davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23

Elk Pension Commissioner Tanner,
better know rs Corporal Tanner, lost
both of his legs at the second battle of
Bull Run, and ever since then at inter
walls he has TO undergo the painful exper-
fence of reamputation. Tumors grow
on the stumps of both legs, which have
to be removed. He submitted to such
an operation last week, at the Seney
hospital in Brooklyn, when about two
inches were removed from the stumps.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23
The EnnraYinas on Stone
Blank Work. Ready Made.

We keep on hand 20 different grades of bound
blank work and 1917 kinds of memorandums, be
sides all nf the thousand and one Items that make
up well assorted stock Of blank work.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-23

YBetween 90 and 100 sheets of a
good weight, finish and quality is the
quantity you can get in the pound pack
ages of'writing paper sold at 20 cents at
the BANNER Stationery store.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
Has NOT nEEn Founp.

DR.. Lee Has Not Yet Been Arrested
ON the Bench Warrant but viii, 1t II
said, be on Hand To-day.
Although q bench warrant was issued
for DR.. J. Edward Lees arrest yesterday
noon he had not been apprehended, 30 it
was stated, up to midnight. When the
bench warrant was issued it was given to
Deputy Sheriff Frederioks to serve but,
although that officer worked long and late,
he was unable to find his man.
Captain George R. Hodgdon. proprietor
of the Tontine hotel, who is Lees bonds
man to the amount of s.. 500. was seen last
evening in reference to the matter. He
stated that DR.. Lse had, in accordance with
his usual custom, taken his dinner ct the
hotel yesterday shortly after O'Clock.
After wards he started off in his team and
since that time he hsd not been seen. 81
can tell you this much" continued Mr..
Hodgdon, CDR. Lee has not skipped thu
town and will surely be in the court room
Friday morning. He 10 not one whit
scared and will surely put in an appear
ance when wanted. I AIN certain that thu
bench warrant has not been served upor
him and furthermore that he will be II
court in the morning"
At DR.. Lse's Office on Chapel street las
evening IL was stated that DR.. Lee was mo-
in and would not be until 10 O'Clock THU
unOrnino
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
A Great Big Hole

has naturally been made in
the immense start-out-stock
of Mems standard white
shirts, collars and cuffs for
the Blue Figure Sale,
The same cut prices prevail.
But that hundred dozen
lot of Domet Flannel Shirts
will interest a hundred dozen
or more men who relish a
sort of free and easy garment
without a harsh unfeeling
price upon it. Here you are,
men !
Regular Etty-eenters for a
quarter dollar.
How so? The dealer ha0
TO trade Shirts for money,
Our money offer suited him
Our retail price suits you
Yoked Shirts in light and
dark colors, full SO inches
long. ICES II to II.
That's all there is to it. and
that's enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING

OF the Young Mems Republican
Club-Its Membership Eight Hum
dred-Sixty More New Members
Last Night-The Years Highly Fav.
orable Showing.
The Young Mems Republican club held
their annual meeting last evening. The
reports showed the club to be In a most
Aourishing condition.
The meeting opened with the reading OF
reports by the secretary and treasurer.
The report of the secretary showed that
the membership had been increased by 22e
members during the past year. Sixty-nine
were admitted ct last nights meeting,
making tho total membership 500.
The report of the treasurer showed the
finances of the club to DO In first class CON-
dition.
AL of the old officers were 10 elected
unanimously. The members of the execu-
tive committee whose terms expire this
year were reelected with the exception of
J. 2. Goodhart, who declined renomina-
tion.
The officers for the coming year are:
President, Frederick B. FarnsWorth. frat
vice president, Thomas ]. Sullivan: second
viss president, Edward ]. vesey, secreta-
~, Waldo Minor; assistant secretary, Fred
T., Perry; treasurer, Clarence W, Clark.
sergeant at arms, Frank e Turner; txecu.
tive committee, Fred q. Hotchkiss, GEORGE
n. NcKendrick and John A. Hull
Refreshments were served after the meet
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
FAIRHAyEN NEWS.
Home From Jersey-The Y. M. @. A..
Debate-A woman stopped the Car
Pulled Out the Wagon Front.

Home From Jersey-The Y. M. @. A.
Debate-A woman stopped the Car
Pulled Out the wagon Front.
Jacob Friedel, the east side liveryman,
has returned from q visit to his old home
in New Jersey. -
F. b. Hemingway has been Ill several
days with grip at his home on Maltby
street.
A pleasant surprise was rendered to Miss
Alice o'Brien by her friends. The princi-
pal features of the evening were music and
dancing and the serving of fine lunch.
An amusing incident occurred on the east
side yesterday morning upon the arrival Of
horse car at the terminus Of the road.
There Is quite grade at the end of the
route and when the horses were detached
the car ran down uuimpsded by brakes
and WAS not stopped until near the bridge
The only occupant was a woman bearing I
child in her arms, who went out on tn
front platform, applied the brake ani
brought up the car. Secretary @. E. STEELE
of the Y. NJ. @. A. ran after the car, bu
the woman had stopped 1t when he Ar
IlVeQ. 1Qefe was no n2Im uono.
The debate at the Y. N. @. A. next Mon
day evening will be open to men and I
general invitation ia extended to all inter
ested to attend. The leaders in the debat
are F. T. Ryan, r. O. Hart, N. A. Farrel
and @. 81. Barnes. The merits of the de
bate will be decided by three bushes
men.
William R Street of the Yale divinit.
school will address the meeting of the Y
NJ. G. A. Sunday afte noon.
| The front windows of one of John Park
er's bakery wagons was pulled out yester
| day. In detsohing the horse from tn
| wagon the driver omitted to loosen tn
reins, which were fastened to the from
window.
The Quinnipiso river wharves wer
quite deserted yesterday, not q barge o
schooner being moored there. 1t is yer
rare that some freight boats are not dis
charging.
| Captain John G. Hsrney in the Carrot
| P. Wright is due here with oysters. d
has had long passage, his vessel havin
besn detained at the start by grounding
It is his first trip in this schooner.
Mrs. W. A. Hemingway has been chose
president of the Kings Daughters of til
Second Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
GkNERAL NOBLE DEAD.

One OF Bridgeporrs Prominent MEN
Passes Away-A Hero I'm the Late
War.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. lS.-Genersl William
b Noble. ons of the most prominent men
of this city, died at 1890 p. IN. to day of
bronchial pneumonia, after an illness Of
only ten days.
Noble was born in Nsw.own
August IS, 1918 He was educated at .
military academy in Middletown and came
to Bridgeport in 1884. He was admitted
to the Fairfield county bar Ia 1886, and in
that year was instrumental IN obtaining
the charter for the city of Bridgeport and
the charter of the Housstonic Railroad
company, of which company he was score
tary for q number of years. He wal
nominated for congress In 1850, but wal
defeated, and was for many years clerk Of
the superior court in this city. In 1852 hs
was commissioned by the governor 81
colonel of the Seventeenth Connecticut
Volunteers.
At Charlottesville Colonel Noble wa
wounded. the main artery of his left arm
being cut by . ball, and his knee injured
by the explosion of 9 she'll In 1865 OF
Recommendation of General Grant congress
commissioned him as brigadier general b,
brevet. He leaves q wife aud four chill
dren
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
SECOND WEEK
BLUE FIGURE
SALE

Tile Doll Sho5U is noaO oben
zn all its glory. Prizes TO be
awarded best dressed Dolls as
toAo7Os: First prize. $4,000.
Second prize, $1,000. 1htra
Prize, $500. Fourth Prize,
$500. Blue ribbon homo,
bylses for all Dolls exhibited,
Free to tie public. Children
more than aUekcome. Picture
Salon, second floor front.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
Free Public Library.
New books added January 10 to the FIR
Pubfic library ara "A follova.

new DOCKS acoeo January ~ 20 the Free
Public library are IS follows:
Adams, G. R, Civilization During the
Middle Ages, 901A; Allen, G. L Bulbs
and Tuberous rooted Plants. 716A; Apple
toms illustrated Handbook of American
Winter Resorts, 9173A4; Baker, W. 8 !,
EARLY Sketches of George Washington,
BWI27B3; Beard, W. H Action In Art,
701B3; Bent, J. T., The Sacred City of the
About Men, Women aud Books. s24S9 BE-;
Bjornson. B.. Pastor Sang, s396B1; Boye-
sen, Il. H., Commentary on the Writings
of Ibsen, S39S2I9; Church, A. j., Pictures
from Greek Life and Story, 93sC5; Glenn
emit, @. E.. Mrs. Watere) The Queen of the
AdrIatic, 9453C; Cook, A. s., First Book
in Old English, 1880; Cox, F.P., Continu-
ous-C Current Dynamos and Motors, 1913 DO;
Creighton, L., First History of France,
944 C8; Dante, Alishieri, Divine Comedy,
translated by T. W. Parsons, s5l d.;
Davis, R H., Rulers of the Mediterranean,
9161 D; Famous Adventures and Prison
Escapes of the Civil War. s7a7 F2; Henty,
g. A, In freedoms Cause, J ass If;
3701 b; Higginson, T. W. aud N. T.,
Such As They Are; Poems, s114 HS; Ladd,
g. T., Psychology, $50 L.; Landreth, B. i,
Market Gardening and Farm Notes.
ss5Ls; Lang. A., Prince Ricardo. j
1854 Ii; La Stzsrsnne, II. de, The
Blind as Seen Through Blind Eyes, 3719 L;
Lstimer, N. E. W., Russia and Turkey In
the Nineteenth Century, 947 L; Ls CALI
enne, R., The Religion of Literary Man,
200 L; Lord, j., Two German Giants:
Frederic the Great and Bismarck, B B54 E;
Lummis, g. F., The Spanish Pioneers,
9731 L; Macdonald, g The Light Princess,
and other Fairy Tales, ] MAJ L; Mason,
D., In the Footsteps Of the Poets, ssss No;
Morrison, 8 e Chilhowee Boys, ] M831 O;
Mozeomdar, p. c., Hearth eats. 242 n;
Nansen, f., Eskimo Life, 9198 M; Psrlos,
NJ, Young Housekeepsr, GAL PA; Parsons,
T. W., Poems, STA p; Prasd,
Mrs. Campbell. Christine Chsrd, Pss 4;
Preston, q. W. and Dodge L., Private Life
of the Romans, 91337 P; Selous, e. E.,
Travel aud Adventure in Southeastern Az
rics, 9168 8; Sheppard, e. 8 2v., Sh 45.3;
Spiritual Life. Studies of Devotion and
Wnrship. $40 8; stoddard, w. O.. 0usIt
Ton Eyck, St61 Gu; Strong. J @, Wsh-
Kee- Nah and H-r People, 9701 8; Sumner,
W. g., Proteotionism, 1878 s; SWett, s.,
Mate Of the Mary Ann, J Sw48 n; Wag-
ner L., Significance of Names, 423 VIC;
Waldo, f., Modern Meteorology, 5615W;
Warner, @. D., As We Go. S1714 D; Webb,
T. W., Celestial Objects for Common Tele-
scopes, $40 W.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
a COMING sre PARADE.

knights OF the Golden Bagie-From
Two Thousand to Three Thousand
UniTormed Men Expected in the
Procession-A Prosperous Order.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle in this
city are looking forward with much an
ticipation to the annual meeting of the
supreme castle, which takes place in this
city next June. Aoommittee has been sp-
pointed to prepare for the event, which
will b. notable one In the history of the
order. Fully 5000 uniformed men be-
longing to the communicates will, 1t Is ex-
pected, be in line. making a fine display.
Winthrop castle, K. of g E Of this
city, had another memorable night Wed
nesdsy comforting tho third degree upon
no less than sixty candidates. The work
was done by B. F. Brockett, noble chief,
B. F. Guyer, Vice chief, Past Chief Dick.
ereon, High Priest Wing and Venerable
is one of the prominent employees at
| Malley, Nicely & Oo.'s store, as Is also Mr.
| Dickerson, who has charge of the lambre
| quin aud curtain department, and is one
| of the readiest orators of the order in thil
city. Week after next Winthrop castle
will work the second degree on forty more
candidates. Winthrop castles big and
fast growth Is phenomenal. It is one Of
the big lodges of the order.
Supreme Vice Chief Jacob q. Aull o,
Baltimore, Nd, hearing through hi
friend, B. F. Guyer of this city, of th,
plans in progress here In reference to thu
holding of the annual convention of tn
order, sent his check for $50 % q friendly
token toward the expenses. Mr.. Aull i
one of the wealthiest men and most liberia
glvers In all the ranks of the K of tn
a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

Are not Ladies ever eager
for new and improved ideas
of dress ? The Doll Show is
beautiful indeed-and eauea-
ttonaL. Takes rivalry to bring
out the latent talent here dis
played in color and form, in
stitching and style, in art
and adaptability.
Dollies robed for the Sleigh
Drive or Ball Room. For
the street or Drawing-room.
Infant Dollies. Others hall
grown, full grown and over.
grown. Heavy weights and
light weights. Dwarfs and
Giants. Counting Pairs and
ready-to-be-wedded Brides.
Delegates from China, Japan,
Africa, etc, etc. Come
little people. Come! big
people. Time is going. Elk.
hibition closes next Wednes.
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
Personal.

o. w. Humiston, superintendent of the
Builders Supply company, has reset the
large mirror at Besss, Rttchis & Co.'S,
which was broken . few weeks ago. It Ia
one of the largest in the state, being IA
feet high and z feet wide and weighing
over 400 pounds.
w. R. Hedden, orRsnist and choirmss-
ter of the Church of Zion ard ST. Timothy,
New York city, and formerly orgsnist and
musical director of Trinity P. E. church,
this city, has been appointed choirmsster
of Trinity P. e. church here. and visits
this city at frequent stated periods in pur.
suance of the duties of the appointment.
Mr.. Hedden takes a warm interest In thi,
choir, of which he is the founder. and such
wss Its instant success and popularity thai
similar caoirs of boys have been formed In
nearly all the other Episcopal churches Of
this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
YALE's NEW LABORATORY.

The new building which will before long,
1t ia expected, be erected for the scientific
department of Yale will stand on Prospect
street, north of the North Sheffield hall
1t will be three stories high and in dlmen-
sions 60x125 feet. 1t will be one of the
finest chemical laboratories In the country.
floors will b given up to large laboratory
and recitation room, the second Fl DOR will
be qualitative laboratory and the first
floor will be used as q cumulative labora-
| tory. The funds for the building are to
be supplied from tho university treasury.
The cost will be about $125, 900. Work
will be begun during the spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
Bishop TlerneY.

HARTFORD. jan. 18.-The pspal bulls
announcing the appointment and con6rma-
ton of Father Mschael Tierney of New
Britain to be the successor of the late Law
renee Mcmahon as bishop of the Hartford
diocese were received by Father Tierney
to day. The confirmation was dated De-
cember 81 last
This evening Bishop Tierney notified
the Rev. James Hughes. vicar general of
this diocese at Hartford, of his official ap-
pointment, and he also sent notification to
Rev. Father Harty, pastor of St. Joseph's
Their Tierney will go to Boston, where he
he will confer with Archbishop Williams
on matters in reference to his conirma-
tfon
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

New LONDON, Jan. 15-Oharles Giles
pie, survivors of the wrecked schooner
Minnie @. Taylor, which went ashore
near Nantucket last week, Is at his home
in Noank, suffering terribly from the ex-
posure which he was subjected to before
he was rescued from the vessel which was
wrecked. Gileepie's hands are 30 terribly
frozsn that 1t is thought amputation will
be necessary. He has large family who
are dependent upon him for support.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
Grand Canton Sassac,

The twelfth annual reception given BY
Grand Canton sassacus, No. 1, P. n, 1.
o. o. F., will be held at the old Union
azmory, corner of Union and Chapel streets,
on the evening of January %. Weirs or
chestra will furnish music and Professor
Miller will prompt. Grand march at 8
O'clock. F. D. Brett is chairman of the
general COMMITTEES; @. e Libhsy, escretary,
and Frank e. Todd, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
Arrested.

ANsoNrA, Jan. 18.-William Ryan, de-
mented man, who has been In the habit of
taking runs ia White Hills, Huntington,
while naked, was arrested to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
In The Corner

In the center or at the
side, put it where you please,
an Onyx Table is a compli-
ment to the finest parlor.
A few left to close out at
Blue Figure prices. New
and bright goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
Union Avenue Extension.

Tbs board Of compensation held another
hearing last evening on the proposed ex-
tension of Union avenue. A large number
of the property owners interested were
present. No decision was rendered by the
board, but tho report will be made proba-
bly, ct the next meeting of the court of
common council.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
Ordered the Ice Cutting stopped.

Ordered the Ice Cutting stopped.
MILFORD, Jan. .1S.-The health officers
here have ordered that the ice cutting on
Wopawage river be stopped Immediately
On account of the filthy condition of the
river. A number of italian laborers who
are employed on the railroad have settled
on the bank of the pond and have turned
all their garbage and refuse into the pond.
This is the third pond In Milford where
the icemen have been prohibited from cut
ting ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
BOB BE BURNS.
The Memory of ScOtiass Bard Hon
ored by Clan Mcleod.

ored by Clan Mcleod.
Clan Mcleod, o. S. @ celebrated the
135th anniversary of Robert Burns' birth
day last night at their hall in the JOURNAL
AND COURIER building The clan, which
is noted for its brilliant entertainments,
out-did itself in this celebration. John
Deans of Yale divinity school, delivered
very eloquent Grafton on "The Life, Char
aetsr aud Works of Burns" "Here,"
dearer to Us as time draws as away from
environment. The Dumfriesshire nobility
and all accusors who have been brought
into prominence by their proximity to him
are fast fading from our memories and az
the body; the times in which the man was
born pass into oblivion; the soul, the halo
of glory he spread around upon his fellow
men increases. The interest in the farmer
and excise-msn dies in proportion IS the
glory of the poet lives. It is not profitable
to contemplate how easily he was over
greatest privilege of our age to consider
how great that light Is; to warm the feeble
sparks of genius within us at this bright
burning fire; to see our own best qualities
msgnified in q pure mirror In which the
very depth of vision attracts men to gaze
long and earnestly with fearful eyes, per-
ceiving the undeveloped powers and the
giant strength of the divine soul" The
speaker continued, paying further eloquent
tribute to the great poet.
Tho following Is the program of the
EVENINGS entertainment:
Scottish seiections Observation-Disclosures.
................ Mrs Meichei and Miss Riggs
Duet .......................M Mr. and Mrs. Meichel
song: ......................::. MISS A1ce reeves
Poem on Burns. Robert Macarthur
A banquet followed the presentation Of
the program.
The hall was prettily decorated. In the
center Was . piece arranged by Piper Fra
zier and Clansman Gardner. It was AZ
ranged ON An evergreen background In
the center WAS picture OF Burns, above
which was the Scotch thistle. On the left
side was the cross of st. Andrew and on
the right the lion rampant. Above were
the Stars and Stripes, the Union jack and
the Scottish standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT,

Oraanist Mason of Springfield at the
Congregational Church In Clinton.
An organ recital will bs given at the
Congregational church in Clinton tonight.
Alfred T. Mason, T. @. r. L orRanist at
the Church of the Unity, in Springfield,
Macs, will conduct the recital. He will be
assisted by Frederick Goodwin, basso Of
the Springfield Orpheus club. The follow
ing 10 the program:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

We sell for cash. Have no delivery tx
penss. The saving Is yours. 1t will pay
you to select your meats aud take them
home. BOOTH MEAT Co $40 State street,
SOL Grand avenue, and Grand avenue.
Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

Some more of those legs of mutton at
10c.s per pound. BOOTH MEAT o.. $40
| State street. i19 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

Poultry at low prices this week; cheap
as meat. BOOTH MEAT Co, $40 State
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

Bonelees roasts of beef at 1s cts. per
pound are what you want. BooTH MEAT
Co $40 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
A banquet followed the presentation o.

For rheumatism and neuralgia use Salvation
OIL, the greatest cure on earth Tor pain. IL Is an
tnfAldbse cure. Is cts,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
MALLEY, Nicely a CO.

NEW HAvEH. Friday, Jan. 10. 1894.
The ayeather to-day--Ltkeky
TO be fair.
TELEPHONE No. sas.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Appointments Announced Yesterday
The New Omcials.

Hs
Appointments Announced Yesterday
The New OmciaIs.
HARTFORD, Jan. 15.-Grand Master War
ner announced the following appointments
Grand chsplain-Rev. Henry g. Still, of New
Milford.
Grand marshal-George g. McNall, of Gresn-
wch
Grand senior steward-John o. Rowland, Of
Fair Haven.
Gran1 junior Observation-Disclosures s. Stephens,
OF Bridgeport.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
Rial S. Peck, Hartford, Hartford county.
Andrew ]. Even. Birmingham, New Haven
Arthur c. Wheeler, Norwalk, Fairfield county.
John browne, New Hartford, Ltchheld coun-
Benjamin F. Turner, MIddletown, Middlesex
william E. F. Ladders, New London, New Lon
Thomss F. Howis, willimantic. windham and
Tolland counties.
Mr.. Still, the new grand chaplain, is the
pastor of the Methodist church in New
Milford. He has been located there two
years and IL an ardent Mason.
Mr.. McNsll of Greenwich, the new grand
marshal, is lawyer by profession.
Frank W. Ravens, the new grand junior
deacon of the grand lodge, F. and A. NJ, Ia
one of the leading men of Wethersfield and
is a brother of the wife of Judge McMsnus
of Hartford. His son, Frank Stuart Ha
vens, is q member of the sophomore clast
at Yale, academical department.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

Great reduction ON sterling silver for
wedding gifts ct Silvsrthau's, 790 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

Complete Crystal Quits
for Hotels and Restaurants
at special prizes Per dozen.
C,yskaiaoare IN plain, engyav,
ed and CIT designs of e0cyJ
knOSOn SHAPE and size.
Basement
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
LACE LOVELINESSi

Scarce creations, threads as
delicate as frost tracery, firm
as minute cables, poetic fan
cies woven by inspired lace
artists.
Point Guipure. Point Venice. Msrgci
and BgugHn Lnoes from
S1e5O to SSs25 a yard,
Net Top Guipure. Point Applique. sin
grounds. all widths.
Rich, heavy Point Venice in correct
shades of Bcurre. Three widths.
with two insertions 20 nBlch-mod-
est prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

Fine leather Cabin Bags,
covered frames, nickel mount
ing, $4.7o.
Very finest quality Alliga-
tor Bags leather lined, Wen
ma frames, gold mounted,
$40.
Main Floor. Near Elevator
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19

Mean temperature. 20.
Max Temperature, 81.
Min. temperature, 20.
Precipitation. Inches.
Max. velocity of wind,
Deficiency Of precipitation since January ], 90
inches.
W. c. CAvANAGH, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow il melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-19
WEATHER KRCORD.

WEATHER. lkECOHD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNKrT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WkArHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. O.. 8 p. M, Jan. 1S, 1894.
For New England: Cloudy in the morning, with
possibly light local showers tonight but gener-
ally fair Friday; west winds.
Local weather Report.
FOR JANUARY 18, 1894.