davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08


for trial for stealing a steer from 3. A. Clarke.
Prof. Il. r. Kingsley, of the Alexandria,
schools, has accepted the position Of assis-
tant professor Of mathematics at Michigan
university, Ann Arbor. -:
Fergus Falls Special:-The An0es & French
farm, seven miles west, eighteen hundred acres
under cultivation, was swept with the hail
Thursday, and some parts Of it are rot worth
harvesting, A. T. Coles $50 acres near the
city limits are cut up 50 that the field presents
the appearance of being harvested. B. A.
Peabody put his losses at 81 SOC The Wemple
farm was also all cut up, and q strip Of about
two miles through the town Of Western is mi
nus q crop. The loss will probably be Is per
cent of the crop tributary to this section The
storm cut a tract of country in the shape Of a
letter u, coming from the northwest to the city
limits, thence southwest to the Grant county
line, travelling about fifteen miles and cutting
an average path two miles wide. No window
lights on the windward side of houses escaped
Stones we're picked nip ten inches in circumfer-
ence and piled against the sides Of buildings
a foot deep. The loss may reach $75, 600 to
sloO. oo0, or much more If any other sections
not heard from were visited by the storm
". F. Gorrie, late superintendent of schools
of Mankato has accepted the position Of
superintendent Of the city schools of Water
town, Oak. to which he was called at large.
II advanced salary. Mr.. Gorrie was for eight
years superintendent IF Saltwater schools be-
fore going to Mankato.
The storm laid a large portion Of the grain
around Red Wing as fiat as it the roller had
gone over il, but most Of it will rise up. The
berry is filing splendidly, and while some
4 fields will ha fuii1red Snmevhat m. the MI nle
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

The Rspn bli can cong ressional convention of
the Fifth district for the purpose ct nominal
Ing, q oandi date as the successor Of Hon. Milo
White, representative, met in the new court
house at AUSTIN. The convention was called
70 order by Chairman " ilkins Mai; o. ID.
Gould was elected temp n chairman. After
transacting the usual formal business, Mr..
Whits was nominated as nis own successor, and
elected, Steele county alone being against HIM
tie made Q brief speech OF acceptance The
chairman announced the following congress
SIGNAL committee for the ensuing year a II D.
George A. Andrus lat large, chairman: Lars
9. Hamre, fillmore; e.. J. Lomen, Houston;
J. g slade, Winona; Clint L. Luce, Freeborn J;
@. y. Ford, Wabasha; il S. Peck, Dodge; w.
a. sperry, Steele; g. Il Case, Mower
The state journal., 1884-06-14
LINCOLN CEMETERY.


Special notice, at this season of the
year, is called to Lincoln Cemetery.
AS resting place for the dead is a
necessity, the sooner one is procured
the better, and now is the best time
to procure your lots, at reasonable
prices. The ground is being well
improved, consequently raising the
value of the lots. Moreover the lots
can be improved at this season at but
small cost.
All persons, irrespective of de-
nomination. can purchase lots in the
Cemetery. Lots can be purchased
for So, $40, $l5 and $50
INTERMENTS IN LOTS.
AdultS..s ...---........-. - W
INTERMENTS IN SINGLE SECTION.
Adults. W Do
Ch1ldren. .............. ...................- 80
Any information can be had of the
secretary, J. Z. SCOTT, COS South
street.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
Harrisburg Colored Church
and Society Directory.

Wesley Union Church, corner South street and
Tanners ayenue-PastOr, Rev. II. t. Pearsall.
Services at 1920 and 1880 every Sunday. sun
day school at l:30. Jos. Il. Popel, Superintend
cnt.
Bethel M. T.. Church, Short street-Pastor, Rev.
Amos Wilson. Services at 1890 and 7:3O every
Sunday. Saabath school l:30. Richard Snaively,
Superintendent.
Elder Street Presbyterian Church-Seryices Mt
1870 and 7:30. Sabbath school at 1870. Thomas
Miller, Superintendent
Second Baptist Church, Eleventh street near
Market-Pastor, Rev. Beverly Jones. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1890 and 7:3O. Sabbath
school l:30. Robert Darlington, SupeTintend-
ent.
Free viii Baptist Church, corner William and
Colder rstreets-PastOr, Rev. Frazer. Services
every Sunday at 1920 and 1880. Sabbath
school l:30 William Burrows, Superintend-
Ont.
Union A. M. f. Church, Tanners avenue-Pas-
tor Rev Il. johnson. Services every Sunday
at 1890 and 7:30. Sunday school +. M.
Wesley Mission, Marion street near Colder
Pastor. Rev. Bushrod. Services every Sab
bath at lO:3O and 7:3O Sabbath school l:3D
Daniel Williams, Superintendent.
SOCIETIES.
Rrotherly Love Lodge 500, G. U. o., of o. F.;
nall in South street; regular meeting every
Monday night.
Chosen Friends Lodge, Masonic hall, Odd Eel
lows building, South street regular meeting
every alternate Thursday night.
Golden Chain Council Hall, South street,
Franklin Hall; regular meeting every Tuesday
night.
Good Samaritan Council, hall East State street;
regular meeting every Tuesday night.
Household of Rath Hall, Odd Fellows Hall
South street; regular meeting every Tuesday
night.
Paxton Lodge, No. 10, A. Y. NJ, meets every
Monday evening, at Franklin Hall, South st.,
Harrisburg,
The state journal., 1884-06-14

NJ Henry Jones a colored stone
mason of &ichomond, Va, will have
on exhibition at the Industrial fair to
be held in that city, several speci-
mems Of his marble work. He has al
ready made several monuments and
tombstones.
Rev. A. l. Scott of Birmingham,
Alabama has been elected editor of
the Star Of Zion the Wesley Zion
church organ.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
EASTWARD.

LAO w AhD.
Philadelphia Express daily (except MONDAYS,
NJ l:20 q. M. arrives at Philadelphia at 4.25' 4
M, and Now York at 200 a. m "
FAST Line daily at 4:S0 j. m, arrives ut Phtla
uelphla NJ 100 M, and New York lI:2O o. m
harrisburg Express daily except Sunday at
7;oO q. M, arrives at Philadephia at 1000 n M
and New York at l:2O d. m "
C0Iumpla Accommodation daily (except sun.
Iayl at f:l0 4: In., arrives Mt PHILADELPHIA At
ll;l0 a. IN. and New Y Ork at 340p M
Lancaster Accommodation daily 1except SIM
dayl at l;4Q a m, arrives at Lancaster s:55 a. m
Now ork Limit ed Express of Pullman Palace
cars Gally at 20 D. m, arrives at PHILADELPHIA
at 5;l5 p. m. and New York at 7:s0 d. M.
Lock Haven Express daily (except Sundavl Mt
and New York 6:20 D. m, r. -''
Johnstown Express dniIy (eycent Sundo,, o+
lZ:9O p; m, arrives ut philadelphia at sos N m
and Now York at $50 D. IN. - 49,
ny nay Express daily ut 4;20 p. m, arrives at
1920 p. m. A0'N ut
Harrisburg Accommodation. via Oolnmbio
ualiy except Sunday at 4:5O p. M, and arrives
NJ fhiladeiphia at 9:45 p. m.
Mail Train on Sunday only, Loo n m arriveo
at hiiIuelphll o:45 =. m, New York 9.3O o. m
MlddletoWn Accommodation on SATURDAY. only
Sdo S6O p Ill., III @ Daily lexeept Saturday and sunday
o'VV p III; every week day at loo u. M
Mail Express daily at ll:4O u. m. orrivas o+
Philadelphia 3;OS a. m, and New York at G:I0
All Through Trains connect at Jersey Civ
with boats OF "3rOoklyn Annex for BrookIyn3
N. Y, avoiding double ferriage and ionrScy,
through New York City.
WESTWARD.
Western Express daily at 1890 n. M. arrives ot
Altoona at fa) a. ln.- and Pittsburg at sos A. IN
racine Express daily at 3l0 q. m, arrives at
A5toonA Ut ':1O a. M. and Pittsburg at 100 D. m
Chicago Limited Express of Pullman Palace
Cars daily at 2:1O p. In, arrives at Altoona at
90 p m, and Pittsburg 900 p m.
MAIL Train daily Mt ll:l0 a. M arrives at AL
to0na at 800 p. M, and Pittsburg S45 D. M
Fast Line daily at 3:l5 p. m, arrives at AL
toona at I:2O p m, ane Pittsburg at II $50 n m
MIinn iniIn accommodation daily Except Sunday
at lo:lo a. m, 500 and 1905 p. m. on Sunday ut
1910 Il. IN. Nv
STEELTON TRAINS leave HARRISBURG daily
except Sunday at 645, 100, 7:l5, 74O a. M
lZ;5O, 400. HOO p. m. Daily (except Saturday
ana sunday 545 and 600 p. IN. On SATURDAYS
only, 5:Uo ana $40 p. m. On Sunday only, l:OOp
III. returning, leave Steolton daily Except
l:l2 and 9:4l p. IN. Daily Except Saturday and
sunday 6:l0p, IN. On Saturday only Sis H. m
On sunday only, S:jl a. IN. and 1859 a. m
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE II. Il. DIVISION
MAIL TRAIN daily Except Sunday at 400
a; M, arrives at WiliamspOrt at $40 a. m. and
Eric at 1875 p. M.
NIAGARA EXPRESS daily (except SIM.
aayl ht lI;l5 a. m, arrives at Williamsport at
80 ?. M, Lock Haven at 1855 p. M, and RenOyo
SHOP. m.
LOCK HAVEN ACCOMMODATION daily
Except Sunday at 3:25 p. M, arrives at VIII
transport at 7:OJ p. m, and Lock Haven at sos
p. m.
Time cards and full information can be oh
tanned al the Ticket office at the Station
J. IL; WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
ClIAS. r. PUGH, General Manager.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
T. KAUFMAN,
DRY GOODS An. GROCERIES,
A full and well selected stock.
All of which he is selling at
the lowest prices.
FRONT STREET, STEELToN, PA.
PRACTICAL MP EoCMAREp
PRACTICAL DRESSMAKER.
Fancy and Plain Sewing
DONE TO ORDER.
Hrs. EyLN -HOacU2'CZ.
$50 Fourth Street.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

On and after November 18th, 1888, the Pas.
senger Trains of the Pennsylvania RaIlroad
company viii depart from Harrisburgl and ar
Erie as follows '
The state journal., 1884-06-14
HARRISBURG AND POTOMAC
IL RAILROAD-TIME TABLE No 40.
Takes effect Monday, October lst, 1883.

Mail Train leaving Shippensburg 500 a. m
connects with q. v. train arriving at Harrisburg
at 100 q. m. Accommodation Train leaving
Shippensburg at 225 p. m. connects with @. "
train arriving at Harrisburg $50 D. M
Train leaving Harrisburg at f:35 a. m. will
connect with II. & p. train leaving M. & ID.
Junction at 1000 a. IN. Train leaving Harris
burg at $40 p. m. connects with H. & T.. train
leaving NJ. Il ID. Junction at 4.05 D. IN.
Train leaving Shippensburg at 820 a. m. wiz
onnect with train leaving S. NJ. Crossing for
Carlisle at 9:3j a. m. Train leaving NJ. x ID
Junction at 1895 a. IN. will connect with traiV
leaving 5. NJ. Crossing for Carlisle l1:21 q. m.
F Flag stations.
ROB'T H. MIDDLETOH
SuperntenS
Boiling SPRINGS. Pa, Sept S,l8Ss/
The state journal., 1884-06-14
BLACK GOODS.
Iualities.
WASH DRESS, GOODS.

Some new things in wash goods
reminds us to call your attention to a
new line of Bates Seersucker Cling
hams in fine hair line stripes, medium
and wide stripes, neat ecks,medium
and broad hair line blocks. The ex-
ceIlent washing qualities of these
goods makes them desirIble above
many others.
The state journal., 1884-06-14

The recommendation of the Highway
committee to widen the Market street
prldg over the canal to the width of
Market street was approved and referred
to the Finance Committee.
A resolution was adopted to suspend
lor ninety days the enforcement of the
ordinance relative to gates at railroad
crossings in the city. This was done in
anticipation OF the erection of several
overhead bridges by the Pennsylvania
railroad company
MIR. Bay, in reporting for the Ordinance
Committee, stated that no quorum had
been obtained for the last month and
asked for the discharge of his committee
from further consideration of two ordi
nances. They were one to purchase the
National hotel property and the other to
apply $500 to the proceeds from the sale
OF the old Reservoir lots to the CITY funds
Tor 1884. The latter ordinance was re-
lerred to the Finance Committee.
The dog ordinance" was amended
making the tax 81 20 per capita instead
OF 81 90, and laid over for printing.
An ordinance authorizingand directing
the purchase of the Cameron prOpertv
at Second and Walnut Streets for city
purposes. was referred to the Ordinance
Committee.
The resolution providing for the filling
of the excavation in Market square was
adopted.
The report the viewers and assessors on
laying sewer in Manada avenue was
read A remOnstrance against the con
structiOn of said sewer was also read,
after which the yeas and nays were called
ana the report was rejected.
Select Council:
business in Select Council was disposed
of in short order.
Alter the minutes had been read and
the contract for laying water
pipe on Eleventh street from State to the
city limits, southwark, was approved
A resolution authorizing the filling up
OF the trench in front of the upper mar.
ket house was adopted and the Market
Committee was intructed to attend to the
matter at once.
The usual bills were approved in both
branches
The state journal., 1884-06-14

DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Remember our announcement last
week of special new and handsome
patterns of Satin Passementries,
Chenelle Fringes and Tailor Made
Buttons, covered, ivory, fiat and ball
shapes. Also complete line of
C0L0RED VELVETS,
for trimming: Garnet Navy. Browns,
Gray, Mode, Sand, Myrtle and many
odd shades, not known in any other
establishment.
FRANK J. HESS,
Third and Cumberland SITS,
The state journal., 1884-06-14
The Wonderful
r E Err

When the Hair begins to fide
Use J0ice's Restorer.
When the Hair grows gray
Use JOice's Reslorer.
1t will Restore the Hair to it's
natural color.
1t will Impsrt to the Hair life,
strength and beauty.
1t will arrest falling Hair and give
health to the scalp.
And as a dressing nothing can be
more beautiful and agreeable. 1t is
elegantly perflmed and renders the
Hair soft, plant and lifelike. 1t also
serves to give the Hair that peculiar
richness and color which is always so
essential to a complete toilet. Re
member this preparation is not dye.
Remember it contains no impurities.
This also remember, all who have
used it are loud in its praise. Every
bottle guaranteed to restore the Hair
to the full natural shade. To the joy
and satisfaction of all who use it. See
testimonials.
For sale at Dale & Harris, Mrs. Nj.
E. Joice's Hair Store, 118 South Duke
street, also John T. Joice's Shaving
Saloon, Market street, York, Ia.
The state journal., 1884-06-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
WHAT WAS DONE LAST MONDAY
NIGHT,

A Hot Debate In Approving Contracts for
water Pipe on Eleventh Street, in
which All Take Hand-Pro-
ceedIngs for an Investigation.
The state journal., 1884-06-14

| D REss GOODS,
SPRING AND SUMNER
Frank j. Hess invites the atten-
tion Of the ladies to some special
showings in new dress goods, and
believes there is nowhere to be found
collection of good goods in choice
and desirable coloring to equal them.
We name few:
FRENCH TRICOTINES,
AZ INCHES WIDE,
NEW SHADES.
FRENCH CAUrES,
IA INCHES WIDE,
NEW MODE AND
TON SHADES.
ALL WOOL CSHMERES in
handsome sand gray, mode, ton and
steel gray, AZ inches wide, 5S cents.
Regular price, 10
Sc INCH JERSEY CLOTHS, en-
bracing the new spring colorings, 60
cents a yard.
"a INCH TWILLED VETOVA
Suinngs, 25 cents yard. Handsome
shades OF brown, gray, mode, green
garnet, tobacco Brown and drysand
shades. These goods are warranted
to give the highest satisfaction both
as to color and wear.
One lot ALL WOOL FRENCH
DEBEGES; 40 inches wide, so cents.
Medium and dark gray medium and
light brown mixtures.
TWILLED CASHMERES, wool
faced, 81 inches, new and beautiful
colorings, % cents.
SPRING CLOTHS, 54 inches.
Amszon and French tricot cloths,
81 90 yard. Embracing new choice
mixtures and solid coloriDgs.
We are showing light weight
spring cloths in mixed colors at Is
cents n ade TO sell at %.
Special showing in twelve colors
Of English BrockatclIe l21 cents,
regular price 25 cents.
BLACK GOODS.
Frank J. Hess now offers at the
Black Goods Counter the best col
lection of Black Dress Fabrics for
Spring and Summer to be found in
the city. 1t Is not too much to say
we have never been as busy IN this
special line of goods. We show a
a collection of stulfs not surpassed in
large cities of staple black goods,
and at prices much less for the same
The state journal., 1884-06-14

New Orleans Express and Southern Mail
west and Fast Mail and New YOek Express
east, run daily All other trains daily except
Sunday
TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG.
For Williams Grove and Dillsburg at 1886 a.
m, l45 p. M. % p. m. and 6.2j p. m. Return
ing arrive at 6.3) q. M, 1l.40 a. m, f. 40 D. M and
7.3J p. m,
For Mcrcersburg, LoudOn, Richmond and
points on Southern Pennsylvania railroad at
7.35 a. IN. and 1l40 q. m. Returning arrive at
ii 40 a. III. and 7.30 y. M
For Mt. Holly, Pinegrove Furnace and Gettys-
burg, and points on Gettysburg and Harrisburg
Railroad and South Mountain Railroad at 80
q. m, 1l'41 a. IN. and 4.05 p. m. Returning ar
rive at II 40 q. In., z. So p. m. and T. 80 D. IN.
For Mount Alto, WaynesbOro and points on
Mount Alto Railroad ut 7.35 n. m. and 405 D. m.
Returning arrive at 40 a. IN. and 7.3O D. m.
Trains on Shenandoah Valley railroad CON
meet with trains leaving at IL 40 n. IN. and 80 a.
m Returning, with trains arriving at IL 40 a.
IN. and ii 80 .. IN.
A. II. MCCULLOUGH, j. f. BOYD
General Ticket Agent, Superintendent
JAMES CLARK, General Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-11
Robson and Craue'a ROardIng-
H0uae.S

Next week the two merry men, Robson and
Crane, will appear at tho National Theatre In
their own version OF "Boardlng- House." The
Boston Gio6e, speaking OF them, says; GiAy-
pod and EieJdtOr need no Introduction. II thoy
were funny In years past, they arc funuier
now; and as their auditors dragged themselves
TO their homes, wearied by three hours OF con-
tinuous laughter all united In saying that two
funnier comedians do not tread tue stage.
The support was good. Mr.. Lipman was
success as BiOrtut. Mr.. Dickson played Ddl-
flmple with judgment. Mr.. Snyder was u
reasonably good Eligible and Mr.. Ayling as
DeItT gave a very good piece of work In the
dude line. Mr.. Mortim0rs Dr. StOuter was
cleverly done, ana Blr. Ambrose's Jack Hlrdy
the best piece OF detective work seen on the
Park Theatre stage for mauy seasons. Miss
Baker played beatrice with good taste aud
quiet force very satisfactory TO her audience.
Miss Bradley had Just enough dash In Mrs.
httgi6N to feel at homo In the character. Miss
Myres assumed Mrs. DairyDlple with motherly
grace, and Mrs. Dickson was the veritable
model OF landlady. or tho minor characters
the BeHl OF Miss Snyder may be commended.
During the piece Messre. Robson and Crane
success"
Sale Of seats at the box ofice of the theatre
commences to-day.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-11
"The Cr,ticn wants IN soo

Prompt action taken for tho relief of the
poor.
oflcers who lack discretion or mako arrests
ma'iciously bounced from tho police force.
The credit aud dlclpllne OF the force re-
quiros II.
Greedy relief expedition start at tho right
time, and under the right sort OF ofIlcers.
MIR. spripger push his investigation car
BheEd.
The property OF the Little Sisters OF the Poor
relieved OF all taxation. No charity Il better
conducted.
Reporters aud correspondents kopt or the
floors OF tho two Houses Of Congress.
The idiots who haunt the theatre vestlbales
kicked our.
PeoI 10 be careful not TO waste water.
whether the police authorities will punish
acts OF indiscretlon on the part OF the ON ,srs.
The District Commissioners insist upon bot.
ter accommodations and conveniencss for the
public on the street-railways.
Something done for street, West Washing
ton.
More lamp-posts In the northeast section OF
the city.
Postmaster Conger's recommendations
adopted by Congress.
Congress cit down on tho whisky rlng.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-11

THERE is good deal being written and
published just now criticising the action of
the Ohio Democrats in nominating Henry
b. Payne for United States Senator, to sue
ceed Mr.. Pendleton. 1t, no doubt, would
have been better for the Democratic party
and the country had Allen G.. Thurman or
Durbin Ward been selected The complaint
against Mr.. Payne is that he is a very rich
man; that he is interested in the Standard
Oil Company; that he is largely interested
in corporations, &c. But Mr. Payne's
friends say he IS not now nor never has
been interested in the Standard Oil
Company personally. His son John is so
interested Mr.. Pendleton is also very
rich man and has been the attorney for
corporations for years. 1t will not do,
therefore, TO undertake to say that because
Mr.. Payne is rich man he ought not to
be elected to the United States Senate
The Senate is composed of a great many
very rich men, men worth more money
than Mr.. Payne and no such howl has ever
gone out about it. But we suspect that
the methods resorted to by the friends
of Payne have brought down on his
head this storm Of indignation. Perhaps
they did not dispose of enough of his
wealth in the right direction.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-11

THE terrible accounts Of suffering among
the worthy poor of this city, indorsed as
they are by the appeal of the Commission
ers for public mass-meeting and concerted
action by the charitable citizens, will not
fail to meet with liberal and emphatic
response, for the charitable heart of Wash
ington is very large.
The severe weather of the past ten days,
causing suspension of all outdoor work
and intensifying the distress of all in needy
circumstances, has carried privation and
suffering aud hunger into many homes
where they have never been known before.
The reports of the charitable organiza-
tions show that the suffering is largely
among those who have bravely struggled
against pauperism and dependence, and on
whom charity bestowed blesseth him that
gives and him that takes.
In this hour of need lot all good citizens
cooperate in the worthy cause of helping
their unfortunate neighbors.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-11

A CONVENTION representing commercial
bodies aud business men throughout the
whole country is to be held in this city
next week. 1t is to be National in its
character the objVt of which is to con-
slider the subject of National bankrupt
law and tourge upon Congress the import
ance of passing such law. 1t is to be
hoped that the convention will be composed
Of men Of standing and influence among
the business and commercial men of the
whole country, and that its labors will be
productive of good results.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-11
a Confession OF Rottenness.

lJelfOI Evening JOURNAL.
The work OF Congressman Springer has been
anticipated TO some degree by the report OF
Brewster Cameron, the general agent OF the
Department OF Justice. II is in the nature OF
a confession that there is something rotten In
that branch OF the public service. The gross
abuses which have grown up under tho fec
system will be surprise to tho country. II Is
not likely, however, that Congress is In any
mood to appropriate half million dollars and
create more offices In an attempt to remedy
this wrong. II should so at II In another way.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-11

IT is really amusing to SEQ the whole
pack yelpng at the heels of Mr.. Randall
and other lifelong Democrats and trying
TO howl them out of the Democratic party.
If you drive such men out where will the
party be? 1t is too funny, Randall aud
the men at whom the shots are now leveled
are not to be frightened by popguns, nor
can they be kicked to death by grasshop-
pers or nibbled to death by pissmires.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-11

A MAN who lacks discretion, or who
makes an arrest maliciously is not fit to bo
trusted with policeman's power. If the
police force is to have tho confidence Of the
public the inefficient aud the indiscreet
members must be weeded out. That is due
alike to the large majority Of the members
of the force who are good mon aud true,
and to the public whose interests they are
called upon to protect.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-11
Employment for Mr.. Springer.



Our Uncle Brewster believes In liberal,
paternal sort OF government; one that has no
stingy ideas about spending the public money;
one that makes things easy anu comfortable
In carrying this philosophy into practice, the
Attorney.General VIII probably be found TO
have scattered his appropriation around In
style which VIII give abundant employment to
ing his duties as chairman OF the Committee
on Expenditures In the Department OF Justice.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-11
what is wanted In Brewster's Onice.

The Attorney General hns asked Congress
for two more "law clerks" at $1,000 year
each. From tho liberal way In which special
counsel is employed by the Attorney General
It would look as II his whole regular force Is
composed of law clerks. What 10 wanted iu
the Attorney-Generals ofllce 10 fewer law
clerks and more good lawyers,