davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

q. a Clark has large lot of Family BIZ
bles of all sizes to suit your wishes
Figs, Nuts, Dates, Raisins, Curranis,
Cranberries Lemons, &c &c, at the Cen
tral Tea Store
Fine selection of Jewelry and Silverwarr
at l.. Bernhard's. Goods bought engraved
free of charge
For Ladies Coat ,r Dlmau it will pay
you to Cali at LUZ q Sloau's
American Watches of all kinds, : en-
Winders as low as S. Warranted at l..
Bernhards Jewelry Store.
An improved Stylograph c Pen for sale by
G.. A. Clark.
The timber of Clearfield Co Pa is nearly
exhausted.
Ribbons a, CLARK a. SINS
-
Chili'4 Rubber Brls, Pebbl- Topped.
Look ia the wind Nv at krs.er's.
~ .----
The most II 'cep'ahle present you can give
is some uftne New Ware called Kto-m,d1
consisting ot Sinper p 1cket-, Comb aud
Brush Pockets Wnlsp II lId,r-, Vases Scrap
Baskets &c. at Clark Il Spns only.
Mrs j. Il. Scott invites the attention of the
public 10 Ter fine assortment of Christmas
Ga d., consisting of loys in gr a variety. PLAN
and fancy candies. at wholesale aud retail &c.
~a--4
Oxford Teachers Bible il the best, G.. \ q.
Clark ha. barge assortment of them
Chid's Arctic Buckle Wool Lined Over
shoes So cents at kp.,ler's
Sheriff Ent s',r',d f,r Philadelphia on
rhwsd with two prisoners f,r the Penitcn.
tia'y.
Autograph Album. in the most beautiful
| bindings at g. A. Clark's Book Store.
Wright's choicest extract f1r the hand
~erchiet. Glori0sa, Stephanotis, Carnation
Pink, Wild Olive, Mary Stuart, Hang, lang
at endershott's Drug Store.
Holiday Hats. Seal Skin Gaps
on hand at d. Lowenbergs
Photograph Albums from 80 cents to
| $1,000 at G.. A. Clark's.
1fvou want to sec Silk Handkerchief GO
10 Clark Il Sons. Large Stock and Low
Prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

The timber ofClearfed Co. Pa is nearly
exhausted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
ESTATE! !

The undersigned executors OF samuel Shancr. ST.
late Of the Townu II Bio, msburg. IN the county Of
ColumhIa deceased, VIII expose 10 public sale upon
the premises on
Tuesday, December u, 1880,
beginning at ten O'Clock IN the following
TRACTS OF LAND,
No !, known as the HOMESTEAD + RM. situate
III East hloomshurl. ard founded snH d ,scrHrd
as follows to-vit: BOUNDED On the north by Fish
ingcrea h, on lie east by said FIshiugcrc.k, on The
south 10y other rds OF said samuel ~hulcr dcc.as-
ed. The ce Of the Bloomsbury Iron { mpauy bc ~
the dividing ltue and on the west by said Flshlug-
C~et K. containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

is the largest paper in Columbia
county and therefore contain. more
reading matter than any other.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
A NOVEL ADVERTISEMENT

For some years it has been the the custom
for the large r tail firms OF Phil d,lptia to pr =
.ent III. r Gust, mrrs with some little gift d ri Z
the holiday stas.n. Usual y this il an lu-
mira',d card or picture book.
The weil.known dry goods firm Of Straw
bridge 4 Clothier are this year presenting Their
patrons with new and original game Of car s
to while away the long winter evenings. On
exam nation we find that the gtue Of Bun
dies, b xes and Sw'eps," aside from its novel
~ as an ADVERTISEMENT, pos-e.s-s wonderful
merits a, an amusement. 1t i really tsclua
ting; and those who haye played it think it al
most the equal of whist. 1t is lighted and
were it placed on the market would sell rapid
" ard create a sensation on its ,imple merits
The cards, Of which there are thy'two. are tn
closed in neat case and given away free to al
APP licahts. The firm have kindly volunteer,
tp ,er he game TO ,uch Of cur readers as wi
send their address ard a three cent stamp 'C
pay postage on the cards. Address simply
Strawbridge Il Cl,tbitr, Phil ,delphia,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

Corners stock is kept just as nice a.
ever.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

We have much pleasure in recommending
Vhermaline to our readers, as an absolute
cure for Malaria. The manufacturers name
alone is guarantee ofits merit, 1t sells at 25
cents per box. For particulars see Adyt.
iuly 30, 'sO.6m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

For Ladies Goa ,r Dllmau it will pay
you to Cali at LUZ Il Sloau's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

The medicines of DUSDAs DICK & Co. are
unexcelled for elegance, purity, and rela-
bility, Their Seidlitine Seidlitz Powders.
are us pleasant as Lemonade. Their Soi,
Capsules are world famous. Soc Advt.
July 90. 's0-6m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

Another car load of Barrel Salt at Bill
meyer's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

American Watches of all kinds, : en-
Winders as low as IS. Warranted at L.
Beruhard's Jewelry Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
PROSPECTUS FOR 81.

During the coming year it is
the intention of the proprictors of
THE COLUMBIAN
not only to keep up its past stan
dard Of excellence, but to still
further improve il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

A nice Calico Dress will make useful
present. Clark X Son have large Stock to
select from.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
For Fine Gloves
Buckskin.
Dogskin.
Kid (lmported)
for -Parties-Dress &c,
got L. Oweuberg.


Did YOU see that cloth at 81 90 per ward
-.-
William Gilmore has the llrge4t stock Of
to,,. o,er hr,,,,Lt 70 pI,o,,sL,r I. .com,r;s
wy '''' o''"-''' ~ '''''''"''- i' 0'"P,'
H ~
F.e''. Wv r''',V '.'N' - ''''' '"U '"'
'''''' ''''"s W C"I---"".. ".-
Remember, but few days yet until
other places, then call at the Peoples Drug
ana BOOK store and see the handsome line
and cheap prices.
NJ yipia :, ,ra.,I..ot
Marple' oi bridgeport fap was welded al
Scranton on the 9TH inst, to Miss Mamie A.
Moore Of hat city, the father of the groom of.
6ci.t;n, TLv ,viu ra,ida a, 1 Into, Nov
York, where Mr.. Marple ia engaged in bu-
sines..
oug, HGn", i''y u'ue'e"t "uu
nm TEer maka accsn,ah'e nress, - Ils,t &
Son.
---~-
opened at |, " Har'man's,
p... ~" "r"''- can oe "ia'n Va "in'u
g
The Eyargtlical chu. ch f Bloomsblrg was
de e.icated on last Sunday. All tie arrearages
iuL,,.li;.,. ..,.,. -oo ,....,.,;
~ y
| '''' ''F "''"p !e'' ne l"'''' "e'" - ~
0 :
| he / a. done
nun
Merchants who suti,.r from Dyspepsia,
! ! ~ J " .,.. m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

Fine selection of Jewelry and Silverwarn
at l.. Bernhard's. Goods bought engraved
free of charge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

Celluloid Cases, Pertumery, Extracts in
cases at the Peoples Drug and Book Store
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

q. A. Clark has a large lot Of Family BIZ
bles of all sizes to suit your wishes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
The Columbian

is the best, because we employ
more assistance, and devote more
care and attention to it, than any
other receives.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

Figs Nuts, Dates, Raisins, Currants,
Ctanberries Lemons, &c &c, at the Cen
tral Tea Sintn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

The Ed mir Shlt- make nice presents
f Grntlrmcn, 10 I've had only OF Clark 4
Sons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

Ribbons a CLARK 4 : ms
Child's Rubber Brrs, Pebblt Topped
Look IN the wind Nv at Krs,prs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

Wrght's choicest extract flr the hand
eerchiet. Gloriosa, Stephanots, Carnation
Pink, Wild Olive, Mary Stuart, Hang lang
at tiendershott's Drug Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

T1ose ile Tides at Clark & S)n'4 would
make some one happy on Christmas morn
at Clark e. Sons
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
What you see to day at / W Hartman
may he gnue "a morrow, but something ne'
will fill the lace.

Lockard Bros, are mani'esting spirit of TN
terpr.e seldom found in men, and they should
receive commentator from cur ciizens They
give work to ever 100 men, and use ten thor-
sand 'eet of lumber and from tW Welve to fourteen
tons Of iron ach day. From iour to five iarLe
cars are conn eed every day, Work i bling
turned away, in order 10 promptly fill the
pr,srI.t contract for cars
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

Autograph Album, in the most beautiful
bindings at q. A. Clark's Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

What maqns his large demlrd for worsted {?
Prf Gn lmet e. French KIDNEY Pal cures
by ab.orpuon. IL saa'e. Of tn k kdneys and
urinary organs. Try it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

The most Il 'cep'ahle present you can give
is some ufthe New Ware called X tio-m.di
consisting ot Sioper p Plcket-, Comb aud
Brush Pocket. Wnlsp II ld.-s, Vases Scrap
Baskets &c at Clark Il Sons only.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
PA&fOrRIa

Rev. John Pegg, formerly pastor in this city, closed three years pastorate in Water bury on Easter Sunday, with church filled with members of his congregation and friends of the pastor in general. splendid array of flowers were arranged for the occasion. The pastor preached from the words, ''For here we have no continuing city or abiding place. D The parting scene between pastor and frien IS after service showed that he had strong hold upon the Waterbury people.
 The last Congregationalist records the death in Bath, N. H., of the Rev. George W. Kinne, formerly of Norwich, and a member of the Second Congregational church. He was or dained pastor of the church in Charlestown, April 29, 1874, and continued in that relation about two years, when he was dismissed He removed to Bath and commenced as stated supply of the Congregational church in 1876, continuing until the winter of 1878, when in feeble health he sought 8 southern cline for the winter. Returning north for tine summer, the last fall he went to Minnesota, but wes not greatly benefited and returned to Bath the last of January. He has not been able to preach for more than two years. MT. Kinue was graduate of Williams college aRd of Andover seminary in 1871.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
The Coming state Convention.

This evening the New Haven Republican convention will be held for the choice of dele gates to the State convention. The meeting is at Tyler's Hall.
 The delegates from New Haven county to the Republican State convention are to meet at Tylers Hall on Wednesday evening, April 7th, at 9:3O o'clock. The call is elsewhere published, issued by George M. Harmon, member of the State Central Committee from this Senatorial district
 North Haven's Republican delegates to the State convention are Whitney Elliott and Eli I. Crockett.
 Delegates from other places are as follows: Madison, Charles Smith, J. Sherman Buell.; alternates, Frederick T. Dowd, Manfred A. Wilcox. Litchfeld. Frank F. Cook, Aram M. Turner, John L. Plumb, 0. H. Platt A bal lot for preference showed 12 in favor of Ed munds, 2 for Grant, and one each for Blaine, Hayes and Washburne. Wallingford, ". J. Leavenworth, A. D. Judd, 0. D. Doolittle, J. P. HalI Stonington, Harris PendIeton, Elias Williams, Peley s. Barber, Elijah A. Morgan. Thompson sends Lucius Briggs, Oscar Tourtelott, David Chase, Barton Ja- cobs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
Suicide in Cheshire.

The Body of 8 Man Missing Since
 March 1st Found in . Barn-A Very
 Sad Cases ACheshire correspondent writes Amasa l.. Doolittle, Jr., was found dead last Saturday in his fathers barn, about one mile north of the center. He has been missing since March 1st and the appearance of the body indicated that he had been dead severalweeks. It was found in the top of the barn, back of large pile of cornstalks, which, on being for the first time removed, revealed his whereabouts A jury of inquest was summoned, who upon examin- ation found in his pocket bottle partly filled with laudanum, which disclosed the cause of his sad death. Letters were also found on his person addressed te each of his brothers and sisters, and also one addressed to whoever first found his body, in which he gave some &C., count of his past life, to the effect that he had been unsuccessful in all his undertakings, that his life had been a failure, his former friends had forsaken him, that he was dis couraged to the extent that life was to him @ burden, and that under constant pressure which he saw no hope of removing he was led to commit this rash act. MT. Doolittle when young man was one of unusual prom ise, was partner of the firm of Hall & Doc little in the mercantile business in Cheshire for short time. He was as young man genial in manners, of very pleasing address, gentlemanIy in his department, and was gen. eral favorite with his associates. The result of his first business undertaking, However, was so discouraging to him that he never seemed to rise from the depression of spirits into which he then settled, and there seemed to be decided '1etting down." not only in his self respect, but in his estimate of others. The entire circle of relatives and friends have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. His age was AS years. His funeral was attended from his fathers res- idence and the home of his boyhood on Mon day, the Rev. J. H. Isham conducting the services in very impressive manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
Our Gents Furnishing Department

Is too well known to the public to need comment here We keep pace with Style Fashions and have always the first of the novelties they appear in Gents Fur niehings, either for the street or toilet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
AnOId Connecttcut Convict.

John 0. Hughes, who has been sentenced to State prison for life for the murder of w. J. Hadley, a leading criminal lawyer of Alba ny, has served term of two years in the Con- necticut State prison under the name of John McGraw. He is broad shouldered, one armed man about 45 years of age. His of fense in this Stateswasa highway robber com mitted in Litchfeld. He met William H. Braman on the street and snatched away his watch, but Braman caught him on the spot and turned him over to the authorities, and he got two years in Wethersfeld. He was discharged on the 23d of last January.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
What Es Being Done at Wallace B


 The fine store of Wallace B. Fenn & Go. is always supplied with stock which in quanti- ty, quality and desirable character excels, and this enterprising, successful house, forty years established, is giving new advantages to the public in the opportunities which it, ever alive to the times, is offering for the spring of 188O Their speciality is as is widely known, 8 particular attention to fine trade and fine goods, and maintaining this field they are also now offering good, durable shoes at moderate cost for cash. They will be found by any one highly profitable investment. Mems fine shoes of their own make are also special department. Burt's shoes have been made famous in New Haven aud vicinity by Wal lace B. Fenn & Co.,, and these shoes are un- questionably splendid article. Burt's have been sold by the house for twenty years, and they are putting these unrivaled goods into the market this season at much less than for mer prices. They pay particular attention, as almost everybody is aware, to the fit of misses and children's shoes for school and dress wear Their job lots also that they are now adver- Using are large invoices from manufacturers at discount from standard prices of one-third per cent. Tenn d Go. are evidently sure to do an unusually large business this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
Killed By the Oars.

Sad Death Of Conductor Kneeland
 Cns tis-Struck by . Freight Train i'm
 the Yard of the Consolidated ROads
 Yesterday morning Kneeland Curtis, the we'll known conductor on the Air Line rail- road, started from his residence to take his train, which leaves at 8:05. As was his cus- street to the new depot, he started to cross the net work of tracks in the freight yard of the Consolidated road, and when first observed was near switch No. Il with his head down, as if engaged in deep thought, having one hand in his pocket and under the other arm was his lunch box. Switch engine No. 36 had just run five freight cars into the yard, and before he was aware of their presence they were well upon him. David Taylor and William Many, who were on the train as brakemen, saw MT. Curtis danger and shout ed loudly to him to get out of the way. MT. Curtis turned and faced the cars, and raised both hands as though intending to catch hold of the brake beam and swing himself clear Of the cars. Although the brakes were applied the train could not be stopped, and he was knocked down, the entire five cars passing over his body. The body was taken up and carried to the Consolidated road freight house, but life was extinct even before the re- mOV8I LOOK plaC0. DObu ArLu6 huu UObu legs were broken, the latter in two places, once above and once below the knees. The scalp was somewhat torn, but the features were not disfgured and no injuries to the body were observed. The remains were afterward re- moved to Blair's undertaking establishment, and later taken to the late residence of the deceased.
 Mr. Curtis was about forty five years of age and came to this city from Derby when a young man. He was formerly messenger for the Adams Express Company, then 8 con ductor on the Shore Line road, then United States mail agent between New York and Boston, and for the past six years filled the position which he held at the time of his death. He was member of King Hiram Lodge, E. and A. M., of Birming- ham, but was not member of the Masonic Benefit Association. He was also a member of Roger Sherman Lodge, Knights of Honor, from which his widow will receive $2, GOO, and was also connected with one or two railroad insurance associations. He leaves wife and one son and large number of sincere friends, who will mourn his sudden and untimely death.
 A jury of inquest was summoned by Acting Coroner Daley yesterday forenoon, and after viewing the body and hearing the testimony of those who saw the accident, returned Q yer dict that the deceased came to his death by being run over by train of cars which were being switched under the direction of the Con- solidated Railroad Company, and we further find that the said death was purely acciden- tal."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
mallar,a Rnnnn.

The enterprising merchant, Edward Malley, in his advertisement this morning offers two immense stores to rent on Chapel street which are to be erected on the site of the old Park House. The opportunity is fine one for en- terprising, wide-awake merchants He also advertises his spring novelties in the various departments of his immense establishment, which will command the attention of pur- chasers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30


 There will be g profession of six young ladies at Mt St. Joseph's Convent of Mercy, Hartford, at 9:30 this morning. There vii, be Pontifoal High Mass, at which there will be very fine musical programme, including an overture, ''Veni Creator" during the pro- cession; Mercadante's ''Kyrie;" s'Gloria, " St. Clair; "Oredo," Lambillotte's; Offertory, Lambillotte's 'tJubilate ;'' Mercadante's s'Sanctus," and sGrand Te Deum" at the close of the service. The Rt. Rev. Bishop McMahon will be the celebrant of the Mass, the Very Rev. Father Hughes assistant priest the Rev. J. J. Hughes. of New York, and the Rev. Father Tierney, deacons of hon. or; the Rev. M. F. Kelly, of Windsor Locks, deacon of the Mass; sub deacon, the Rev. Father Skelly, of Manehes- ter; crozier. bearer, the Rev. John Mulcahy, of Thompsonville; mitre- bearer, the Rev. J. O. O'Brien, of St. Patrick's church, Hartford master of ceremonies, the Rev. P. J. McCabe. The Rev. Father William H. Rogers, of Stam- ford, will preach the sermon. The names of the young ladies to be professed are Miss Johannah s. Hackett, of Hartford. in relig- ion Sister Mary Joseph Isadore Miss Louise Josephine Wilcox, Hartford, in religion Sis- ter Mary Joseph Callista Miss Minnie Quinn, Hartford, in religion Sister Mary Joseph Rosalie Miss Jennie Skelly, of New Britain, in religion Sister Mary Joseph Cyprian Miss Katie Williams, of New York, in religion Sis- of Bridgeport, in religion Sister Mary Joseph Pauline.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
George F. PentecOst.

Rev. George F. Pentecost, who, with Mir. Stebbins, followed Moody and Sankey in re- vival meetings in thls city, was announced in several Waterbury pulpits Sunday as about to begin a series of meetings in the Second Con gregational church in that city next Sunday. He will be accompanied by MT. Stebbins, the singer, and his wife. A choir of singers will assist. The Congregational, Baptist and Methodist churches have all been invited to ioin in the work
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
Lodge and Society.

Bridgeport, celebrated it's fourteenth anniver- sary recently with a fine programme.
 Harmony Lodge, I. o. o. F., again dis cussed at length the subject of increasing it's revenues and thereby prevent running behind on account of expenses, on account of sick ness or disability. The whole subject was quite thoroughly discussed and the interest in the subject had brought out an unusually full attendance. The best speaking talent of the lodge had hand in the discussion. At the meeting next week it is expected that action will be taken
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
GoInR fo RrooklYn.

Very many of our best citizens will much regret to lose MT. James Punderford from our midst, but such a loss now appears to be in store, az we hear it authoritativsly reported that MT. Punderford will remove to Brook lyD, N. Y., in few weeks to take up his resi- dence there with his son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Allen, who are also to make Brooklyn their home. MT. Punder- years prominently engaged in the leather busi- ness on George street, and has for years been one of the leading members of the First M E. church. MT. H. H. Snow was yesterday fn- ishiDg the removal of his household effects to his residence in Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
Tuesday sIorning. March 30. 1880.
NEW ADrERTIsENEN1s TO-DA ?

Brocade Ribbons-Mrs. N. s. Jacobs. Rioycle Hose-Smith S Stone. Celiuloid Oollars-Gmith & Stone. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Ebony Oabinets-Evarts Cutler. For Rsnt-Rooms-Dr. M. A. Oremtn. For rRept-House-Walter Osborn. For Rant-Room-L. B. Bartholomew. For -Tenement-S4C Chestnut Street. For Rent-Rooms-ffH. O. B." For Rent-Ro1ms-12P Park Street. For Sale-Loc 4tion for FActory-M. Herrlty' For ssle-Loam-E. Fl. Sperry. French FIowers-Mrs. N. 8. Jacobs. Goods Marked Down-F. & L.. Lyons. Meeting of Mflkmen-At Germania Hall. Mercantile Boom-E. Malley. Political Nottce-Republican County Convention. Political Notice-Orange Republicans. Probate Notice-Rstate of James P. Dickerman. Probate Itice-EstAte of Samuel R. HotchkiHs Probate Notice-Est1te of John R. Lawrence. Quaker Dairy Butter-George Hughes. Rooms with Board-152 York Street. Resiopation of Trustee-Henry White.
 The Galley Slave-Grand Opera House. Wapted-Apprentices-16 Chapel Street. Wanted-BoRrd-''Bo 'Boarder."
 Tyanted-0ook and waitress-65 Elm Street. Wanted-Painters-509 State Street. Wnnted-Rooms-"D. R. A." W. H."
 Wapted-Second Girl-31 Whitney Avenue. F. R."
 Wauted-SituAtion-134 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-3 Wallace Street. uted-Situation-James Cairns. Wanted-Situation-10G Grove Street. Dixwell Avenue. Window F1xtures-430 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
City Hall Meetings.

This evening there will be meetings of the Fire and Police Commissioners, Board of Health, Board of Selectmen, Committee on Sewers, and Committee for Codifcation of the City Charter. Tomorrow evening the Board of Road Commissioners and Committee on Nominations will meet, and on Thursday even- ing the Board of Finance and Committee on Squares will be in session