davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16

second section OF the pin airects tne payment
OF $4,000 from the treasury as prize-money
to the officers and crews of the Wyoming aud
Takiang.
JUNE H.-In the senate, Mr.. Miller reported
the bill for the construction of the Illinois and
Mississippi canal. The joint resolution appro-
southern states for services at the outbreak of
the war was taken NJ. and Mr.. longer erided
any liability of the government. The house
bonded spirits bill came UP as the regular or
der, and a substitute reported b 1.-THE finance
committee was read. Mr.. Bayari urged the
necessity of prolonging the bonded period
from three to five years, and said the recent
proposition in the house 10 reduce the tax to
30 cents per gallon had produced paralysis in
the trade. Mr.. Sherman expressed the opinion
that a firm tax of 60 cents would yield more
revenue than the present rate. Without TAX
ing action tho senate adjourned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16

The committee on Fire Department
made the followiDgreport, which was held
over.
To tie Hon. Mayor and Common Council,
@Me CFty'cf OsrossO: EF
Your committee on Fire Department
who were instructed 10 get some suitable
place to put the tank for gasoline, would
report as follows:
That they have got the consent of the
Owosso Base Ball Club to place said tank
On their grounds. providing the city will
stand all damages that will happen to said
Gasoline Tank. Your committee would
recommend that the tank be placed ON said
grounds, in the southwest or nOrth west
corner whichever would be suitable, and
that a suitable covering be built over the
tank SO as to be placed under lock and key.
GEO. ii. BEDFORD,
w. MATLoCK
The committee on Fire Department also
made the following report, which was &C
cepted and adopted. Ayes s.. Nays 0.
To tie Hon. Mayor and Common Council.
Of tie CITY Of O,coSs0:
Your committee on Fire Department, TO
whom was referred the petition of Barnum
d Gould, asking for the privilege of build
ing q small wooded addition to their build
ing, corner Ball and Exchange streets, not
to exceed 16 feet long, and width of
present building, would report favorable
according to present ordinance on Fire
limits, and that the prayer of the petition
ers be granted.
GEO. III. BEDFORD,
w. MATLoCK.
The committee on printing made the
following report, which was accepted and
adopted. Ayes s. Nays 0.
TO tie Hon. Mayor and Common Council,
gme city Of O'cOsso:
Your committee who was authorized to let the
city printing to THE TIMES, would respectfully sub
init the following report.
TIMES OFFICE, Owosso.l
JUNE ~, 1885,.
To tie Akayoy ard Aldeynen @Me City Of OsOOsso:
GESTLEMEN:-I hereby agree to do the printing
for the City of Owosss, for the year ending May ~
1888, as per the resolution Of the Common Council
of May 9th, 1882, for the sum of ffty-fye dollars
Said printing to include proceedings of the
council, ordinances election and registration notices,
and pamphlet containing rules Of the cou neil and
committees, and all city printing.
4. o. DEwBY, publisher Of The TIMES.
J. FRrEsEKE,)
. W. MATLocK, Com.
III. AFFORD,
Aid. Hershey moved that the matter of purchas-
ing a gravel bed be referred to the committe on
Ways and. Means, and they have permission to ne
gotiate for the same. Ayes s. Nays0
AID. Hershey introduced an ordinance establish
ing the Fire limits of the City of Owosso, which ON
motion was read for the ist and I'd time by its title
On motion the ordinance was held until q clue
could be inserted by the City Attorney.
On motion the Council adjourned for one week.
Il. A.. ToDD, Jr., City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
j. F~RfEsEKE,)
w. MATLocK, SCom
III. AFFORD,

The day spassed when the public could be
humbugged by imitation of Sasaparille, a!tough
like base coin. frequently detected by the very
consequence Of its currency, and as often nailed
against the counter it has deceived yet will the
perpetrators still persevcre in imposing upon
the unwary invalid, by spurious recommend
atoms and imaginary cures. Buy Johnston's
Extract Of Sarsaparilla and, you viii suffer no
imposition.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
Live Long and BE Happy.

For all diseases affecting the pulmonary diges-
tive and urinary organs, brain and nervous
system, nothing is so strengthening in its effect
as Browns Iron Bitters. 1t assists nature in
every instance, and complete cures rapidly
follow.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16

A new York special states that ex-
Vice President Wheeler will not serve
on the Tariff Commission, on the
ground that the work is too arduous
for him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
ST. LOUIS.

WHEAT-Iligher No. 2 Red June, Sl.24O
1.25; July, s1.0S0l .Osss; August, $1.02k0l.03.-
CoRN-Higher; 52012$c June; 5~26172lac
July; Tl@7l%c Aug. O~ATs-Lower; 4SS 049c
June; 40A@41c July; 33@b33Sc Aug. RYE
Lower at Csc. BARLEY-Steady ut S0@S1.05.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork higher; June S2l BIZ. Dry
Salt Meats higher at S9.15, 1925, 1915. Bacon
better ut S9.150l3.1 2na Ol3.50. Lard higher at
S11.50. HoGs-Higher: Workers S7.4097.65;
packing $7.S0US.25; choice TO fancy heavy $3.50
MQ ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.


wHEAr-Active; lower; June. slSlhULS;
July, Si.33n0I.3i; August, Si.l2al.lSn. -
CORN-Actiye: higher; June, .0DIOA' july,
T1D71hc; August, INTlhc.
~OATs-Lower; June. 49Q5 soc; July, $40
A9sc: August, 35xGt:gic. -
RYE-Dull; June, Csc; July, CSC; August
69c.
BARLEY-Inactive: Nc. 2 June, a0c; July
95c. -.
p .ovIsro : Moss Pork lower; June
sold Mt $40. s5020.S7H; July, Ss0.s50t@O.sIN
August, SO. 91U20.a5. Lard-Quiet ana easy;
June sold at Sl1.5Tn@11.60; July, SI.binW
1l.60; August, ST.. T001l.! 2h.
PorALoEs-Quiet: weak; Early Rose quota-
BILE at S1.3591.40 n bushel.
BUTTER Steady and firm. We quote;
Choice to Fancy Creamery at 23g25c Y 10; orul.
nary TO good do 21022c: good to fancy Dairy at
18l22c: common to fair do l4DlOc; Lhuie-
packed, 14Gl6c; packing stock at l2Vi4c;
Grease. SD10c: roll, 25D30c.
EGGs-Are weak at about lS01Shc per doz'
for fresh receipts.
POULTRY-Steady. We quote: Live turkeys
ut S09c per h.: chickens, 606hc for ROSTERS,
.@7nc for mixed, and $4,000 for hens; spring
chickens, 81. 5004.25 per doz. as TO size;
ducks, $2.2502.50 per doz; geese, S3D4.50.
HAY-Unchanged. We quote: Nc. 1 timo-
thy, SlLO0@15.O0; No. 2 timothy, Sl2.5O0l3.00:
mixed, Sl0.50011.5O; upland prairie, Slo.ooD
100.
CATTLE-Market active; higher. We quote;
Fancy heavy export steers, $S.T5Q9.00; choice
fat steers, SS.256lS. 60; medium, well-formed
do. in fair condition. S7.75GS.00; fair TO good
butchers steers, $3.5OD4.75.
H-OGs.-Demand firm and prices higher. We
quote: Light grades selling ut S7.4O0SOO for
common to choice; heavy TO packers at $40
QS.00 for common to good, and SS.4ODS.6O Tor
good to choice; heavy shipping ut SS.OOG
$40. H' .fI 1fi4.. H
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
BALTIMORE.

TLoUR-Firm: Western Superlne. $500
WHEAT-Western CASTER: No. 2 Winter Red
Spot and June, sl.30Di.mA: July, Sl.23S0
higher Mixed spot aud JUNE. sIdslIc: July.
pm@NBc. OATs-Higher;-W Western White, co
@62c: Mixed do. 5s G6Oc. RYE-A shade. quiet
at TQIS0o. rir lf. Lilo sEtI ~ Hf-I
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL Room. I
OWossO. JUNE 10. 1882.

ONOErO, JUNE lGt lUC~.
Regular meeting OF the Common Council
of the city of 0wosso.
Present-The Mayor, Clerk, Aid. Wells,
Hershey, : Boyers,n Frieseke, Bedford
Lewis, Matlcck and AFFORD.
Minutes OF last meeting read and ap-
proved. PSF
Aid. AFFORD presented the following petit
ton, which was referred to committee on
Grading and Sidewalks.
A petition for the construction of a
ditch, commencing on the south line of
the west J of the south east I of section 90.
in the city OF Owosso; running north east
across lands owned by John Turnbell,
James Colby, j. M. Terrell, l. Nj. Chip
man, j. Martin and +. Maroney's lands,
thence north east across the Jackson Ian
sing and Saginaw Railroad, to Chapman
street. thence east to Comsteck Creek.
Signed by John Brooks and twelve others.
Also the following petition, which was
referred to committee on Grading and
Side walks
A petition for the construction of a
crosswalk across Main street, on the east
line of Chapman street. Signed by W. j.
Miller and seven others.
The clerk presented the following petit
ton, which was referred to committee on
Ways and Means:
To the Hon. Mayer and Common Council,
of the City Of OuossO:
The undersigned, a property holder and
occupant of the premises directly adioin-
ing the Chapman Creek culvert on Main
street claims that his garden and grounds
was damaged to the amount of twenty-five
dollars by the heavy fall of rain on June
I'd which caused the water IN OvernOv
and set back at said c~ulvert, it not being
fall of water which by ovcrflowing tore up
my walks, spoiled the flower garden. and
garden of early produce was under
water for several hours. And now hop
ing the council will make n fair decision,
l remain yours etc. r. r. TERRILL.
Also the following petition, which on
motion the prayer Of the petitioners was
granted:
A petition for the privilege of setting
dodge posts in the gate ways to Fayette
Square, to prevent the ingTess of cattle,
the same to be without expense TO the city.
Signed by twenty-five property holders.
Aid. Hershey presented the following
petition, which was referred to committee
on Grading and Sidewalks.
A petition requesting the appropriation
$500 to assist the people living north in
repairing the Main road north of Newberry
street, toward Sixmile Creek, to be eX-
pended under the supervision of the
Marshal and city committee.
Signed by Osborn 81 Sons, and twenty
six others.
The following accounts were presented,
which were referred to committee on
Claims and Accounts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
DETROIT.
TOLEDO.

w~HEAT-Strong; No. l White, June. $1,000
1904; July, S1s24%0l.25; Aug, Sl.2SG1.2SS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16

WHEAT~-Highcr; No.. 9 Red June, Sl.30sS;
July. 81 .l6h; Aug Sill. CoRN-Firm; No.
2June, T34a; July, T3mc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
MILWAUKEE.

WHEAT-Higher; Nc. 9 Hard nominal: No. 2
June, Sl.32h; July. sl.32H; August, S1.l7A; No.
3,sl.11; No. 4 and Rejected nominal. CORN
Strong at Tic for No. .. ~OArs-Steady at
soc bid for No. g. RYE-Higher at Coo for No.
/. BARLEY-Lower at 50 for No. =.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16

Woor-Quiet; Ohio and Pennsylvania ex-
tras 8g40c;' unwashed feeoes 17El3}c; comb
ing and delaine fieeces, 43S+sc; pulled 800
Arc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
CINCINNATI.

FLoUR-Market frmer. Family. s5.65a6.15.
WHEA1-Demand steady; No. 2 Re Winter,
OATs-Firmer; No. 2 Mixed, 52hc. RYE
Stronger; No. 2 Fall 73c. PnovIsIoNs-Pork
quieta nj $2l.75. ard-Nominal; prime steam,
SLIGO. Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides, Sl2.00O
1916. Bacon fair demand; clear sides, S13.35.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16
EAST
NEW YORK.

CATrLE-Firm; best, ss.OO@s.5Q; fair to good
S7.OO0T.50. HoGs-Firm; Receipts 1900 head;
Philadelphia, $S.250S.5O; Workers, $7.7OU1.So
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-16

wHEAT.-Demand active; No. 2 Red June,
$1.45A@1.46H; July, 81 .29%@1.30h; August,
S1.20%@1.2lh. CoRN-Lowcr; No. 2 mixed,
June. 7T6lT7I.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20
MAJOR BILL THOMAS AYERS in Courier.

Journal interview that
Buell., OF THE CRITIC, has been inslnuating
In his two newspapers that Senator Beck is
my partner in some speculation In whisky be-
cause We happen 10 be Joint owners Of a lot OF
land we bought here nearly three years ago,
and for which he paid one-half OF the purchase
money and myself the other half; he has
magnihed the cost of 1t nearly six times.
"Buell, of The CRITIC" has never writ
ten one line OR word, insinuatingly or
otherwise, about any partnership specula-
tion in land or anything elsa between Bill
Thomas and Beck. Early in the discussion
provoked by the impudent job of the
Whisky Ringsters, the editor of THE
CRITIC was Informed that an examination
of the real estate records of the District
would reveal peculiar relation between
the Kentucky Senator and this particular
Ringster.
We causei an inquiry to be made and
found that certain parcels of Washington
real estate had been transferred TO William
II. Thomas and NJ. L. Beck, in partnership
Senator Beck's initials are ]. B. We did
not pursue the inquiry, nor did we employ
the fact in any part of our discussion o.
the matter. Had the partnership in ques
tion been between William H. Thomas and
J. b. Beck it might have been a suspicious
fact and it might not, according to circum
stances. But as it was, "Buell, of TIL
csITIc,r never paid any attention to it
Mr.. "aorass should observe greater ac
curacy in his statements.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20
An Unexpected visitor.

Washington Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
An amusing incident occurred In the Senate
to-day. The bill to extend the charters OF ma
tional banks was under consideration, and
Senator Voorhees, was delivering a carefully
prepared speech, which was being listened to
with marked attention. Outside severe rain
and-wind storm was raging, and small spar
row few In one Of the open windows and found
It's way TO the Senate chamber. The little bird
hopped about quite lively upon the rail which
encircles the gallery, at the same time chirp-
Ing away at great rate. The dignifed Sena-
tors Immediately withdrew their attention
from tho speaker and eagerly watched the
antics OF the sparrow. In vain the Senator
from Indiana endeavored 10 hold the attention
OF his hearers; they were too much taken up
with the bird. He finally directed one OF the
ture the sparrow, and then proceeded with nls
speech. After II was all over some ono re-
marked, swell, wouldn't have thought that d
sparrow was more attractive than a speech
from Dan. Voorhees,"
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20
SNOOKS is MAD
Because He Cant solve the Crisis.
Cross Puzzle.
o me Editor Of The Erentn0 Critic =,

TO the Editor Of The Ereninq Critic.
Where's the s. +. II. p. o. @. II. Az II It's
anywhere around 1t ought TO ram-jam you
CRITIC fellows into tho cooler, suddenly, aud
without remedy or habeas corpus. Our whole
neighbofhood has gono mad over that dod.
nothing OF the cock -and-bull 500 boot story.
when go home from the ONCE In the evening
! can zee nothing along our street but row OF
wild-eyed men In front parlors, shucking their
coats, vests, hats, collars, peckties, and their
outside shirts even. whizl how they ny It's
n yarlegated snowstorm OF mems things the
worst ever saw. Go along the street about
op. M, and you will see awhole procession Of
wild-eyed, wet-toweled, humpshouldered
maniacs, sliding pencils over sheets Of paper,
with great beads OF sweat oozing out of their
marble brows Ever and anon one OF them yells
echoes back, "You're q liar" and the women
arc just as bad. l give you my word and
honor that Mrs. Shocks hasn't put up her back
hair for n weok, not put on her-her-elastics,
and she goes about the house with stockings
at heel and slippers on the flip-nap. Give
me wash-days, give me housecleanings, give
me fires, give me movings, but don't give me
any more crank k-creating, mischief-maklng,
peace-breaking puzzles, IL you please, dad
fetch youl Why, IL you go around the corner
TO see man, you can't see him; he's at home,
oil broke up with the puzzle. And the boys
say they cant wink their girls out any
more, they're all so puzzled and bedeviled with
your numbering old puzzles. If that goes on,
how are you to Keep tho Army and the Navy?
Have you no consideration for your country?
But, there; what's tho use OF talkingP
can't begin to do the subject justice. Give us
a rest; 60 to tho seashore; go to the country
yea, 60 up, old bald-head, and give us a good,
long rest. SNooKS.
p. Sim mad, and getting madder. Look
out, old gimlet-eye.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20
The Refugee Problem.


The Hungarian Diet, in the Empire of Aus
tria, has debated the question of prohibiting
the further reception Of Jewish exiles from
Russia, and has recommended tho adoption of
stringent police and sanitary regulations In
reference to those who are already there. This
is q sad condition Of affairs. Persecution con-
tinues in Russia. sangulnary riots, incen-
diary fires and frequent murders mark the
progress OF evil intent against Jewish resi-
dents. Nor is prejudice confined to those who
belong to the middle or lower classes. A dis
patch from st. Petersburg says that the ap-
pointment Of Jews as chief surgeons in the
army fs forbidden, except on receipt OF ex-
press instructions from the commander-in-
chief. This shows that 1t Is a religious war;
fare having its root in spirit of barbarous
intolerance. The educated Jews-those who
belong to the professions as well as those who
labor for liying-all are included in the race
persecution.
But what is to be the result II other coun-
tries discountepance their reception? Austria
has heretofore been very kindly disposed to
the Jews, and the jewish population of Vienna
stands deservedly high In social and profes-
siopal distinction. Hungary is one of tho
great States Of the Austrian empire, and II his
rulers, whose territory borders upon Russia,
shut their gates against the poor, persecuted
exiles and refuse them food and shelter, the
condition OF the refugees will indeed become
deplorable. 1t seems to us that this entire
subject is one of International consideration
and that a congress should be assembled
speedily at London or Paris to take the mat
ter in hand. 1t VIII be unjust to the He
brews OF the United States 10 ship tens o
thousands OF impoverished exiles here
without provision for the future. Th
burden OF looking after the interests Of tn,
refugees is one that should be equally sharet
by all. Because there is room here for
growing population, 1t by no means follow
that tens OF thousands of people, ignorant o
our language, customs and business ways
can be sent here with any certainty that the,
will make their way successfully. AS
matter OF fact they Will need help for man,
months; and the Jews Of this country canno
AFFORD TO render the help unaided. For thos
reasons We think there onght 10 be interna
tional consultation on the questions arisin
out of the Jewish prosecutions IN Russia, ant
we trust 1t may be had without delay.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20
The HandsOmest city.
Sunday Item.


Washington is the handsomest city In
America, and ere twenty-five years pass II Will
be the loyllest city In the world. But II has
reached Its present status only after many
struggles with ignorance and meanness. The
baek-conntry member Is apt TO be hinderer
and sneerer II was In reply TO this spirit,
tho other day, that Mr.. Hoge OF West Virginia,
eloquently replied. We wish that other noble
imbued with the true spirit OF beauty-would
side with Mr.. Hoge and vote money 70 reclaim
The Potomac Hats, ana thus make Washing
ton not only beautiful, but entirely healthy.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20
The Malicious and MendaeiOus New
York and Western Ass. Presses.

Petersblrg Index-AppeaI
Two explanations recently made by witnesses
before Congressional committees are worthy OF
attention. Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Buell., the
latter editor OF the Washington EVENING
CRITIC, explained that testimony previously
given by them had been outrageously mis-
represented by the Associated Press agents,
and sent over the country In form which gave
no correct idea OF what they said. In q large
portion OF the country hardly any public
event is recorded for general reading, except
by the agents OF this giant organization, and
the Importance OF absolute correctness in its
reports can readily be seen. Mr.. Blaine has
usually been Well treated, as he says, but II
mtsrepresented now he has a light to COM
plain. Mr.. Buell., whose newspaper Is "that
by which he lives" is all the more entitled 70
be heard. We are heartily glad they have
both spoken plainly.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20
Literary Notes.

"Tanias Peril, or The Edge of an Abyss"
by Henry Greyille, deserves a prominent place
among the masterpieces OF literature. ItlO an
unusually brilliant and enthralling tale OF
love, seasoned with caustic wit and a vein OF
pleasing and sparkling humor. Its gifted au-
thor has never surpassed Il. 'Tania' Perll'
may be named with Bulwer's "Last Days OF
PoInpeii" and Dickens HCricket on the
Hearth" and Will not suffer from compari.
eon with thom. 1t Is an'exceptionally bright
and interesting society comedy. The scene IL
laid In Russia, where Henry Greyille Is most
at home, and the characters move In a high
social sphere, though glimpses are given OF
lished in a large duodecimo volume, paper
cover, uniform with Petersons' editions OF
Henry Greyille's other works; price 80 cents
and Will be found for sale by yallbooksellors, al
all news stands.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20
A Taxpayers Just Complaint.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Juno 20, 1882.
TO the Editor of The EUentn0 Critic.
Under the heading "Dlstrlet in Congress -
there often appears the following report
"The House District Committee did nothing
to-day" "There was no quorum, and the few
members who were present gave 1t up In dis
gust, after waiting long time for other nom
bers Of the committee to appear" Mr.. Editor,
six months OF this session have passed. and
what have our lawmakers done for Washington
taxpayers generally? few special acts for
relief of individual taxpayers dixie poor Mr..
W. W. Corcoran, Mrs. Kate Chase Spraguo or
the widow Of Carlile Patterson, who can afford
to employ special attorneys to advocate their
particular cases), have been reported and arc
being pushed forward for passage, but what
has been done for the people, the hundreds of
radical changes Of grade, made by agents OF
Congress to beautify the National Capital
They have patiently waited six years, or since
1876 when the Board of Audit was abol
ished), and the question is, 40 Lordl how
much longer? TAXPAYER.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20

THE English newspapers published in
the United States have begun to howl
about the item in the Navy bill that pro-
vides for new ships. By and by their howl
will be echoed by the Scotch statesmen in
the Senate.
"Seventy millions for Kentucky whisky,
but not a cent for national defense!"
That is good motto. 1t would look
well on a coat-of-arms between two quart
bottles c0uchdnt.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20

NOTHING could be farther from us than
design to reflect upon the ven cradle Will
lam W. Corcoran. But we feel bound to
say that, in view of the way his man Dent
has turned out, there would seem to be no
further occasion to consult the great phi
lanthropist regarding the selection of a
new Commissioner. Not the least regret
table feature of Dents failure is the fact
that he was recommended by Mr. Corcoran.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20

A RECENT WRITER in the New York
Tribune laments that "the present genera
tion of brain.workers is short-lived." If
he includes the Tribune staffin his category,
the alleged fact might be viewed as wise
provision of nature.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20

THE bill to remove the internal tax from
matches, checks, patent medicines and
other minor articles Of use, should be
passed at once. There can be no argument
in favor of the retention of the tax on
those articles.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20

WE UNDERSTAND that Bill Thomas, of
Kentucky, is shocked at the depravity of
men and things in Washington. Bill
should keep away. He is too good for this
wicked world-at least for this particu-
larly wicked part of it. Let him devote
the rest of his unsullied life to close
communion with the sweet spirits of his
"small sour-mash, handmade distillery"
Poor Bill
The Evening critic., 1882-06-20
To summer Abscntees. +.

Persons leaving the city during the sum-
mor months can have THE EVENING CRITIC
mailed TO their address, in any locality, for
80 cents per month, or three months for
81, payable in advance. THE CRITIC will
be found the best medium for keeping abson-
tees thoroughly posted on what transpircs at
the Capital. Orders can be sent by mail, or
left at the business ofllce. Address changed
as often and whenever desired.