davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-03-13

IO0f
To Cash on hand from last years
settlement t..........39S a
- from San ucl WClSer, jr.,
balance of tax for 1851. % %
- from J. EiSenhuth, fines. 4a5
- amount OF duplicate, 1888, l67 II
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-03-13

Rer. ". Il. Foster, Pastor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-03-13
Legal ADVERTTSE.MENT
A UDITOR'S ANNUAL STATEMENT

IA FOR MlLLHEIM BOROUGH.
Jonathan Harter, Treasurer in account with
said borough.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
Equitable @. IL, Assoc,ntion.


report has has been made by John Joy
Edison, the secretary of the association from
which we learn that the last issue of stock
has exceeded any of the previous issues made
by the Equitable. The number reaches nearly
2,400 shares, which increases the receipts
$4,000 per month. New shares are being
taken under the new order of the board, that
the books shall remain open and q premium
added equal to the earnings from November.
This will prove an advantage to the associa-
ton and an accommodation to the public. The
receipts and disbursements for the first quar-
ter ending Jan. 10, 1884, have been $51, 457.90,
or an average of S27, 1896 per month. The
total amount of accumulated savings of the
shareholders which have been advanced to
260 numbers paying for property, &C., is at
this date $3l5,023,25. These figures are the
best comment that can be made upon the
success of the Equitable as prosperous,
well-managed, So wing institution. Pamphlets
explaining what shareholders can accom-
plish in the Equitable will be furnished by
the president Thomas Somerville, the Sec
rotary; joni J. Edison, 9l7 F str eet or by any
of the directors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
Ueber Tent OF Rcchnhitcs.

Heber tent, No. 10, l. o. r., held an open
meeting last night in their hall, West WASH
ington, which was filled with the friends of
the order. District Chief Ruler John Mitch
ell installed tho following officers Charles
Cameron, s.; John Rittue, p. G. r.; j, d.
Blair, C. R.; James Hendley, d. r.; VIM. NJ.
Hall, Il. S.; William Marriott, r.; james
Beatty, L.; f. w. Daw, j. g.; G. L. N. Baker,
y. g.; James Calhoun, r. S. to C. r.; Ed
ward Barrett, l.. S. to c. r.; Il. c. Rey-
nolds, II. S. to d. r.; Il. w. johnson,
l.. S, to d. r.; II. Hudson, c.; F. w. Daw,
delegate to high tent; George W. Shoemaker,
alternate. After the ceremonies followed an
entertainment, consisting of instrumental
music by Messrs. Joseph Harper, Charles
Allen, Edward Burke, Ben McSuay, and
Henry Knots string band; presentation of
q badge to Brother J. Blair by r. Emmett
Smith; addresses by j. II. Mitchell, S. G.
Cox and Others vocal music by the
Atchison brothers and Emmett Smith;
recitation by Richard Mullegan. The en-
tire company was then invited to banquet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

The meeting of the board of managers of
the industrial school was held last evening at
the Ebbitt house. There were present b. H..
Warner, president; II. w. Blackford, secre-
tary; Senator and Mrs Conger, Prof. Alex
G raham Bell, Prof. Alex Melville Bell, Mrs.
j. II. Voorhees,, DR.. Peck, Mr.. J. y. T..
Upper, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. A. l.. Barber, Mrs.
Horr, w. w. Curtis, and Gen. John Eaton.
Very interesting reports were received
from the various committees. The superin-
tendent reported that during the month
seven children had been received and there
were now sixty-nine in the school. The
health was good.
A resolution was adopted that this board
of managers approve of the bill offered in the
senate by Mr.. Hoar for the protection of chill
dren,
Gen. Eaton offered resolution that a
special committee be appointed to collate sta
tistics regarding tho number of destitute
children in the district tending toward crim-
inality and pauperism.
A resolution was adopted asking for tho
institution from congress authority to take
children under proper indenture to BIO binding
on parents and guardians.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
Rev. DIR. HuntIey,s Lecture.

Rev. L. d. Huntley, of the Metropolitan
church, delivered an interesting and humor-
Gus lecture last night at Odd Fellows hall,
navy yard, before large audience, for the
benefit of the Twelfth Street NJ. L. church
southeast. His subject was "The Girl l
Ought to Love the Best" He began with
the marriage tie and its solem-
mites. then pictured the girl who should
be loved the best for her intelligence,
economy, domestic life, maintaining for
woman progress due her by right in the
acquisition of knowledge. Throughout the
lecture many hints and wise thoughts were
given, and the blemishes of the household in
domestic arrangements were unsparingly
though humorously criticised. The man of
the day, in his concets of his manhood and
selfasserted rights was given sharp thrusts,
and the true nobility of his duty to his home
was well portrayed. The lecturer concluded
with good advice to both man and woman in
making a choice for the future.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
'RoUGH on coUeHs" Troches, 15c. liquid, soc.
Reception to Chaplain MccaDo.

reception 10 Chaplain mcCabc'
At the Metropolitan NJ. +. church Sunday
morning, after the sermon by the pastor, Rev.
DIR. Huntley, the congregation gave $1,000
toward the current expenses of the church.
The church is now free from debt in every
respect Last evening reception was ten
dered Chaplain and Mrs McCabe in rocogni-
ton Of their services in raising the $4,000
necessary to pay tho debt upon the
church building. Gen. Henkle made an
appropriate address, and presented the
chaplain with a purse containing 5000 in
gold and handsome large bouquet of flowers
from Mrs John A. Logan and Mrs. Miller, of
New York. Chaplain McCabe made q very
eloquent response Tho affair was most
enjoyable one, and the attendance large. A
great many prominent persons were present,
The reception continued until 10 o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
ORGANIZING A CRUSADE.
The Churches and Temperance Societies
Leaguing Together Tor Prohibition.

lhe SnurcheS ana temperance societies
Leaguing Together Tor Prohibition.
A meeting of the delegates from the
churches and temperance societies of this
city was held last evening at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian association for the
purpose of perfecting the organization. After
the reading of a number of responses to the
invitations sent by the secretary, the COM
mittee on constitution composed Of
Messrs. Moulton, LOckhart, Somerville,
Devine, and Brandt made re-
port, which was unanimously accepted; and,
after some discussion. the constitution was
Professionally adopted, which provides for the
following officers: President, five vice presi-
dents, recording secretary, financial secre-
tary, treasurer, and an executive committee
to be composed Of one delegate from each
church and organization connected with this
organization. The association will be known
as "the district temperance alliance" Its
objects will be to secure entire prohibition of
the importation and manufacture of intoxica-
ting liquors in the District Of Columbia
and to make general crusade of the
city and county. Remarks were made by
Rev. DIR. Domer, Maj. Hall, Messrs. A. NJ
Brandt Lee, Thompson, Il. b. Marche, John
II. Mahoney, Mouton, Somerville, and others
The meeting adjourned to meet Monday
evening next in tho lecture room of st.
Paul's English Lutheran church, corner of
Eleventh and il streets northwest and
general invitation will be sent to each church
and temperance organization to send or desig-
nate three persons to attend from each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
---=--=--=---=D-----
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
The Washington, Ohio and Western
Railroad.

The Washington, Ohio and Western
Railroad.
The stockholders of the Washington, Ohio
and Western Railroad company meet to-
morrow in Alexandria for the purpose of
authorizing a mortgage on the road. This
action is the immediate forerunner of the
early completion of the line to connection
with the Shenandoah Valley railroad and we
understand is the signal for the commence
ment Of the construction, which knowing
ones say ought to be completed by Aug l..
There seems to be a good feeling now with
regard to the road, which hitherto did not
exist, owing to the failure of the predecessors
of tho present company to meet its payments
and go into permanent organization on
business principles. The payment of the
last installment of $147,000 few days ago by
the present company coupled with the fact
that they have put the operation of their
road upon the most modern plan and under
experienced officers and employees in every
department has caused the people interested
to believe that they mean all that they
claimed in the outset.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
TIE JONADABS.
A Spirited Entertainment by Pioneer
Council, No. 1.

A Spirited Entertainment by Pioneer
Council, No. 1.
Last evening Marinis hall was filled by
large audience to witness and participate in
the exercises connected with the entertain
ment given by Pioneer council, No. 1, Sons of
Jonadab. The programme opened with tho
ceremonial of the order, the officers being:
A. s. Dent, chief; A. j. Clark, vice chief; j.
S. Leib, past chief; John Tyler, .jr, patriarch.
The last named officer rendered his part with
considerable spirit j. +. Riley followed
with an eloquent eulogy of the order. A
long aud excellent programme was given.
The reading, entitled "Enlivened Obtua-
ries," was the occasion of much merriment
caused by the forcible invitations of the &C.
tions of those who called to see the editor as
rendered by the reader, Mr.. Q. F. Rowe. Miss
Minnie Evan sang her part with such artistic
effect that she secured a recall when she gave
Robin Adair." As an encore, Mr. Waldecker
gave medley; Mr.. L. b. Hay gave the dole
full ditty. Lady Nancy" He was dressed in
a comical STYLE Mr. Ralph Jefferson initiated
IN perfect manner the sound of re voice
as heard through the telephone. Master
Skivington, little fellow, between aud
years of age, pictured in babysh manner, the
actions of 2-year old baby. Being encored he
gave "Baby's Stocking" The Crystal Glee
choir entered heartily into their parts, and
sang effectively, giving on recall The Cos
pei Train" Little lady Stewart elected
rounds of applause by her rendering of
Home, Sweet Home" and she gave Vir-
ginia breakdown, which pleased the audience
exceedingly. AT the close of tho congratu-
latory address Of Hon. Robert b. Vance,
member of congress from North Carolina, the
floor was cleared, and dancing was kept up
until late hour.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

In the awards of honors for the middle ex-
animation at Gonzaga college the prizes were
won in poetry by j. J.. Myles and r. F.
Downing; second grammar, s. A. Preston (;
third grammar, NJ. T. Byrne, T. M. Harvey,
d. j. Roche j. A. Kennedy; special class,
J. j. Dolan, p. S. Murphy; first rudiments,
T. A. Becker, f. lie Merle, G. p Barry; Sec
ond rudments, f. p. McKenny, ID. T. Will
Jams, G. NJ. Werle; first English, J. A. Swee-
ney, j. X. French j. +. Hussey; second Eng
lish, w. j. Williams; second mathe-
MATES, j. i. Myles; geometry, p.
j. McHenry; algebra J. A. Sweeney {;
first arithmetic, p. S. Murphy, G. p. Barry,
G. +. Hickey, T. j. Quincy, W. F, Mahoney;
third arithmetic, II. L. Fugitt, J. T. Smith;
bookkeeping, J. A. Sweeney, w. +. Mahoney,
l.. A. Koerth; first penmanship, J. J. Connell,
J. A. Kelly, L. p. McKenny, d. p. Moriarty.
w. Becker, L. p. Loughran, +. w. Jones;
second penmanship, Joseph S. Rogers, w. f..
O'Neill, Il. DAILY, w. j. Brooks; German, first
division, p. j. McHenry, A. Schwakopf o. G.
Ketcham; second division, j. f. Brooks, IL.
b. Merritt, w. ]. Borbeck; French, S. A.
Preston, M. II. Byrne; photography, ID. j.
Foley. The class banner was conferred upon
the class Of third grammar which had re-
ceived the highest average at the recent ex-
animation. Matthew L. Byrne, the standard
bearer, bore away the banner amid the en-,
thusiastic applause of his companions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
THE BREWERS, SIDE.
What n Leading Representative OF the
Liquor Interests Has to Say.


Liquor Interests Has TO Say.
Mr.. George Juenemanu, the well-known
brewer of Capitol hill, was met last evening
by REPUBLICAN reporter, and asked his
views on tho temperance question now being
agitated in the district.
II am quietly aud industriously trying to
make u living for my family" said Mr.. Jucne-
mann, "and it would be better for these tenn
pcrance fanatics if they would do the same
thing instead of meddling with tho business
of other people. The few restaurants of
Washington alone pay moro money in the
treasury of the United States in one year than
an army of temperance people do in ten years.
In fact there is no class of business mon
who nay more heavily toward the support of
the national government than the liquor
dealers. Still, with this fact in full Wow, we
are attacked on every side by men and
women, and even congressman and senators
to whose support we contribute so literally.
Tho liquor business is a legitimate business,
and has been for ages, and over will be.
when Senator Blair got up in the senate"
continued Mr.. Juenemann, land attacked us
under the cloak of a few petitions from dis
tant territories, he put himself in the roll of
an inoXcusable prosecutor. The people who
signed those petitions are thousands of miles
away from Washington. They have no pos
sible interest in our business and ii is sheer
impudence for them to even suggest any
change in our affairs. The people of the ma
tional capital are thoroughly intelligent.
They do not need any outside influence. We
are not city full of imbociles that we need
the services of few cranks in Dakota or
Idaho territories. Congress has no more
right to prescribe what we shall drink than
it has to dictate what food we shall eat or
what clothes we shall wear.
Senator Blair docs not study the interest
of the United States treasury" said Mr..
Juenemann with merry twinkle of his eyes.
why alone pay over $4,000 to the govern
mont every year. These are few figures
for the temperance fanatics to ponder over,
especially the women who should be at home
attending to their household affairs instead of
going about meddling with the affairs of bust
ness men,"
Concluding Mr.. Jucnemann said, "There
is no power in the world, much less in the
United States, that can dictate terms with
impunity to the free Anne rcan people. The
glorious constitution says in effect that we
can eat what we please wear what We please,
and go to what church we please, and you
can rest assured that the Germans of Wash
ington will continue to drink their glass of
beer whenever they please, and no harm is
done to anybody"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
The Tenth building Association.

At the ninth annual meeting of the Tenth
Building association, of Georgetown, last
night tho report Of tho secretary was read
showing the receipts to be S29S, 65694; pay
ments, sos, 0Gl.2S; overdTawn, S27434; de-
linquents, S2,O3l.5O, leaving the total assets
of $l7GO.16.
The following officers were reelected to
serve for the ensuing year; William Cla-
baugh, president; James Goddard, vice presi-
dent; Robert Il. Frey, treasurer; Ferd. King,
secretary; Jesse Ii. Wilson, attorney; James
Goddard, Thomas Bowling, and Andrew
Frey, valuation committees; Jos. Z. Birch,
Thos. Bowling M. II, Goddard, John Leetch,
w. b. Lewis, Daniel Mclaughlin, and ID. f..
Robinson directors
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
ioUGH ON RATS" clears out Rats, Mice. Is
The Church choral Union.

A church choral union has been formed in
this city on the basis of tho choral unions of
New York city and Brooklyn, which have
been so successful. 1t is under tho manage.
ment of DIR. Ii. Il. Palmer. Prof j. w. Robin
son, of Now Castle, Pa, has been engaged as
the musical director. Tho members will
meet for instruction in vocal music in at least
three different centers, one at the Congrega-
tional church, one at tho Western Presbyte-
rian church, and one ut the Garfield Memo
rial church, and members of the churches in
each of these yioinities will attend the one
nearest their homes. The course will be
composed of eighteen lessons, the cost of
which viii be 81. Only persons above Ia
years Of age will he received.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
WAR PRICES ABOLISHED.
PANIC IN FINE OLD WHISTLES.
GEORGE w. DRIVER

Earnestly thanks the citizens Washington for their liberal patronage during
the twenty-five He determined keep pace with the times and
hereby informs his and the public generally that he has invested hcv
lily in and perfected for the control of large lots of the Popular
and CELEBRATED BRANDS OF FINE OLD WHISTLES such Mont
Cello oerho Gibson and Handmade Sour Mash and Bourbon at
will enable retail the bar of his establishment
this date the rc9 TEN CENTS Also all the imported goods
such Scotch Whisky fine Old Port and Sherry Jamaica and St. Cox Rm
Holland Gin &C. either straight cocktails punches
fine old Brandy the price These goods the finest and best known
the market and be exce this other
such sold for fifteen and twenty elsewhere They drawn
and sold from the packages without alteration
aduleration, and their purity is therefore guaranteed.
AS an earnest OF intention of supplying PURE LIQUORS ONLY
have had liquors chemist, Thomas
Ane and of his analyses here given have spared
having them analysed for several
n gpuca Unadute Grated nauosa Irrhs
speopcv
The samples of liquor have given Prof Anti taken from
casks Of the quality which have od do SELL and intend sell
hereafter Prof Ante has national reputation chemist and will
question his pre-emnent ability.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
SMOKE Commercial Clgars.


The regular monthly meeting of the board
of managers of the Young Mems Christian
association was hold last evening in the asso-
citation rooms, President b. Ii. Warner in the
chair One of the items of business was to
approve the recommendation of the rooms
committee to enlarge the reading rooms and
to add an office on the west side of the build
ing. The reports of the several committees
show healthy growth in each department
of the work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

Mr. Dorsh oimers bill, gSanting copyright
to foreign@uthors on condition of reciprocal
grants by foreign governments, will be re-
ported to the house of representatives for
favorable action to-day by unanimous vote
OF the judiciary committee. The object of
this bill is to defend the property rights of
American authors from unfair competition at
home and to open for our writers new mar
kets abroad. 1t does not affect the protec
tion given to American book manufacturers
by the tariff
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

The last will OF the late William Davis was
filed yesterday. To hiswife is left part of lot
l, square l, and TO his son tho other part. To
his daughter is left house 2705 Virginia
avenue northwest; $50 is left to Father Nc.
Nally for masses. Hugh Humelty is APP
pointed executor,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
The Union Veternns. First Company.

The regular monthly meeting of the Union
Veteran corps, first company, was held last
night at their armory. 1t was decided that
the corps should turn out on the twenty
second Of this month to assist the Washing
ton Light Infantry corps to lay the corner
Stone OF their new armory. Mr.. Fred. Thomp-
son was elected recording secretary. The
following honorary members We're elected;
Hon, j, L, HaWley, Hon. j, +. Waite, Hon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

GENTLEMEN needing the services Of an ex-
perienoed physician who makes diseases OF men
specially should send IL cents in postage stamps
for THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH" a new book
Of inestimable value. 1t gives sound advice and
information, and Is comprehensive in detail Ad'
dress the author j. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
147 East Fifteenth street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
Prof. Dorsey OH Indians.

Prof. j. Owen Dorsey delivered free lee
ture in the parors of tho Young Mems Chris.
tian association last evening to young men,
entitled "a Visit Among tho Indians and
their Customs" which was we'll attended and
interesting
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
Death OF MRS. Harding.

Mrs. Thomas II. Harding, wife of the night
clork of the star, died yesterday at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Harding and his wifes family have tho
sincere sympathy of their numerous friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

d $. Alexander, Patrick Faley, NJ. McCor-
mick, L. G. Barnard, w. III. Miller, j. w.
Bradford J. II. Thompson, Il. g. Stevens, J.
j. Kearney, John McClelland, W. A. Fenton,
o. f. Dunlap, Maj. A. II. Meyer, and 4. d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.

At the Union Bethel Historic and Literary
association this evening the paper for discus
sion will be presented by Mr. Calvin ID. john
son. entitled, Some Things | Know"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

SECOND HAND CLOTHING of all descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address g. Guggenheimer, 623 Seventh street
southwest Orders by mail promptly attended TO-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

THE Rowland Dental Association, No. oil Four
nnd-a-half street northwest three doors north of
Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds of Dental Work.
All work warranted first class. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
Massage and Swedish Movement Cure
4 Card.

Prof Uhrtvig Nissen wishes to state that his time
Is now so completely occupied with The Massage and
swedish Movement Cure rs 70 make II necessary for
him to give up his classes in Health Gymnastics and
Cnli-theniCs.
He will remove on the 9th instant to the parlors ut
522 Tenth street northwest below r. Daily treat
ment, $40 MONTH special rates for treatment mt
residence, Lady and gentlemen assistants. Circulars
with full Information on application.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

During the month of January there were
fifteen alarms of fire in this city, involving
loss Of S346s, covered by an insurance Of
$311S.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Driving association held last
night in their room only routine business
was transacted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

Mai. NJ. r. Holden will this evening open
a temperance campaign under the auspices Of
tho Good Templars, at Twelfth Street NJ. E.
church, southeast.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

John Hickey and Joseph Critic were on
trial yesterday for stealing four pool balls,
belonging to Ben Cooley. They were fined
$40 or thirty days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

The number Of retail liquor licenses issued
between November and February was 300,
and wholesale licenses, 476.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

You all want the best. Don't take my word for II,
hut order case dozen Rochester Beer (malt and
+. II. FINLEY,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

The case of Thomas Dorsey, and Perry II.
Brown for assaulting each other, was tried
in the police court yesterday, and both wero
fined SO piece.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

Thomas Seal was fined $50 in the police
court yesterday for running over James g..
Moffatt on Sunday.