction to restrain
the removal of the tracks, as it appeared
that 10 survey had been made by the
railroad company. An injunction was
refused and tho work of clearing the
streets proceeded without disturbance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 3l.--The contest
in the senatorial caucus last night was
very exciting. To break the deadlock n
resolution was offered to withdraw Swee-
ney and take II ballot on Messrs. Williams
aud Blackburn, aud then take another
ballot on the leading man and Sweeney.
Much time was spent III discu' sion, and n
great deal Of flibustcring was indulged
in by tho Blackburn leaders. The caucus
adjourned until 10 day without complet
ing the ballot. Many new names were
proposed that Of Mr. Carlisle being rs
co:yed with great applause. Finally The
cnu:usion became 50 great that tho chair
nan without form of motion declared
the CImCns adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
urovu,a uouaeno,I l.rnncoa

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer IN the
world. Wil most surely quicken tho blood
whether taken informally or applied eXter.
nally, ana thereby more certainly BELIEVE
fAl%, whether chronic or acute, than any
other palm allcyiGtor, and It - warranted dCu.
hlC thc strength than any other similar propa.
ration.
1t cures pain IN the Side, Back or Bowels,
SOro Throat, HhCumatism, ToothRchc, ami
ALL ACHES, and IS Tne urest RslIsver OF
Pain. " BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA"
should bo in evory family. a teaspoontul OF
the PanaCca In q tumbor OF hot water [swcet-
cu".i, It prefer r"Il taken at bedtime VIII
BREAK UP \ CoLD. - c"ntS botii"
'u.vl-T. .gn.F&r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

CNICaBO NuWS'
Jim Baine's book viii bo issued stimuli
taneously in English, French and German.
Mr.. William d. Eaton, formerly Chicago
journalist of high repute, is supervising
tho translatious Of the work into the
foreign languages, a force of ten trans
lators having been placed at his command.
Mr.. Blaine gives Mr. Eaton 50 900 for this
work and a royalty OF - cents upon each
volume sold in Germany and France. Mr.
Eaton goes to Paris next month to orGanizs
agencies for the sale of the book, and be
fore returning homo he will visit Berlin
for q similar purpose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
a clover suInuIcr Caught.

A few days ago y stranger arrived in
Titusville, Pa, aud represented himself to
be J. B. SGudebakCr, of the firm of Stude
baker Brothers, South Bend, Ind. lle said
tho object of his visit was to establish
works there. lIa was well received by the
citizens and ultimately selected II acres
of land as site for the proposed works.
This morning ho presented at the Com
$3.50, drawn on the Quassaick bank OF
Newberg, N. Y, which was paid. In
quiry proved the check to DO forgery
Search made for tho man showed that he
had left town in sleigh for Oil City,
IIo was caught at sandy Lako on Wednes
| day night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
5FEOIAL NOTICES.
something for all too Preachers.

HUIH'INIUE TOF ETI Inc FrFHchers,
Rev. II. II. fuirall, -. D., editor OF the Iolrd
MeihOdtW says GdituvialIy, In tho NOvcm hcr
(lsS5l number Of his paper We have tested
tho merits OF Ely'S Cream Balm, ana believe
that, by Il thorough course OF treatment IL
III euro almost every case of catarrh. Min
istcrs, ~ IL class, are afflicted with head and
throat troubles, an ! catarrh seems more pre-
valont than ever. We cannot recommend
Ely's Cream Balm too highly Not "A liquid
nora snuT, Applied 10 nostrils with the
finger il.2wdCOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
human Freight.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-Three human
bodies ucased in hay and compres sed into
two ordinary whisky casks came to this
city by express frem Baltimore yesterday.
The bodies of two adult white males were
in QUO barrel and the body of a colOred
man in another. The meu who paid the
freight charges have been arrested. 1t is
thought tho bodies were intended for some
medical college.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
gDEI TINS.

EEUHAEER ON Thursday, Jan. 81, 1854 In
SrasOurg borough, Catherine BrublkCr wife
OF Jacob Brubaker, aged 20 years.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral on
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock Intcrmcnt
at LongCuCcker's meeting house It'd
KAUTz. January -, lS,I, Edwuri Kautz, In
the 6jth year OF his age.
The funeral viii tako place from his late res
Idc1cc. 40. . West King street, on Sunday
Afternoon at : O'Clock. Intcrment at Wool
ward i'm cemetery. All relatives and friends
arr cordially invited. i3O.3t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l.-A passenger tain
which left here for tho West on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad yesterday morning
encountered q large boulder on tho track
between Gascouadc and Hermann, which
derailOd tho engine Fireman Brooks had
both legs broken ard was otherwise
badly injured and tbs ouSineor was badly
I'M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
UiliCellnIdNER.

Tho ofiice held by the kidneys IL ono OF i'm
pOrtancc. They act ~ natures sluce-way TO
carry oil the extra liquids from tho system
ana with them the Impurities both those that
are taken into the stomach and those that are
formed In the blood. Any clogging or inaC.
tion OF those organs is therefore important
Kidney. Wort Is natures efficient assistant I'm
Keeping the Kidneys in good working order,
strengthening them ana inducing healthy
action. II You would get well and keep well,
Jake kiinCy.WOrt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

Peter Frank, jr, charged on oath Of
Annie Reinhart with being drunk and dis
orderly aud with committing an assault
and battery on hor, had hearing before
Alderman Fordney last evening. The
suit for assault was not pressed aud the
accused was dismissed after paying costs
for being drunk and disorderly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
An UDaet.

This afternoon drove of thirty or forty
young mules were driven down West King
street. At the corner of West King and
Prince streets they ran against two
horse team belonging to Mr.. Hoffman
soaring the horses and causing them to
run OF. A short distance below Water
street Hoffman's team ran against VIM.
Wohlsen's business wagon, upsotting it
and hurting the horse considerably,
knocking the skin of his leg and laming
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
philadelphia.
.uuLatlons by Associated Press.

StOCRa strong.
pHuaGelpnin y crIe l.. R.........,...,..,... IH
Rpaling i'tilvONt. ,...,............,.......g g7L
Puunsylvan'a i:alrOUd. Ud..,..,................ 5s1i
Lrhtgh Euli"g lSslilrO rONt..,......s.,.......,. GS
Gl"eI tDIIu&nius Ot New Jersey y.........l95
Northern NautGG.a.......... ,.....,....,. 22tH
%0rthcIn Pacific acknowledgements. ~
Nuylncrn C0rtral Railroad. ........... ...l. 5s1
jpnigl, EaYlgIti0n Company ..,.,....,,,, i5
Aurts'uwU railroad. ad....,.-.....,..........,ll0
CeuirQl transportation Company. ...,.. "a
PNt9bg, Tillsyillr 4 EufiaIo Il. r.. $50. 0L
Lui'C SchuvlEil RhUr0nd nd.......,.......... 6lE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

Last evening as VIM. +. Murphy was
walking on the slcct pavement
corner Of North Queen and Walnut streets,
he slipped and fell and broke his collar
bone. Drs. r. $. and NJ. T.. Davis rem.
dCred surgical aid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

A special dispatch from Washington,
says that Congressman A. Herr Smith,
has recommended to tho president the re =
appointment Of James II. Marshall as
postmaster Of this city. Mr.. Marshalps
reappointmont is supported by q petition
from about 1000 Of tho citizens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
liz Congress

WAsuINGToN, ID. G, Jan. 3l.-In the
Senate this morning food of petitions
were presented from dozen or more
states, praying for prohbitory liquor laws
IN tho District Of Columbia and tho terri
tories. Tho petitions wero referred to the
committee on education and labor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

New YORK, Jan. 3l.--The strike OF
dress aud cloak makers, for and increase OF
wages ended disastr0usly for tho strikers
to-day. Running out of funds they &c,
linowlcdged their defeat to day and return
til to work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31

Last night ono of tho wires Of tho cleo.
trio light, in Centre Square, between South
Queen aud West King streets, were acci
dentally burned OFF. The lights on the
northwestern circuit werc affected by the
accident, but to-day tho necessary repairs
were made,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-31
WEATHER ,SpIuArIoSs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, cloudy weather with rain,
followed during Friday by clearing
weather, slightly colder in tho northern
portions, slightly warmer In the souther
portions by colder weather, falling
barometer.