davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-06

INDEPENDENT CHAIRMAN l. D..
MCKEE says the independent organi.
zation will be kept Up and that the
fight will be made in the legislative dis.
tricts next year. No wonder Cooper
and the bosses are SO anxious to contin-
ne the present gerrymander in force.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-06
LEGAL .ADFER EASEMENTS.

NOTICE Is hereby given that IN application
~ will be made. under the act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
IAN act 10 provide for the incorporation and re
gulation Of certain corporations approved
April 10Th, 1874. for rhn charter Of an intended
corporation 10 lie called the PhlipSOurg Gas
Company the character and object OF which ls,
To manufacture AMI sell Illuminating and heat
ing gas 10 the public in rhlipSburg, Centre
county, and for these purposes 20 have and pos
seSS and enj0v ai the lights, benefits aud privi-
legeS OF the sail act Of assembly, ana its supple
mentS.
j. NJ. RICHMOND.
33-St Attorney.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-06
SILVER WARE,
!!All Guaranteed Of Best Make!!!

b<g~ Goods sent to responsible
parties to select from. OtdcrS by
mail will receive prompt attention.
All kinds of repairing prong tly done.
Goods to he rcplircd can he sent by
mail and will be rcturne ! in the
shortest possible time.
All kinds of Gold and Hair Jew.
elry made to order.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-06

CHARLES s. WOLFE, it seems, learn
cd to know Senator John Stewart pref
ty thoroughly during the contest Tor
United States senator in 1881. In his
great speech in Philadelphia, on Octo-
Der 8, 1881, Mr.. Wolfe distinctly init
mated that Senator Stewart aided ii
bringing about the surrender Of tie
bosses in the republican state conven-
ton of that year which nominated
General Baily for state treasurer. In
view of what Mr.. Wolfe then said of
Senator Stewart it is not a matter OF
wonder that lie is now cheek by jOwl
with the bosses. After he stumpS for
Arthur the next year he will be a fit
candidate for the succession to Senator
Cameron.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-06

SINCE Sept. /, the headquarters OF
the Democratic state committee for the
present campeign are permanently To-
Gated in rooms No : and 9, at the Oil
rard house, Philadelphia, the same as
were occ"pied last year and 10y Col
Mcclure in the Cuitin-Lincoln cam
paign If 1860. The clerical work of
the committee has been vigorously
prosecuted since the opening of the
year and is much further on than at
the corresponding stage OF last YeaI S
campaign. The work of the organiZa-
ton will be somewhat simpliiied this
year by reason of the TACT that there Is
no election for nor complications oyer
members of the Legislature and con-
gressmen. The efforts of the state
committee will be concentrated upon
getting out the full Democratic vote.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-06

EXECUTOR'S NOTICr.-LcttcrS testament
II airy on the estate of Christina kreaner,
late OF Penn township. Centre Co.. Pa, deccas-
ed. having been granted To the underSig gned, al
persons Knowing themselves indebted to SAID
estate are hereby notified TO make immediate
payment, and those having claims to present
them duly proven for settlement
l.. STAMBACH,
AaronSburg, Aug. 30h, 1888. Executor.
Ct
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-06

II Asst NOTICE.-PersOns knowing them
IL selves indebted 70 the estate of the late
Jonathan Philips are hereby requested 10 make
payment ithOut delay. The estate must be
settled up and they will save themselves costs
by needing this notice.
st EXECUTORS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-06
LEAVE EASTWARD.

M0ntandOn ar 6.f5ar. 9.00ar l,05ar. 500 ar TAO
Nos. and come It at MontandOn with Erie
Mail West; 3 and 4 with Sea Shore Express
East; and with Day Express and Niagara
and 10 with WilliamSport AccOmm odation
East.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-06
Church & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.


Rers. b. HengSt and n a. Benfer, Fredch$
Rev. II. A. Penfer will preach next Sunday
morning, English.
unday School, 1l<P. M,-Rev.CF, Gephart,Sup
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Rer. Frndn Adams Predchcr-f1achdrge.
Regular services next Sunday evening,
Sunday School at l0}1 A, Nd. A MaSSer, Supt
Reformed.
Reu. Z,rin6ti 4. YedricE, Pastor.
Harvest Home services in Aaronsburg next
Sunday morning.
Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues
day evening of each month.
United Brethren.
Rev. J. q. w Herald, Preucher-i1: charge.
untlay school, 9 A. MA. r. Alexander, SuDt
Lutheran.
Req. John ToD,lipSoR, PIStor.-
Communion at St PaulS church next Sunday
morning. Preaching in Aaronsburg next sun
day afternoon. German.
Sunday School at 9 AN b. O. Deininger' Supt
The Augsburg Bible Glass meets every Thurs.
day evening 1T oclocN.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-22
Lecture by Rev. a. III. Mayo.

The third and last lecture before the
pupils of the Miner Normal School and
the teachers of the public schools took place
last night at the Sumner School building.
The large hall was well filed. The theme
of the lecture was "Study and Work." The
speaker commenced by saying that having
previously spoken on the Training of the
Character" and Training of the Mind,'
he would show the relation between
study and work, and how the teacher could
govern her school. Laziness was sin,
and the first duty of the teacher was to
impress upon the minds of the pupils that
labor was honorable and that they should
respect labor that labor was the badge of
nobility. Parents could aid the teacher
by impressing upon the child that skilled
labor required brains to assist hands, and
that the two combined made up au indus
trious, intellectual manhood. He advised
the teachers to impress their pupils by
drawing from them their knowledge,
not by lecturing them. He spoke
of the importance of permitting the
pupils to do their own thinking
ard not, as was too often the case, throw q
thin ray of knowledge dripping over them
and palm that off on the unthinking as
education. He described a model school
room and the Importance of making il at
tractive. He threw out many interesting
and practical suggestions. At the conclu-
sion of the lecture, on motion Of Trustee
johnson, rising vote Of thanks was ten
dered DIR. Draper, every one in the large
audience joining in the expression thus
offered
The Evening critic., 1883-02-22
WEST WASHINGTON.

Last uight large concourse assembled at
the Dunbarton street parsonage to witness
dith, an attractive young lady well known
in the social circles of -, this sec
ding ding was IS periormod BY tho Rev. w. S. j. G.
Webster, after which the happy couple, to-
gether with their friends, repaired TO the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. j. B. Parker on Twenty-second
street, at whose house the bride was stopping.
The bride was the recipient Of numerous rare
and costly presents, given by relatives and ac-
quaintances.
The funeral of Mr.. Edwin F. Warner took
place this morning at 10 o'clock. Tho re-
mains, encased In handsome casket fur
nished by j. II. Clements, were Inferred In
Hollywood Cemetery The pall-bearers were
william Manague, A. Onutt, John Horrigan,
Ed Craig, James spellman and William
Riley.
Herr & oissell will ship 500 barrels of -four
te New York tomorrow.
Covenant Lodge, No. is, l. o. o. T., has in
contemplation pound party for the coming
Monday week, the proceeds 10 aid two needy
families In til the lodge. 1t is expected that
all the prominent members Of the District
Will be present.
organized in the city, to be known as the Bo-
nevolent Brotherhood. The first council VIII
he organized in Georgetown.
The price Of wheat has risen ON 'Change,
and the maximum price is now Sl.20 per
johnson & Baker, the West Washington boat.
several new sporting boats.
The slOop NJ, Il. Drew, Captain Lloyd White,
arrived at the West Washington wharves yes
terd9y With cargo OF potatoes from swarick @
Greek, Va, for George w. Dunlap. The Drew
Will carry back cargo OF bricks.
Mrs. Anthony Hanlon, wife of the well'knOwn
grocer whose serious illness has been men
toned In THE CRITIC, died this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock at her residence on Fayette street
The Potomac Boat Club had two four-oared
crews on the river to-day. The crews pulled
with vim, ann showed that they were anxious
for the speedy commencement OF tho sporting
season.
The regular meeting of Excelsior Tent, No.
AZ, ]. o. r., took place last night.
Hermione Lodge, No. -, X. OF p, held a
largo and interesting meeting last night, at
which several applications for membership
were received and degrees conferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Simpson, who have been
| visiting friends in this place, left this morn
| ing for Rockville on a visit 10 Mr.. Simpson s
mother. They Will leave for their home IN
| Logansport next Thursday.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. ROOT. L. Dodse,
| which took place yesterday afternoon, was
| one of the largest ever having taken place In
| this town, the large room Of the residence be-
| Ing oyer.crowded by the many friends and
relatives of the deceased. There was the
| greatest profusion Of flowers in beau
| tIful and artistic designs, the casket
| being covered from sight with them
| REV. DR.. Lindsey, Of ST. Johns Z. L, Church,
| performed the burial service, and Messrs
| John j. Deall, Henry Ii. Dodge, John Il, Omey,
| min, Edward Appleton and j. Thomas Davis
| IT,, nephews of the deceased lady, acted as
| palbearers. The intermept was CT oak HI
| cemetery.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-22
JANSEN, THE GHoUL,
Makes Application For - Writ Of
Hnbens Corpus. ana IL Is Denied.

Nigo Jansen Ross, through his attorney,
Mr.. L. r. d. Maine, this morning made an
application to Justice Wylic for writ Of
habeas corpus to be released from Jail. He
is the wcll-known body-snatcher and is
serving six months for stealing the body of
Charles Shaw, the murderer, the day fol-
lowing the execution, and short time
after burial, for the purpose of sale. The
petition sets forth that he was committed
to Jail on January "a, on the charge of
stealing the body Of Shaw to dispose of for
gain and profit that the commitment is
illegal and without warrant of law.
His Honor held that while the applica-
tion was proper from the view of the coun-
sci, the commitment set forth that he was
sentenced to II months and 30 days for
stealing and taking away the body of
Charles Shaw and the question arose, was
that crime against the law. He then
read an English authority, showing that
the principal writers were silent on the
subject, but in n similar case as the one at
the bar the Court of Queens Bench held
it an offense, and punished the
same by imposing fine.
His Honor approved the doctrine thus laid
down, and said that this being an oifense,
an indecency, misdemeanor, it required
no statue to give the Police Court iurisdic-
tion. The man had his appeal to the Grim
inal Court and was confined in Jail for fail
ure to give bail. He might not be able to
secure q speedy trial, still under the cir
cumstances the Judge felt that he could
not grant the petition and ordered denial
of the application to be entered upon the
record,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-22
Marini,s sIasousrade Rail.

Marini's Hall presented pretty scene
last night on the occasion of the bal Pen-
fdnts costume given by Professor Marini.
Beside large number of children in CO.'S
tune there were great many spectators
present, and the groups of little dancers in
gay costumes were quite picturesque. The
costumes were: Master John McGiloray,
Highlander" Miss Algie McGiloray,
"Highland lassie;" Master Willie McGilo-
ray, Gentleman of the Period" Lulu
Stearns, Snowflake" Mamie Lathrop,
Spanish Girl;' Hattie Eskew, Liberty"
Violet Robinson, Peasant Girl" Daise Rob-
inson, Folly" Blanche Koones, Red Riding
hood;' Matte Wyman, "Columbia;" Mamie
Wymap, " French Peasant )" Jennie Doch-
soder America" Nellie Gibson, ar
tist :" Adell Dyer, Rainbow" Daisie
Dyer, Folly :" Mabel Murray, Flower
Girl !" Flora Cook, "Flower Girl;" Maud
and Mabel Thompson, Fairies; !"
Lulu Fucker, Snowflake !" Florence
Ricketts,, Sunnower;" Dora Stearns,
Folly" James litz Hooker,
Spanish Cavalier;' Fannie Bar
bour, "Patience;" Laura Dorsey, Folly y
Dolly Dennison, Fairy . Hattie Woods,
Queen of Flowers )" Nellie Gray, Fairy"
Martin. Brittor, Little Boy Blue =
Fred. Gray, Claude Melnotte :" Bertha
Gray, Red Ridinghood :" Harry Dunwood,
Spanish Cavalier" and Others.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-22
PERSONAL,

--EX- SENATOR CoNovER is in the city.
Mrs. MCKEE RANKIN, the actress, is
Ill.
SENATOR HARRISON telegraphed $50
TO tho Indiana sufferers yesterday.
THE Princess Louise will remain at
Bermuda until the middle of March.
-CoLoNELJ. f. CAKE will superintend
the Stockton Hotel, Cape May, next summer.
MIR. GEORGE COURTNEY left this
morning for Florida. He will be absent for
several months.
MR.. w. w. CoRcoRAN yesterday sent
check for $500 TO Louisville for the relief Of
the food sufferers.
TODAY is Washingtons Birthday. 1t
is unnecessary to state that Rerdell was not
born on the 22d of February.
MIR. +. III. TRUsDELL, the popular
correspondent Of tho Baltimore .IRlertcdi, Is
confined TO his house by sickness.
-REPREsENTATIvE DoXEY telegraphed
500 yesterday to indianapolis for the use Of
the Hoosier sufferers by the floods.
COLONEL DoNN PIATT, who has been
quite Ill at his home residence In Mac'o chee,
Logan County, Ohio, is thoroughly recovered.
PROFESSOR J. II. SMART, of Indian
apOlis; John Parker and wife, Cincinnati;
Miss Brownie Brown, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, are NJ
the Ebbitt.
FRED. w. HEATH, Esq, who has been
spending a few days here with his brother, P.
his home at MuncIe, Ipd.
--MRs, FANNIE b. WARD, long known
as journalist starts for Mexico THIS week to
write that country up for various papers and
a prominent illustrated monthly.
HON. J.. G. WEARS, The eminent
colored orator, is in town, Mt No. 9l7 street
northwest, the guest OF Professor Richard II,
Greener. He speaks at Lincoln Hall this even
ing.
Mn. A. BERT BURR, of the Census
onlce, who has been very Ill for some four
months, ls recovering, and his numerous
friends Will be pleased 70 learn that he viii
be able TO be about In few days as conYa-
lescent.
MAJOR CALKINs never occupied "the
floor" 20 better advantage than he did last
night al the Hoosler Social, And he can get
up on the floor quicker than any man now
llyingl That was demonstrated 10 the salts
faction OF everybody present at the social.
LORD WoLsELEY has adopted coat oil
arms with two wolves as supporters and the
family mottoi Homo hominl lupus. According
TO the Herald's College-Arms: argent, tai
bot, passanti gules, crescent for difference
Crest out Of q ducal coronet, VOLTS head
ppr.
Ar Mr.. John Kelly's lecture Saturday
evening in Boston the Boston Theatre was
"packed from the parquet to the ceiling" with
listeners. Governor Butler occupied the
| chair, Mayor Palmer sat by him, and the lls
| OF names OF the two or three score other gen
| tlemen on the platform reads like the roll Of
the Kings OF ConEaught.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-22
THE EVENING CRITIC
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1865.
LACONIC LOCALS,

TIE nolico made forty arrests drr;ng
tho tyyentv. fonr hours ending at "a M
o,,,.,,,, 1sr,,,r ,.a, t.. ~,
,y'.5I, l'Es ,rDlN S.le na9 aliesVeu oohh
ionsiy ontcr;ng tho house of Mr ( NJ
Reed
o,.. III, l.. ...,.., A.,
p,,:n JAMES oisEN WI oo pEosecuscc IN ene
ioileo ooua3 uh meunesu"S ueAU i9i tots
ihs WV lece,p.s ior ino'.C ueliyercu au eno
AIeehtine Mihister anu pocketins One
money. ulVen was enlployeu Us SERVANT
ny the LesaVlon'
U. L.. BRANCH complained to the police
last night that he had been swindled by
confidence men, ana been induced to cash q
worthless check for SIG. Mr.. Branch is
Georgian who is here on a visit and does
not know who the swindlers were.
There was lively fight in the Post
Office Department last week between Con-
gresham and collector Blows were eX-
changed, but ray OF hope in the person OF
clerk interposed to prevent the Congress-
man from being knocked out OF time, ana
he is therefore preserved for his dear con-
stituents'
A SERIOUS accident occurred in the
B-street wing of the Centre Market this
morning, when some painters engaged in
painting the ceiling were moving their
scaffolding, and the scantling fell strik-
ing Mr.. w. G. Farquhar on the back
and iniiicting serious injuries. The young
man was carried to his home and attended
by DIR. Behrend.
In RESPONSE to the statement that the
Chief of Police has failed to report the con-
dition of the "police fund" Major Brock
saws that he has nothing to do with the
The Evening critic., 1883-02-22
DIED.

ANDERSON.-on February 20, 1888, Mt l 30
p. m., f. L. Anderson, aged 80 years.
His funeral Will take place from his late
residence, No. ISL + street southwest Friday,
February %, at 2 o'clock p. M. Relatives and
friends are invited.
lict of the late Thomas Cain, aged 10 years.
Funeral Will take place from tho Nineteenth
street Baptist Church, Friday, the 23d instant,
at 5 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited
to attend.
MYER.-wednesday February 81, 1888, at
8 o'clock a. m, Mrs Sophia Myer, In her
sixty-second year.
Her funeral will take place from No. 7l2
street northeast, at o'clock p. m, Friday,
23d Inst.
May she rest in peace.
WARNER.-ln Georgetown, February 20,
1888, at a. m, Edwin L. Warner, after a
long, lingering illness, which he bore with
Christian fortltude.
His funeral will take place from his mothers
residence, No. 1928 Thirty-third street, on
Thursday, February %, at o O'Clock a. m.
Requiem mass Will be held at Trinity church,
Georgetown. Relatives and friends and mem
bers of the Sodality OF the b. V. NJ. are re-
specially invited to attend.
BATEs.-on February 10, 1888, at Claver.
ack, n. Y, Carrie j., eldest daughter of Charles
A. aud Alice A. Bates, in her 18th year,
WILLIAMS. - wednesday, February 81,
1888, at Sis p, m, of dlphtherla, Edna,
daughter of Roger and Ella L. Williams, aged
years and o months, at residence. No. Is
Third street northeast.
DYER.-on February n, 1888, George
Dyer, aged AZ years.
HIS funeral will take place from his late
residence ON Seventeenth street, between East
%, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are In
yitcl,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-22
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The birthday OF George Washington was gem
orally observed by our citizens as a holiday,
though no demonstration took place. Tho
banks, public and municipal Offices were
closed; the postof1lce observed Sunday hours,
and tho public and private schools gave holi-
day. The cadets OF st. Johns Academy pa
raded the principal streets OF the city this
morning and concluded their exercises, by a
dress parade on Washington street, between
King and Prince streets.
The celebration Of the Tooth anniversary
Of Alexandria Washington Lodge of Masons
took place today. The lodge assembled nc
Masonic Temple this morning at 10 O'Clock,
and with Andrew jackson Lodge and other
Masons, proceeded to Christ Church, where
they were addressed by the Rev. VIM. NJ.
Dame, of Baltimore. After the services the
lodge returned TO their temple, and We're
called on I'LL Z 80 p. m, at which time II VIII
be reassembled to. hear an oratlon by Wor-
shipful Master G. 4. Stuart. At 10 O'Clock
banquet will be prepared at the BraddOck
House, which Will be attended by all the Ma.
sons present, including the grand officers u
Virginia, the District OF Columbia, and or
Pennsylvania.
Burneys Hall, for the benefit OF the l. o. o. f.,
since Tuesday the llth instant, closed last
night, having proved a success, financially
and otherwise. The following is the result Ot
the voting for the articles named Gold.headed
cane, j, q. Beckham; ladies' gold watch, MISS
Lille Goodrich; Good Templars pin, y. w.
Nails; ,Odd.Fellows' pin. j. n. Watklhsi
double'barreled gun, Wallace LuiWick,
The Jury In the Amlss- Burner trlal, az
Staunton, yesterday, having found burner
guilty OF murder In the second degree, anu
Sentenced him to n term OF four years impris-
onment in the ponItentiary, the yeniremen
summoned from this city returned nome TINS
morning.
AT a meeting OF the congregation Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church last night the follow
ing elders and deacons were elected Deacons,
Frederick Pan, John ,Jamieson, ". f. Latham
and L. IL. Thompson; elders, Ell Il, Janney,
george W. Jameson, John Il. Parrot and X.
Kemper,
The steamer Il. V. Arrowsmlth was towed 20
Agnew * Co.'s shipyard this morning, where
she Will undergo some repairs.
Mr., j. v. Morgan, who removed 10 this city
from Washington a short time ago, died at his
residence, corner OF Fairfax and GIDEON
streets yesterday OF consumption
Sarah Green, an old colored woman, fell In
MT ON the street and had to be carried 10 her
home,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-22
EAST WASHINGTON.

Allyely FREQ fight occurred at the corner Of
Eighth and L streets northeast last night be-
tween two crowds of colored men. Several OF
the combatants were injured, including Al
bert Jackson, who was struck on tho head with
n brick, causing CHASTITY wound. Jackson
was removed 10 HIS homo and physician
summoned.
The entertainment by Perseverance Lodge,
No. 2, !. o. G. t., at McCauley's Hall last even.
ing was successful and interesting. The fol
lowing programme was rendered: Song,
Messis. Frear and Mrs. Froar; piano solo,
Miss Eva Sandman recitation, Miss Lille
solo, Mr.. q. II. Lillebridgoi recitation, Mr.. II.
=. SOuthwick; cornet solo, MFR. James Il. Glib
son; soprano solo, Mrs. Dettle McEwen; duet,
DR.. n. Frank White; solo, Miss Lizzie Petit;
whistllng solo, Miss Hattie Larzelere; bari-
tone sole, Mr.. E. j. Whipple.
The residence OF william Wood, COZ South
Carolina avenue southeast, was sold at public
auction last evening for $4,000.
The pump doctor Is needed in Anacostla. The
pump at the corner OF Jackson and Fillmore
streets has not yielded any water for over a
year.
sneak thief entered the residence of W. G..
SteinmetZ, 40 ID street southeast, yesterday,
and got away with handsome brown over.
coat.
one Of the trains on the Baltimore Il Ohio
Railway last night brought an old German
woman who claims TO have followed her run
away daughter, Mary Stelbel, and her abduc-
tor, Fred. Goet2, oil the way from 81. Louis.
She was accompanied by her son.ln law, who
soon ascertafned that tho pair had Startci Tor
Richmond the night before, whence the old
lady and her escort embarked for at later
hour, vowing TO nDd the runaways or 'perish
In the attempt"
The ladies OF East Washington viii hold a
meeting In n few days to make arrangements
for the proposed fair, complimentary to the
Washington Light Guard.
The entertainment for the benefit Of Capitol
Tent, /. o. H., tonight, nj OddFellows' Hall,
southeast, Will be one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the season.
The public temperance meeting at tho
North Carollna-avenue Mission yesterday
evening, under tho auspices of Eureka COun-
ell, Sons of Jonadab, was perfect success.
The speeches were eloquent aad pointed.
District Surveyor Forsyth, Lieutenant Bote-
Ter, of the Eighth Precinct, and the president
of the Anacostia street-car line, held a confer
ence In East Washington this morning for tho
purpose of considering an alleged infringe
ment OF the regulations governing public al
leys by the railroad.
East Washington Business Notes.
The spring like weather suggests ice.crcam.
That delicious article can bo found In abund-
ance at Stelnie's confectionery.
The best drinks, mixed and plain, at Joe
platz's, 210 Pennsylvania avenue east. Also
oysters In every style.
Stoves and house.furnishings In variety,
style and price TO suit, at NJ. i. Flynns, cor
ner of Pennsylvania ave. and Seventh ST. east.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-22

The Boston Common Council spent $780,
000 in 1852 for refreshments and carriage
hire" The Aldermen have fallen into
way of speechmaking aud wrangling till
3 a. m. So midnight suppers are necessary,
and the members must ride home in car
riages, occasionally taking the city's cigars
and wines along A few years ago the
newspapers showed up this iunketing, and
the board in 1878 managed to ride and eat
only $4,000 worth, but the figures have
risen again