davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

The Macon Telegraph and Messenger
says Georgia keeps up her corner on
cyclones. Has a monopoly Of blow
hards, so to speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

The Charlottesville Je6ersonian ought
to have been credited with the article
which appeared in yesterdays Dispatch
defending Mr.. RANDALL from certain
unjust attacks which had been made
upon him,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

STRANGELY wETBD
and suggestive Of the horrors of death,
and made strong contrast 10 Campo
neIla's martial music, bright ilcwers,
and gay banners.
The Boboli gardens attached TO the
Pitt Palace arc interesting TO walk
through even at this time OF year, and
look less wintry than most gardens on
account Of the numbers Of evergreen
trees Of all descriptions. The chief at
fractions are fountains, statuary, q
variety Of charming walks, and in
Vulnerable points Of view Of tho city.
with Us domcs and towers and noun
tain background OF exquisite coloring.
The cascine or park just outside the
por'a Del Prato lies along the right
bank Of the Arno for about two miles,
and like the Boboli. has many ever
ereen-trecs, and numbers OF other trees
covered thickly with ivy TO their very
tops On fne afternoon II is ia
yorite drive for the fashionable florcn-
tines, aud on Christmas-day il was
crowded with handsome cquipagos.
MILDRED RUSSELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
UNDERTAKES.
CAUTI0N .-C0NSUMRRs OF

CAUTI0 N.-C0NSUMERS OF
" "DILL'S BEST" TOBACCO Will pleas,
notice carefully the yellow tag on same ani
see that II has the wording. In black letters.
"Dilrs Best" other tooaccos arc being
paced on the market with tag similar IN
colorng 10 the "Dill's Best tag. and may
mislead consumers OF this celebrated brand
OF tobacco. TO be genuine. the little yellow
tag must have ON 10 "pill's Best In BUY
ing do not ask for the little yellow tax "a
formerly. but "Dfll's Best" and see mat YOU
get what you ask for. no t-sh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

The Washington Republican con-
cludes that the war is over. Evidently
the Republican has had row with
BLAINE, SHERMAN & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
RExTAURAxTs q sAMrLr.RooMs.
1NJJON0IVN|vNVNIVVWVVV7J
.ENRY HEUSER.

Ii SALOON, RESTAURANT. AND Bill
M WfSFs IioiioR R; i md T COAX Of the
finest quality kept constantly on hand.
RESTAURANT and LUNCH-C0USTER
supplied with the best the market affords
which IN served In first-c.ass style. The best
appointed and equipped BlLIIARD>R00M
III the city. Location central. Polite and
attentive attendants. do 2-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
Lowell Citixen.l

An exchange asks, g Will the coming
woman work." If the coming woman
is hired out as house-girl or cook, in
all probability she will not il she can
avoid it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
Nav he rest In peace.

pa TRINITY METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH corner Twentieth and
Broad streets).-In connection with the
TEACHES MEETING THIS EVENING at 1880
O'Clock there Will be SONG SERVICE, pre-
paratory TO continued services next week.
Members OF the church are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

"a Maryland editor saw two suns
in the sky at one time" This has
been.frequently witnessed by men who
were halfseas over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

"The TICHBORNE claimant will lee
ture in this country" The way to get
even is to send Sergeant BATES or
HAzEN on a lecturing tour through
England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
FANCIFUL REQUESTS.
A Peculiar Hatred or Rum and Tobacco and
an Affection for Dog.

an Affection for Dog.
A Philadelphia pa telegram says /:
Before Judge Penrose the account of the
executor of Sarah Ellen Smith, deceased,
came up this morning for audit in Or
phans' Court, No. 3. Decedent died on
May 18th last, leaving a will, the con-
GLIDING cause Of which provided that
any one named in the will who should
attempt to break it should get no.
thing. Among her requests was one
to her niece, with provision that "at
the age of thirty, when she will, if
ever, know the necessity of taking care
of her means, and not having husband
who uses tobacco or intoxicating
drinks" the property should be given
into her absolute control and possession.
But should she have a husband who
can afford to indulge in the use of rum
and tobacco, Of course he can support
her without this bcquest, and the
house and grounds shall be given
TO the Women's Branch of the
Home Missionary Society Of the Pres
byterian Church for the support of an
INDECENT preacher" Among others
were requests "to the most reliable
committee to be found in this city for
the suppression Of intemperance and to-
bacco"; to establish a small rural
church in France; to the Woman's
Christian Mission for the Chinese in
California to the Woman's Mission in
Persia; to the Woman's Mission for
Hindostan for the instruction Of females
in those countries in Christianity; to
aid the mission for teaching and preach
ing the Gospel to the American In
dams.
KER DEAR LITTLE DOG.
To the wife of her nephew she be-
queathed my dear little dog Friskey,
with 900 to care for him during his
life, and at his death to bury him in
Aunt Sally's lot in Mount Moriah Gene
terry" AT the audit to-day various
claimants were heard for the requests
set forth in the will, it being doubtful
as what particular societies were enti-
tied thereto through want of accurate
designation. With reference to the be-
quests relative to rum and tobacco, the
Judge intimated that he would decide
that they were void through vagueness,
and that the property mentioned in con-
nection Herewith would 20 to the next
of kin. Argument was begun, and an
adjudication will probably be filed
within few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
BEEF COMMENT.

SHERMAN's delicacy is about on a
par with LOT WRIGHT's, and both are
of the cast-iron variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

RJ- THE CH0IRS OF BROAD
STREET, STREET, LAUREL
STREET, AND CENTENARY METHO-
DIST CHURCHES will meet THIS friday
EVENING at 1880 O'Clock in the lecture-room
OF Centenary church to organize the sing
ing for the union after-Moody meetings TO
be held at Centenary church, beginning
next Sunday night, January 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
DEATHS.

BAILEY. Died, at twenty minutes to 3
O'Clock on the morning OF the 18th instant,
after a long and painful suffering. which he
bore with Christian fortitude, RICHARD
BALLARD BAILEY, In the fifty-seyenth
year of his age.
May he rest in peace.
His remains will be taken to New Kent
county for interment, the place OF his birth.
HOWISON.-Died.s suddenly. OF disease OF
the heart, in Washington city, ID. g., on Mon
day January IL, 1885. SAMUEL SCOTT
HOWISON, in the fifty>ninth year of his
age.
His remains were carried for interment to
Fredericksburg, OF which place he was q
native.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

William NJ. Parker has been COM
misSOned postmaster at Armour,
Brunswick county, n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

throat" but he was only hoarse;
single bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
relieved the trouble at once. Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

.CARDozo . co.
ONE HUNDRED cro.Ks

consulting Of SEAL PLUSH. SILK. Bao.
cADE VELVET. ami CJCrI-aII,o b...s
at great reduction 10 close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

A GENERAL MEETING. OPEN TO
IA ALL FIRST-MORTGAGE BOND
HOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND AND Al
LEGHANY RAILROAD COMPANY will
be held at No. 20 Nassau street Room 36).
New York. on FRIDAY the 23d day OF jan
uary. at 3 O'Clock +. NJ. to receive and act
upon the final report Of the committee.
Negotiations for q settlement having fall
ed, the question to be declded-a most inn
pOrtant questiOn-s. What shall be done TO
secure and protect the rights Of the first
mortgage bondholders which are most Sc
rlously imperilled?
ALL PA RTIES ARE AGREED IN THIS.
THAT THE PROPERTY Is MOST AMPLE
TO PAY THE FIRST MORTGAGE. WITH
ALL ACCRUED INTEREST N FULL.
No bondhOlder should fall to attend this
meeting. either in person or by proxy
clothed with full power to act. and decisive
action must now be taken: the result Of
which. whether bondholders are present or
absent, win inevitably affect their interests.
GEORGE BUCkHAM,
JOHN G.. BARRON.
JAMES BAKER,
Committee.
For further information apply to
COKE & PlCKRELli
Attorneys for the Committee.
ia I6-dt22i Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

We have just received lsrvs involcc o,
BLACK SILKS and SILK RIIADAvRR
consigned BY an oversioeISes New York i'm.
porter. 20 close 81 sroa, advantage 10 IN.
purchaser. The prices will ~ the lowest
ever named ON similar Eoois They ara
fint-ol@ss Eooi~. aud the pcioo- At which 90
SHAH sell them are decided bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY,
RICHMOND. January ~, 1885. !
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
Il ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THIS COMPANY will be held on TUES
DAY the goth instant, ut IL O'Clock NJ. at
the Office OF the company. No. 1906 Main
street. RO. T.. RICHARDSON,
ia l3-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
NEE THINGS.

MYRTLE LODGE. No. %, X. NA
uE OF P..--Attend stated meet al n ~
ing Of your Lodge THIS friday S.sJl,J
EVENING at ~ O'Clock at your ys,<cE
Castle (COncordlal Hall. fur at 0;IH
tendance IL desired as two very important
amendments to the bylaws will he con-
sidered. Members I'm good standing OF sister
lodges are fraternally invited to attend.
by order of the {. e..
JOHN w. GLENN,
l6-1t X OF X. and :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

We have. during the depression In trad.
taken advantage q the low prices prevail.
ing sRd bonah largely of
BLASKEYs.
MARsEILLES QUILTS.
LINEN sHEErINO.
TARLF-DAaASK.
NAPKINS and
OTHER HOJsEkEErtSG GOODS.
al Of which We will Offer at r,ei Bargains
The best MAHsBlLLE4 0UiL1S At 81.
s2.g5. ant g. ever aaei,
Is COMBINATION woH-rED SUITS 70
h. sold at sacFince.
ia t-eod CARDOZO a ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
DussOLUTIONs e. PARrNERsHIPs.

The undersigned have this day formed
CO. partnership under the firm-nam OF
TALBOT TOBACCO COMPANY TALL
BOTT & JACOB, proprietors, for the pur-
nose OF MANUFACTURING TOBACCO In
all its branches and VIII conduct the busi-
ness In the factory formerly occupied by o.
Il. Gregory y Co.. No. 20 Twentieth street.
Richmond Va y. q. TALBOT.
ia last T. 4. JACOB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

FURNITURE MAI kESSEN,l
l. AND BEDDlNG.-Th largest stock N
OF FURNlTU RE. SC, OF all descriptionsIiI
In the city. Donot neglect your Interests BY
purchasing before giving me call. Largest
business. Ia ryest stock and greatest facilities
for the delivery OF goods. Satisfaction guar
anteed. WILLIAM DAFFkON. ll36 and
1893 east Main street and ~ Governor
street west Broad street. Factory and
Upholstery Room, l6 20 "a north fifteenth
street no 29-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
10 600 SQUARE FEET Of
WAREROOM FLOOR.

8. W. HARDWOOD X son.
CHAMBER, PA Il LOR, AND DINING
ROOM FURNITC RE, MATTRESSES. So.
We would respectfully call the attention II
the public TO the fact that We have the largest
warerOosns In the city-Over 30 900 square
feet OF fiooT-room-at Nos. 4. q, and Cow
ernor street. These immense waTeroOms
are crowded To their utmost capacity with
the latest styles Of goods. which We are sell
ing at reduced prices. Calland examine our
stock. Terms accommodating. ia lO-sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

$ y'S + $9G$ 4 4 4 & s ssss
Goo ILL Voso "A 4 < K ssss 80 -
CHILDRENS.
that sold for Sli now marked down to $40,
those that sold for SO marked down to 50.
those that sold for IS marked down 10 SO.
those that sold for SO marked down to 81.
those that sold forS5 marked down to $3.50,
and down to 50 in same ratio Of reduction.
LADIES CLOAKS equally as cleap.
BLANKETS.
We have reduced the prices OF our Blank
cts in the same proportion as we have the
clOaks. and dare say that with the prices
such as they are now no house in this city
can compete with us.
CARDIGAN JACKETS.
Our mark-dOwn is made extremely mani
fest by our prices on CARDIGAN JACK
EMS. We have these goods from the COM
monest to the finest, and are now selling
them for Just half their value. We have a
SLEEVELESS CARDIGAN JACKET for
ladies' wear They are very comfortable
for the house. and are being worn great
deal in the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16
A FFFrrrT eKE RKR
at Il, Eais::;:
x xsM MN ,Sss
X SSsS X = SIS
Y KIN MA A $50
FL FL IT. s%f + 90 f. ss ssss
: Z K ii zoo ERE ssss =.

II is n well-known fact that after Christ
mas business is extremely quiet, and there
are very few goods sold till the spring trade
opens Now, to hurry things along, and
get rid Of all our winter goods before the
spring sets in, we have marked all our stock
down to remarkably low prices. To be con-
WINGED OF the fact come and see for yourself
l'nTT NEWS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-16

wASoxTrScs M snor Sscs.

msr,s seesss-Tss thsfeh~s ss<}ses Pee
,ur,.xsslieres-Crand Asshs~esnss, ~.
ne,s- F,s,rr,sse paeesseusrss~-
Especial correspondence Of the pispstch.l
Froarscs, December 90, 1884
We zen Venice almost with tears OF
regret and came over to the mainland,
on through fat, embarrassing eoun-
try. past Ferarra ard Bologna, and then
scross the Apcnnines to Florence. IL
rained deprcssingly for some days after
our arrival, and II this fair city had
been visible we might have been disap-
pointed at the FIRST sight Of her ander
such circumstances, but she was hidden
10 fog. As many Of the streets have
no sidewalks the vehicles appropriate
the middle, or otherwise. rs they
choose, and though the drivers
are ,l.liging enough 10 screcch TO the
pedestrians to get ovt Of the way. u Is
In Some which makes the latter Start
wildly IN all directions, as II they hal
bee.l dynsn .tcj. Besides this unaccu1-
toned auisqrec. II was so slippery with
mud that we Ind to give vigilant heed
for fear Of falling. With these COM
Jinsd disadvantages we had no leisure
OF Of doors for anything but care for
OR peTstnAl safety, and so Did not mini
,i,p inyisib.lity Of Tbs city. We nave
ID 6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
A Young Man Gives a Forged Note In Payment
For u Horse.

John kahoe, young man whose residence
is near BethSIdi, Martic township, was
arrested late Wednesday afternoon on a
charge of forgery. About four weeks ago he
purchased bay mare from Dr. l.. VI. Bryson
for Sljo and gave in payment note bearing
the name of Peter Carroll as endorser. We'd
nosday morning young KahOe suspected that
Bryson had discovered that the name Of
Carroll had been forged and he induced a
friend named Charles Crawford to bring the
mare to this city and sell her. DR.. Bryson.
however, saw the mare in this city and issued
a writ of replevin and secured the mare. He
also made complaint before Alderman Ford
ney against Kahoe for forgery. Officer
Barnhot was given the warrant to execute
and he saw his man near Willow Street.
Kahoe also saw she officer coming and ran.
He was pursued by Barnholt for nearly two
miles across fields The officer fired several
shots at him and finally captured him. He
was brought to this city, lodged in the station
house until this morning when he was taken
10 the county prison, having been committed
in default of bail for q hearing.
n representative of the lNTELLIGENCER
saw Kahoe at tho station house this morning
and he confessed to having signed CarrOll's
name 10 the note given to BrysOn for the
mare. He expected to sell the mare at u
profit and pay the note but did not have the
opportunity.
K.lhoe admitted to Officer Barnhot that he
was guilty of forging the names of other
parties to notes, the whole amount aggregat-
ing Sl,5i5. The parties whose names have
been forged have not yet decided whether
tLey Will enter criminal suit against kahoe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
Tho Las, ,yur, Trial Tor the week.

The last case for this week was attached
for trial before Judge Patterson, on Wcdncs
day. II was that Of Daniel Young vs.. Leopold
Wick enheiscr. The testimony on the put
of the plaintiff was that he had given his son
n horse to sell, Wickcnhciser became the
purchaser, and pad to Young, ir, siO
ON account. ON the day the horse
was delivered. WickenhctSCr handed
over a roll which Young, jr., supposed was
the purchase money. On opening II he found
therein promissorv note of his own which
had been given Ia man named Fry iOui
years before. Young, ir., refused To accept
his note in payment claiming that the horse
belonged To his father.
The defense WAS that WickonhCiSor Camt
into tho possession of the Fry note honestly
that the horse belonged to Young, ir., aut
not to his father, and that no fraud had beet
practced on Young, it,, ut the time the hor~,
was delivered. Jury Outi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
GETTING CLOSE TOIT
A Guess at the Cabinet That Is Worth Fasting
In Your Hat.


In lour Hat.
Washington Dispatch to baltimore sun.
Mr.. Baylrl has been definitely offered the
secretaryship of state, and has definitely ac-
cepted. In the visit from which he has just
returned this was settled and the president
elect also consulted him on certain features OF
his inaugural address. Mr.. Lamar, it may
be regarded as settled, will he the secretary
ofthe interior, and Mr.. Garland the attorney
general. 1t il anticipated that Mr.. Whitney
has passed from the list of cabinet
possibilities and if so, ii will be more by
reason of his own difiidence as to his claims
and merits than from any other cause. Mr..
Manning is almost positively determined
upon for secretary Of the treasury, having not
only the known recommendation of Mr.. Til
den, but also the active support of many
prominent bankers and business men OF the
East. The other members of the cabinet, ac-
cording to the very best sources of authority,
will be taken from list narrowed down 10
Gems. Franklin and Mcclellan, Col Villas,
ex-senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, and cX-
Representative Jones' of New Hampshire,
and supposed to be claSsiu ed about as follows:
for the post office department, either Villas or
jones' for the navy, either Mcclellan or
Jones, and for the war department, either
Mcdonald or Franklin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
MARX ETS.
PhiIadelphta Market.

PHrLl lpELPHIA. Feb. l1-Flour dun and un.
Chaugcd >uperfine, - jOI! - Extra - 5flJ IL
prnua. family - 5nFE3 IS: Winter clears, - ~
"A - do Str,ight-, ~ 25I47i Mimi. extra clear
- 1rIl ~ do straight-, - 'h15 ~; winter pat
ents, - 7iG5 - spring do, s. cn.I5 IS.
Rye Hour nj - 25I3 -
Wheat quiet and easy: No. 2Wcstcrn Red, SSI
SI &c: No. do ut >i!TSlC: No. Pa do, Nl6c
No. Delaware. do. g9iac.
Corn firm; offerings light; steancr VI
I5tEc sail yellow, 5I0j!c do mixed, 3l'4G52c ;
No. ; do. 5ldjDJ9c.
Oats steady, but quiet; No. | White, 3Sl g;
No. > do. AT 3HJ7c: No. do BIC; rejected.
a5635c No. , mixed, Sic.
Rye nominal at zoe.
Sced~-ClOvcr steady AT ssl1C Timothy dun
at ~ sal Ga; FlaNseed firm at 81 6oiGl u
Winter bran tirmcr at slG 2JSlI6 ~.
Provisions quiet and prices firm; mess
pork, sitdlt 30 beef hams, S2luI 81 city mcss
beef. sl5 Tyrt,
Bacon, e6.a &c; smoked Shoulders. SIC
salt do. A{dT'ic: smoked hams, lOl28llRc
picked do, .1SAc.
Lard quiet: city refined. at H.4sc loose
butchers 7c prime steam. - -.
Butter quiet, but steady for high godcs ;
Creamery extras, 3I4L;3c Is. {. and y. \ do 2-1
I2;c WC~tt ru do, l>fI2!C.
Rolls At ag gl5c packing butter, 7sTl2c.
Eggs ii 1u and fairly active extras, 271!Il e.
Western do, ABlf0 &c.
thrr-c dull and easy: New York Full
Cream, 1874 4dl3c: Ohio Flats, choice, lls.c
do fair to urine. sl!Tlll &C PGuaa part skins.
ale do fulI do, lT3c.
Petroleum quiet Refined, ne.
Whisky tiTmCr at 81 -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19

On Monday evening at o'clock, Feb. 9,
1884, at the residence OF Mr. Ii. 5. Happersett
NJ. il5 f street, Portland, Oregon, MIR. ).
J. Hindman, formerly Of Nine Points, Ian
caster county, Pa, and Miss Hannah w
Fate, of Bower, Clearteld county, Pa, were
united in marriage, Rev. j. q. \. Henry
performing the ceremony. Mr.. HindmaII
has for the past two years been in the en-
ploy of the y. q Z, X. r., and during his
residence in Portland has made "a great many
warm friends. His bride is from the nation
al school OF olatOry and olOcution of Philadel-
phhL Many friends were present al the cere-
mony and large number OF valuable pres
ents were bestowed upon the young couple
as well rs the bcnedictlons OF the guests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
NEWS FROM THE L0TER Esd.
For the Most Part Condensed from the "OXford
Press"

For the Most Part Condensed from the "OXiord
Press"
Samuel Miller, of Providence, head sawyer
for B. f. Herr, who is cutting lumber in
Lower oxford, expects to go 10 Florida
shortly.
Jerry Swisher OF kirkwOod, has rented
the store of David +. Magee al White Rock.
Jacob Proctor of Little Britain, has pur-
chased from his sOn-iu-law, Amos Lewis, 4
fourth interest in his farm of ! 10 acres
John !. Carter ui Chatham, Chester county,
has rented the creamery at kirkwOOd, be-
longing to the estate Of the late George ;.
Truman.
Sanders Mccullough fell heavily ON an icy
pavement in Oxford the other day, and was
rendered unconscious. He is slow y recover
ing from very serious bruises.
David NJ Taylor, cashier of the Farmers
National bank, oxford, has purchased from
his brother, Frank, his farm of 100 acres in
Little Britain. The latter intends TO remove
to Oxford.
The Oxford Press opens its twentieth vol
ume with new type anu Il very considerable
enlargement, adding a column to each page
aud increasing the length 10 such an extent
that the increase in matter is equivalent 10
the addition Of about eight columns of the
former size to the paper. The Press is "a very
excellent paper, well conducted and of adj
mirable Typographical taste.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19

The body ofWitian A. Steele, son of Mrs.
Albert Steele, of this city, who was killed at
North Wales, on the North Penn ros d, on
Tuesday,arrived in this city last evening over
the Reading road. /; was taken to the res
ldence of Miss MeCurdy, No. 2l3 West
Orange streetan aunt Of deceased, with whom
he Formerly made his home. Tho funeral
VIII lake place tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock: Deceased was but u years old and
Was to have been married ,Eext month. The
Young lady whom he intended making his
, Mne' eaiie 10 Lancaster last evening to at
tend the funeral OF her dead alfianced