davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

partyi That is a curious party Prom ssO Ia this day
eba.nge yo 10 stov thar II has ever made an advance,
ever distinct and positive step forward thnt N Won.
propose for itself And In this last convention "
how. in is7S It turned is back upon ia own history,
and nominated an erting but honotel. lam'n'ei,
aud rrca man. Horace Greeley applause how II made
platform thal was almost Republican having ronr r
revolutionary unconstitutional ard void n Abandoned
arsin IN ia-9 md arrspieG ~,rrfibtns that mad been
/ done, and said Now won't YOU Jet Ne come inr me
h-n and it, hest men turned their backs upon
H. n tried tvo years OF different course And nov 4
90 NJ avn fre vii n tnrpsd M, b,ct npon All
he men WIN bat r.nt tn be- ril 81 ne saieamrn
have great respect 'rr W. naenrd Nr fhurman.-~ho
IL the "nnhlest Roman NJ them al AZ believe can
unt sav that have anv particular respect for W.
hendricks and vii tell tnu wst have respect int
un their atmor and suod n the front. fought their
hshi. vrons ~ rshi nese went ~ vears AID 'h'e
not been rovarllv and tiaarhrrpns pstr
Hrvppt,E e rssr RrcoHp REVIEWED.
Thev nominated ~ Hendricks hf VIE President N0w
ihete ave soue pf ne vhusa apIva and clear memories
so bach ~ ia1t is'7 and ia1n snl W. remember tho
,itas of upH who provoked iha srutn ~ ana ~
angels Zoe thssn itta. iHl ntai ihan firudh fa,as
w. .urnbat ths uun Wh" rart bach ur"n that efrat
compact vhrh va maiH Zoo stay tho extension "i
sa,nff fisnlfi,bs e4s anH ~ tne who ,otni i"f
tne iepaa uf iHit hisantf Compromise aud hs vac Hii
home tut H.u tenn, Coy hIs constituents
tie came again iGo punig Ife tarug tho pniHi Go
The recount ani trii f'n tn hr 80 rrn"rseuas opp
ueuI uf whatever went lu Goo sAlfau1a col tho tuuu
lie wa, asav- in enemy 90 wuie'rr vas done nv tne
Erpuu oau p"F iuil 10 70 save d"nr hf inc l"F'N D"
the country iir Denounced ru'n'l'tisu. tni called %
mi wicked i9ns 10 l-"i be- opposed i"e Ile@ OBJ Nr
l~bH "hrh prl-rI i' avn " Ih- -r' lover hh' !l
to the redemption Ia COIN of every dollar or the Nau"ns
~ was op 'osed t'thai other great step 10 legislation
by winch, 900 January l. l~I9, this great Government
every note tust h~d been issued. lie joined his
pai} ODD hrh'lhclhE NAT measure it az ntrh UNI |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
InuN.NG TINE IICKEr 4 LAEGER VOTE

The Blaine aud Logan Clubof the Eighteenth
Ward. Brooklyn. t'd large All enthusiastic meeting
last evening 1T BI-Awlck-aVe. ami Irodtmsn-st Jared
J. Chambers. who presided, sud: TINS ward has ale
WAYS been very close but iu W. gave GarhcI and
Arthur small u-i riry, and t-is year we VIII make II
Iar-er t0r Blaine And Logan. The young men OF the
ward are for nn because Ae ideal American There
Is no disJerou %. asa s,aci1u here, aud the enans
I'm tins u-ieu3orhooI 1re solid FOR the ticket Ile u
crcds. u The circulation ~ tbs IWBrSG, and tac d.
crease the circulation d. me Times since tine National
Convention been enormous, ana should convince Tue
most -c-pflcsl Ot public continent
Coloue' j. Jones said: The true party o. reform
l the Republican party. out OF $500 words ia TIE DEM
ocratc platform devoted 20 civil service
form AVID these SIX pegs, Mr. Curtis the exponent OF
civil service Reform, mas 10 rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

''i' W." "'''i N-'' ~ '''
MORE ENCOURAGING MESSAGES.
Tho Fvccutiyo Cop,p,ittee of tbe Republican
. 49,. -
state '"nHlee met at the fIlh Avenue h"teI y'7''i
DAY 10 tDcd" upon place for headquarters The mean
| hers ore.cut yer, Tlpt,s d. Warren Andrew Dr3uer
~ ., 49,, - 80, 49,.
JnIh D. butcher NIIIh H. l'"'ttrou '"AH j. ~ iIoI''
Z Joan " Nr00maB, Bernard Ligiu, ". H..
p..rd out r,np pir,l.,r Asei4taut Secretary.
'''' ' ~
LtTh'i speaker NheSIu ann Nr' r'dt OF Hr' 'ir WIZ
En- resenf Il was decided fo accent prDp0sitiun for
- a., ~, -, , -, ...i -, .,..,,
''e ''' VI '-' W" 'iN' anu -'"'' '
has 3n entrance through the 6u-'y House mere are
fifteen rooms in all and the house IL admirably d-ped
,,r tl. ,-,,..s ~ the .o,,,rt., Tho Eff, Avenue
~. ''- P''
Hotel coWd not Wei iurni-h the committee
with al the room required, aAd II
t,, r.f,.,,o+ly corcl,5c5 o., ~, eI..,vLar,
me committee Will Al once enter upon me dctNr W"A o.
tb. canvass t.ou,n n il, NOT .sp.,r 81 thai much will Je
I'm. -, 90.
"''' '''''' ue ''u1'7 VI Aus"'~
Secretary Nrooman received another pile or letters YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
IN CAMPBELL FOR CONGRESS.

PITrsBURG, July 1.-THE Cambria County
Republican Convention to-day nominated General jacob
y. Campbell for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
Activity Ar HEADQUARTERS.

Thc'r was unusual animation m Republican
N,uanr Headquarters yesterday .nl the large reception
mnn WA hunz-i sl day iue two churmon.
V.s.r.. Jones' and ,hldao, Secretary Iesq adeH.
l1upt a U'br and I'd 3d. l.tn' were ice
consultation during lho Iiy With reference to bo c,m-
rlI.1 1nIs wac NJ IlLinss 1.st appearance 10 Head
u.rfU4. ue Waited u Washington before returning
uera .nI tr.. 'ov of tho political outlook h1m tue
Niu.ru capital ~ "a h4 belief th,t 'fr raiH" ~Hl
rurv every rulfnsfu -tatn spd break In on the suIl
south
Among no rlna.s voro Colonel coorro pr'a john
i.a.N. Prof .alra illlr OFF lIHH'ru Marsha. lao. OFF
u.,ul,u. q, 4 uuif1. Nrrnl o. whitney. general ''Iia
I.H,faf t.Uori1tu. rt.tuN,tUut MD,ntul,. OF New
t.t..I. Dr4rIu ItUrf V UH.f7I NJ Nrs rrnairr. .
NIN.fu ~ IrIlIuf. O. ". lln.a u.ttrt b litvt.H
....i.I IH.aUn DO att tunr.tI N.lIa. no. NtNI k.
Itt n.iu IritrY 10Y. static frule. tIAuh DID, tuo "f
t.s I.IsnY. IuIlr D.. hpuI-Iu, coli IrN. NftI,Ht
-pra.I .lnr 'u.aII l'"e Dale. D. 10 LItur' 'D' hrn
IIuIu Ir tlr. uf i.rrhrsIri
rur committee r-.rtrI 900 ,Ill.-. ron ths National
l.Iru DrIuuI.-u 4sIr On vt- presented nF trrsl
tiu Oh twenty. rrIrrreufus many different 7l4frs
-uur % whom have Formerly heru Democrats lu"
officers of the tusu Independent tcutfa, organization
iI41 called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

story cottages with lots ~ Ledg wick ave, .
cor o, Highbridge "a IN vi ru, each log lo.s14oO
ChAs Murray
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
LUUAh NEWS.
 Brief Mention.

A regular meeting of the Board of Educa- tion will be held in the High school building this evening
 The "Penikeese" receipts amount to about 1,s00 for the three nights, which will leave a small balance of profit.
 Joseph Mccoy was arrested last evening on a charge of vagrancy.. He will be brought before the City court this morning,
 The City Hall was darkened last evening and the front door looked, the reason being that there were DO board or committee meet ings. ..t
 A delegation from the American Theatre will appear at the Carnival of Authors Sat urday evening in 8 sketch written by Billy Williams.
 A State association of veterinary surgeons will be organized in this city next month. Dr. Sullivan, of this city, has charge of the preliminary arrangements.
 D. L. Bretzfelder, the retiring financial secretary of the cigar makers unionsNo. 39, has been presented with very handsome geld headed cane as a token of regard for faithful services rendered to the union.
 Palmer & UImer are thinking of giving Operatic performances at their opera house in this city every evening that the house is not occupied by travelling companies and to make prices so 10 that the public can afford to attend often.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Hospital Interests.

Annual Meeting Ofthe Hospital Society
 The Report of the Prudential Conn
 mittee The Directors Elected - An
 AmuainS Incident.
 The board of directors of the General Hos pital society of Connecticut held their annual meeting yesterday afternoon in the hospital chapel. There was 8 larger attendance than is usual at the annual meetings. The report of the prudential committee, which gives a general idea of the work and status of the hospital, is given below:
 The most noticeable feature of the work years, has been the continual increase in the number of patients. The average for the past twelve months has been 112; the aver age for 1882 was 1061; the average for 1879 was only 674. The total number of patients under treatment has been SIP: there have been s3 deaths and 22 births; the great est number of patients in any one day has been 129, and the smallest any one day 93. The total number of patients received during the year has been SIP, or III more than have been received in any previous year.
 The finances of the hospital are in unusu- ally good condition. The receipts for the year (deducting $l, ,250 of the State appro- pristion, which should have been paid in 1882, and does not. therefore, properly form part of last year's business1 have been $33,- 746.1o; the total expenditures have been S3s, ,49o.5 .59; making deficit on the year's business of $4. "A. .49. Or this sum $2, 1884, 8 was paid for extraordinary expenses namely:
 and F,1rniahir0 ward 8 xzeat SI 20n a For relsying the sidewalk on Congress ave-
 For new tin roofs ths wings of new
 building. zAS oS For pa inting the outside and one ward of
 the hospital.. foo Vo
 But for these unusual expenses, the deficit would have been but S2.270.l6.
 The defcit In running expenses in 1882 was
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Denths. BIr,ls marriaga.

Accordin gto the report of Dr. Doherty, ,664 white males, 709 white females, 36 colored males and 61 colored females died during the year. The deaths for the twelve months re. spectively, were as follows 142, 124, 126 1Os, no, 11S, 192, 146. 90. SS, 1o6, 1o6 l; grand total for the year. 1,451.
 The total number of marriages for 1888 was 821. Seventy-eight widows were re married, as were III widowers 32 divorced women and 34 divorced men were remarried. There were 46s cases where both parties were American, 228 where both were foreigners, 43 where there was an American male and foreign female, 82 where the female was American and the male for e1gn. The number of colored people mar xied was 3S.
 The total of births is 2.S35. Of these l, 1SO were white males, .O89 white females sex not stated s462; colored children were born. male twins, 27. females, 3l: ilIeoiti mate, 23. The nativity of parents is as fol- lows: Both parents of American birth 800 both of Irish S71, English s71, German 169 Canadian 21, French 8. Swedish 21 Scotch 6, mother American, father foreign 16O fath e American, mother foreign IA, both parents 0f different foreign nstionalities 72 both PaEeptB Russian S7, Danish 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Stationary Engin.ers, Association.

The Stationary Engineers association of this city have elected quite a number of the prominent business men and manufacturers of this city as honorary members. and pro- pose to devote the first Friday evening of each month to entertaining ther. They in- tend te have a number of interesting lectures on steam, coal and other kindred topics. Friday evening, Feb. 1st, they will have the services of Mir. T. P. Pemberton, of New York, gifted reader, who will read and re- cite a number of humorous pieces, also a Glee club who will render choice vocal music. All engineers and friends of the association are invited to attend Admission will be free, at their hall, No. S7 Church street, Mas sena Clark's building. Friday evening, March 2, there will be lecture by Prof. A. Jay Dubois. of the Sheffield Scientific school. Subject, ''Talks on steam and the steam engine" Other lectures will follow on the first Friday evening of each month.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
IlnnrOYinR.

The condition of Conductor Thomas of the New Haven and Northampton railroad is en- couraging and Dr. Thomson thinks he will recover if pneumonia does not set in. The following communication wns received last evening:
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 My attention has been called to an article in to-night's Union which says: Dr. Frank H. Whittemore saw Mir Thomas last night and says ''there no broken ribs ," would like to contradict this statement, as Dr. Whittemore has not seen Mir. Thomas since the accident occurred, neither is it nec- essary he should do so as Dr. E. L. R Thomson is quite capable of attending the case as he has done hitherto to the entire satisfaction of Mir. Thomas
 Respectfully, Nellie E.. Thomas, TO George street. City, January 31 1884,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
County COrnmfssioners.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday and granted the following licenses
 Michael O'Connell, 173 East Chapel and GA Jackson Ctwo plsces); Re.o $ Smith, 70 Union; John Meyer, 56 Webster; William A. Smith, Meadow and Ferry, Fair Haven; Lewis Lewison, 2l4 State; Joseph Purcell, 164 Grand; Mir. RourFa, 930 State; A. c. Traeger, 72 Cen ter and corner Church and Cha pei (two places); Charles Gunther. IA Congress avenue; Frank McHugh Columbus and West street; Daniel McGahey, 42 Washington streef; Constant Moeler, SC Grown; Fred A. Durant, 128 State; Hen ry 0 Sellew, "A State; Mrs. Ann Benahan, 1S4 Pine; P F. O'Brien. S8 HalIock; NJ. l.. Reynolds, 3s Greene; John M Blokebourgh 565 State; William Knoth, 229 Grand
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Pneumonia Prevented.
OYSTER BAY, QUEENS COUNTY, ] NEW YoRK. April II. 1883. {

OYSTER BAY, QUEENS COUNTY,
 NEW YORK, April Il, 1883.
 believe have been saved from terrible illness by ALLoooKs PoRoUs P1AsrERs.
 About month ago was attacked with a violent pain in my chest, accompanied by fever and great difficulty in breathing. ap- prehended pneumonia, which is so prevalent at present; went to bed and applied one Allcock's Plaster between my shoulder blades and two on my chest. In an hour my breath ing was much easier. in two hours the pain had left me, and the next morning awoks perfectly free from fever. Iwent about my business as usual, and at the end of week took the plasters of.
 For the last ten years Allcock's Plastsrs have been used by my family with the best effect in colds, coughs and pain in the side and back. B. B. SHERWOOD.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
A Worthy AnnenI.

The appeal made by the Robert E. Lee Camp No. l, veterans of the Confederate army, to the generosity of Grand Army post No. IF, of this city, to aid them in holding a fair to raise funds to care for the distressed and disabled members of their association, is awakening considerable attention in town There is no doubt that the appeal should re. Ceive generous response and that the aid asked for is urgently needed to relieve dis tEess. Cash contributions for the cause will be received at this office. The commander of the post is the Hon. William 0. Caring ton. maYor of Richmond.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

s. 753. 40. The average cost of keeping . patient for one week in 1888 vas $6 50, while the average cost, excluding the ordinary ex- psnses, was $6 OS. The average in 1882 was S6 70. The cause of this improvement is due in part to the raising of the rates charged the State for soldier patients from $4 30, which was altogether too low, to $5. 50 g week, the increase dating from May last. since which time the hospital has only lost s I week on keeping soldier patients instead of S2, as formerly. The changs made
 saving of nearly $1 600 50 the institution. The small deficit is also dne to the falling oft
 of the expenditures per capita and this latter phenomenon is attributed partly to fall in the price of provisions and partly to the
 strict economy of the housekeeper, Mrs. Wise. 2 &M An aualysis of the loss on the different classes of patients shows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Ice TrottIng.

The entries in the 2:50 class of the ice trot- ting above the Housatonic dam at Birming- ham tomorrow are as follows: Daisy Wilcox. by J. Ruth, Ansonia; Nettie B. and Walter O., by N. D. Baldwin, Birmingham; Sleepy Tom, by J. M. O'Brien, Ansonia; Willie c, by c. H. Stillson, Ansonia; Sparkle, by H. A. Rider, Seymour; Baby, by H. B. Burn ham, New Haven; Unknown, by c. Town, New Haven; Prince, by G. M. Wakeleel Huntington. Mary Pond, owned by A. Brad
 ley. of Shelton, and Wonder, by E. O.
 Wixon, Huntington, will trot for specia
 purse of $50. The races begin at 1:3o p. n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Humor in che stomacn,

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoer and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom. ach Several cases with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that ths simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when oncs used secures the confidence Of the people,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
snfd to Re Rlackmatl.

It is expected that the case against Nathan P. Merwin, of Woodrldge, charged with be- ing improperly intimate with his ward, Jennie R. Downs, will be tried before 8 Woodbridge justice of the peace @ week from Saturday. Lawyer Hamilton is Mir. Mer- wins bondsman. MT. Hamilton says it is Q case of blackmail and feels confident that he can nrova his clients innocence
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Thir.y-One Years Ola .

The Agricultural Insurance company has entered upon it's 32d year of business with an increased capital of half million of dollars. Although the year of 1883 was disastrous to insurance companies in general, the Agricul- tural added more than $l5O. 900 to it's net as- sets, which are now $1,65O,O7o. Very few companies can boast of this. Its agents in New Haven are A. E. Dudley and Son, 29s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

Adding 40 for Westville and South Qight house) districts. giving the total number of children in the town as 16, $40. Assum- ing the ratio of to 416, which was found to be correct in the comparison of the school census with the United States town census of 1880, it gives the present population of New Haven to be "A, ,807. The given num- Der of children in the city districts over last vaar ia 22O.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

A Hartford Appointment for New Orleans
 The President yesterday appointed Thomas F. Plunkett, of Hartford, to be commissioner for the State of Connecticut at the coming worlds fair at Now Orleans. Benjamin E. Mallory was appointed as alternate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

A quiet agent, with enly one mission te fulfil, came into the hands of MT. Albert Chandler, of Crumpton, Queen Anne county Md He gave it to his fsther-in-law, MT Goodwin, who was suffering with severe rheumatism. After trial he wrote: ''It Ii having a wonderful effect in his case. He regards his possession of it as providential His wonderful change has astonished tht community" The remedy is Athlophoros, { natural antidote for the poison and acid IT the blood, whose presence is the precursor and cause of Rheumatic and Neuralgia paint and inflammation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
At Marquand Chapel.

The seventh of the Lyman Beecher lec- lures on preaching will be given by Rev Dr Burton. of Hartford. in the Marquand chapel this afternoon at three o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Prnfaasnr Ronnen,a Lectnres.

Professor Hopper owing to unavoidable absence Che is now travelling in the West) will be unable to give his lectures to the op- Monal class at the Art school at the usual time. It may be that the new course of lectures on the History of Christian Art will have to be postponed until next year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
The Carnival.

Fine Tableaux Last BIRht-GOOd Work by the Blues. Light and Sarsfield Guards.
 The various tableaux at the Carnival of Authors last night were fully up to the stand ard set by the opening nights performance, and were witnessed by fair-sized audience. The various booths were the centers of at traction before and after the tableaux and they were greatly admired. The diamond display of George H. Ford attracted many words of admiration. Dickerman's bower of flowers and ferns is really an artistic triumph that is worthy of the highest praise. There was fair attendance of military. Among them were: Col. 0. P. Graham, Capt. Allen, Inspector Rife ;Practice;t Major Lindsley, Quartermaster E. O. Hill, Paymaster W. M Wellman, Signal Officer w. E. Jackson, ex- Captain R. Thompson, General s. R. Smith and staff. A delegation of Veteran Grays in handsome blue uniform were present The programme was as follows:
 CENTER srAGE-NAr1oNAL BLUES. by Thomas Orchestra after which magnificent tab leaux from ehskespesres tragedy of
 Othelo Act 2. Scene 1st.
 ooh my Fair Warrior" Tableau 2d-Act 9th. Scene 1st Shakespeare's
 
 'tAlas Poor Yorick."
 Tableau 3d.-Act 5th. Scene 2d. Hamlet "The Rest is Silence' TabIeau Ah.-Act 4th. Scene 1st. The great trial scene from Shakespeare's
 Mercha ant of Venice. After which will be produced the Sd act of Shake epeare's great play of Othello. OthelIO. MT Charlss ha1nle' Isgo. .Dr. Frank Gallagher Cassie. MT Elmer Nichols M Desdemona. Miss Emily M Ell sod ELneliR. Miss MArRery Robinson Tableau 5th-Act Sd Scene l. Shakespeare's
 King John. 'tArm, arm you heavens against these Perjured Kings"
 Tnbleau 6th.-Act Sd. Scene 4th. King John. ''OhI that thess hands could redeem my son, as they have given these hairs their Liberty" Tableau 7th-Act 1st. Scene 2d of ''As You Like It.
 Therefore you Clown abandon" Concluding with two grand historical pictures, be- ing TableSu 9th. Decatur's great encounter with A1gerine pirates. Tableau I0th.-Execution Of Capt. Nathan Hale. Iy only regret is that have but life to give to
 my country"
 sTAGE-SARsFIELD GUARD, Hive scenes from Oliver Twist.l 1. Oliver Twist in the Den. 2. Robbery of Brownlowis House. 3. Nancy protects Oliver from Pagan. 4. Murder.
 5 Execution of Bill and death of Pagan. l. The Club had a meeting tonight. ?. De Soto on the snore of the Mississippi 3. Decoration Day. 4. Wh ths Police do their duty. 5. Where the Police do not do their duty. 6. Nomchall, from LalIa Rookh reclining on couch attended by her maids.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Dwelling Houses Burned In Middle

In MiddIetown, about o'clock yesterday morning, two dwelling houses near the In- dustrial school were burned. In one lived Thomas Burke and family. The other was occupied by James Foley until Wednesday, when he was turned out. The fire was uI- doubts dly in cet diary. Iots about $l hCO.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01

No person ever heard of an accident re- sulEing from the use of Pratt's Astral Oil, and no one can produce sample of the gen. uine oil that will not give the dearest, soft. est and most steady light that IS possible to be obtained from an artificial source.
 ia3O eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
Funeral of Eugene F. Go,ham.

The funeral of Eugene F. Gorham, which took place yesterday from his residence, No. 25o Whalley avenue, was attended by many sorrowing friends Rev. Mir. Samson of ficiated. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and included pillow inscribed Husband" and an anchor and sickle from the office of the Western Union Telegraph company, where deceased has been book keeper for ten years past There was also 8 wreath from the O. U. A. M, who attended the funeral in body. Deceased leaves 8 wife, who was Miss Clara A. Rice. They were married less than year ago. A large number of relatives and friends will mourn his death. Deceased died of peritonitis after weeks illness. His age was PC years and months
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-01
NEATHEIt RECORD.
1ND1oAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, r
 oFFIcE CHIEF ,reNAL sERv1oE. WAsHrNaToE. D. O. Feb. I, 1S84-1A A. M. For New England, cloudy weather, local rains snow, generally followed by clearing southwest arly generally shifting northwesterly winds. rising barometer, cold r weather.
 For the Middle statee, generally colder, clearing weather, pre- ed-d by local rains winds shifting to northwesterly, r sing barometer.