davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
UNDERWEAR

OUR STOCK OF LOw.PRICED UNDERWEAR Is
CERTAINLY REMARKABLY CHEAP, WHEN THE
GRADE AND QUALITY OF THE GARMENTS IS con
sIDERED.
WE OFFER AN ASSORTMENT OF CIIEMISES,
NIGHTGOWNS. DRAWERS. AND SKIRTS AT SOC.
EACH THAT ARE REALLY WORTH EXAMINING.
ALSO. ANOTHER LINE OF CHEMISTS, NIGHT
GOWNS AND DRAWERS AT 75c., WHICH Is LESS
THAN THE FABRICS ARE WORTH, WITHOUT
COST OF MAKING.
ALL THE GARMENTS NAMED ABOVE ARE OF
THE BEST MATERIALS, WELL MADE NEATLY
TRIMMED. AND REALLY WORTH oNETHIRD
MORE THAN THE PRICES AT WHICH WE ARE RE-
TAILING THEM.
ALSO,
INFANTS PIQUE CLOAhS, HAND EMBROIDERED,
AT So 90; GOOD VALUE AT -. AN UNUSUAL
CHANCE TO OBTAIN A BARGAIN.
~ SAMPLES OF PIECE GOODS, WITH PRICES
DISTINCTLY MARKED. SENT on APPLICATION TO
ANY PART or THE COUNTRY. SPECIAL ATTEN-
TION TO ORDERS SENT BY MAIL
Broadway aid TWentieth-street,
Grand, eOrner Chrystie-st., n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
Announcomenrs.


Cspcide Porous riastefs will relieve and cure a
great i rOvcinen tho ordinary paseis. Proprs
received lghcst and 0ly awards at both the Phladslpa
and Pans hxpositons ASK physicians locality
ab0utt POSSESSES NOhGeiUl merit SOO ~ al Iespecta-
MI LLIL-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

Sore and infamed lungs are healed by
JAYSRS EGPECIoRANE
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
LINENS.

THE FOLLOWING LINES OF HOUSEKEEPING
LINENS ARE OFFERED AT PRICES so REASONABLE
As TO COMMEND THEMSELVES TO THE ATTENTION
OF THOSE CONTEMPLATING A RENEWAL OF THE
HOUSEHOLD STOCK:
TABLE LINENS, GOOD QUALITY-74 SOC, 60c. 75c,
and uD; 81 at 81. 81 25, 81 40 and up.
NAPKINS-WHITE DOUBLE DAMASK-b 81 90 and
81: 2. at ~ 20, 81 30 81 75
sHEETING LINENS-1O-4. SOC. 9Oc, 81 and up.
PILLOW-CASE LINENS, IN ALL WIDTHS, AT PRO
PORTIONATELY REASONABLE PRICES.
HUCK TOWELS. DAMAsK BoARDERS, 81 35, $40
and s3 DOZEN. DAMAsB TOWELS FROM 81 90
DOZEN.
TURKEY DAMAsK. BY THE YARD, FROM Soc
TURKEY AND CARDINAL CLOTHS. IN ALL THE
NEWEST STYLES, WITH DOYLIES|TO MATCH
MONTE CLOTH TIDES PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED
IN ALL SIZES AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STYLES
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
HOSIERY.

HAVING AN EXCEEDINGLY LARGE, sELECr AND
wELL-AssORTED STOCK OF HOSIERY. WE PRE-
SENT THE FOLLOWING LINES FOR THE CoNoiD
GRAFTON OF OUR PATRONS:
CHILDRENS COTTON AND LISLETHREAD HoSE'
FROM THE PLAINEsT TO THE MOST ELABORATE
LY EMBROIDERED, ALL CoLoRs FROM z5c. TO 81 20
PAIR
THE NOTIFIED STOCKING, WITH EMBROlDfhbD
TOPS. MADE ESPECIALLY FOR LORD TAYLOR ~
CHOICE VARIETY OTHER NOTIFIED HOSE, WITH
GOLD STRIPES IN NUMBERLEss DESIGNS. VERY
DESIRABLE
FINE WHITE HOSE. EMBROIDERED IN CoLoRs'
FOR CUBAN AND SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
ALSO,
COLORED COTTON HOSE, CLOCKED AND STRIPED,
IL LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES. FROM SOC PAIR
VERY CHEAP.
LADIES' UNBLEACUED BALBRIGGAS HOSE, WITH
JARDGNIERE EMBROIDERED FRONTS. SOMETHING
VERY PRETTY.
LADIES' LIsLETHREAD HOSE ENTIRE LENGTH
PERFORATED, AND THE SANDAL LACE FRONTS, IN
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, EVERY SHADE AND COLOR
KNOWN. REALLY STYLISH GOODS.
THE "DUCHEssE" "BRETONNE LACE" "VIC-
ToRiA," "RENAIs>ANCE." POLKA DOT" ARE HIGH
NOVELTIES, AND ESPECIALLY FASHIONABLE
SPUN-sGLK HOSE, ALL sHADEs FROM 81 90 ; PURE
SILK HOSE, FROM 81 90; FANCY SILK HOSE, EN-
BRACING \ VERY HANDSOME ASSORTMENT, FROM
s5 TO $50
ALSO
MOURNING. IN PIN. HAIR FANCY, CLUSTER AND
GRADUATED STRIPES. DECIDEDLY APPROPRIATE.
Broadway and TWentieth-street,
Grand. corner Chrystie-St., n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

Cure vour cough by using MADAM PoR-
1RR's CoJGH BALsAN. Price %. 30 and 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence. Weakness
~ organs OF Genelauog &C. speedily and radically
cured bv WINCHESTERS SPECIFIC PI IL Two 10 SIX
boxes usually sufficient Price 81 pes box SIX boxes, 50.
send for circular. liepegcd by MANCHESTER IL Co..
Chemists 80 JOlIst, Ncu-AutA.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
LORD !, g. TAYLOR.

ALSO,
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS SOCKS
AND ., HOSE. IN COTTON AND Isle THREAD,
SANDAL FRONTS. ALL CoLoRs. FROM zoe. TO 81
PAIR.
CF MUCH ATTENTION Is GIVEN TO HOSE WEAR,
AS THE SHORT DRESSES WORN MAKE SUCH A
COURSE NECESSARY.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE THIRD DISTRICT
TOEPKlNSyILLE. y. ". Nav !. 1873 !
thirdclass black buDv has been placed rect
making out southwest from Tavern Island The magnetic
bearings NOrTOOn Point, Was; Norwak Is and Light
house, ). by r.; east side OF Tavern sland ~
j. VI. b. CIITz, Commodore 4. 8 N,
Lighthouse INSPECTOR Third District
Sheffield Island HarbOr. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
sos, 81 25, 81 30 and 81 SO

OF LYONS MANUFACTURE. THESE FABRICS
WHICH ARE OF REGULAR WIDTH WILL BEAt
THE CLOSEST EXAMINATION AND GIVE THE BEST
SATISFACTION FOR DURABILITY, APPEAhANOb
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

was engaged. know OF no one VINO can discourage
the duIios OF his office better."
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


SIM rPes A.S9 sun sets .. 700 Clock slow 3nl 26s
Moon sets 3:57 Neon ssuths l47 Mems age days Ia
WAFER TopAr-A- NJ ,o
Sandy Hook. G:37 8ov. Island. Goa Hell Gate 643
rIGM WATER ro-DAY-f. NJ.
Sandy Hook 1902 Gsv Island. 7:27 Hell Gate.... 9l6
New-York tribune., 1879-05-05
yIFws OF PERSONAL TRIENDs.

Professor David Is. scott, OF the Normal College
whose wife is the daughter OF William Bedon, sra and
the SISTER OF William Beden jr., both Of whom are
,,romiuent figures in Mr.. Riddles book said that he
had known Mr. Kiddle since 1S45. " OF his ability as a
svperEtendcnt" said Mr. scott, there has been
any question nor of the powerful ana welregulatcd
ip,prcss ne has given the school say5tom. As
stands IL NAV be said have been shaped by the iuu
ence OF his mind. for while Mr.. Randall superin-
tepdent he submitted to Mr.. Kiddle's judgment IL
ey,rytLing As early as January : heard numations
mat Mr. Kiddle had adopted spHualism IL tao early
mart Of March had long conversation with him, IN
ch he announced his iutentiOn TO publish the book
and read 10 me number Of the his
siuccritv and Knowing the Determination OF his ch.Tac
nose. | have run over the b0Ok-rataeT rapidly OF
cOurseaud it strikes me there Is too much sameness
ehout il The communications seemingly
pIon. while I for something mere than this book
gives mo. would rather mo- speak with regard 10 the
coIumuucatIOns from the Bedens Both Mrs Scott and
nvAef are entirely free from tant or spIttuasn.
So long az Superintendent OF Schools performs his duty
faithfully The question reiglcus DeSI ought not TO
af,.ct hnn asked Mr.. Klddle to-day how much time
h. devoted % these communications ana lie said not
more tLau three or four hours week l have never
Iecu present when Mr. Kidd e's daughter writing
her from Iecumsch AZ WAS written Win letters one 10
two iucnes long, covering large page with very few
words" - 80,
K!dd!e's daughter has been inumatewith my family.
E1e IL "a young lady thoroughly WOmanly III every re-
epcct Her whole heart has been devoted 10 music and
~ naIist she excels she Is amabe, honest and sin
cercthe qualities which probably account Tor the i'm
nif faith which her father places ia communications
somiDp through her Ii strange that she should be
selected as a medium she never possessed the mania
Tor composition which some girls have. don't know
Wby his publishing book OF this character should inter
fere with Mr. Kddlcs position lie has been engaged
editing IL for months and yet has paid such close
attention 10 his Official duties that even his intimate
Eiends up to within month, never suspected that he
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14
MACHINES RUN BY AIR.

You've heard Of machines flying in the
air of course. But now comes word of ma
chimes worked by air. These new engines
are usel to drag heavy trains, empty when
going into, but filled with broken stone
when coming out of, the great tunnel now
being cut between Switzerland and Italy,
under Mount ST. Goth ard.
1t would be almost impossible to keep the
air fresh in the tunnel, so far underground,
if steam engines were used for cutting the
rock for the would make so much heat
gas and smoke that men could not work in
there at all
But these new machines do better, for
they are worked by air instead of steam and
the air that escapes after being used in
them is good to breathe. 1t is common air
but it was first first forced by water power
into huge iron reservoirs, until there was
great deal more in them than there was in
the same space outside. The reservoirs
have to be tight and strong, or the air would
burst them and escape.
The squeezed or compressed air is drawn
off int part of the new machine which
loDks like a big steam boiler, and it is then
let into the working parts as wanted, rush
ing out with great force and making the
machinery move, and drag the car, much in
the way that steam would. - slack in the
Pulpit" St. Nicholas for March.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14
GEN JACKSON AND THE FRENCHMAN.

On the morning of the Sth, just before the
commencement of the fighting as Gen.
Jackson was surveying the line of battle,
wealthy French merchant of New Orleans
drove up to the lines and requested an inter
view with the General On reaching his
presence Jackson demanded of the French.
man the object of his visit.
Il come said he, 'to demand of you the
return to the city of my cotton which you
have taken to make your breastworks'
'Ah,' said Old Hickory, 'can you point
out the particular bales that are your prop
erty?
'Oui, Monsieur, certainment- zat is my
cotton and zat is my cotton pointing to
many balls in the near vicinity,
WELL" said Old Hickory, if that is your
property you have just come in time to pro-
tect and defend it, and calling to the cor
poral he ordered him to bring him a spare
musket, and giving it to the Frenchman, he
told him to stand and defend his property
At the same time he gave the corporal an
| order to shoot the fellow down if he at.
| tempted to run. There is no doubt but that
the Frenchman was glad that his cotton wa,
there to screen him from the British bul.
lets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14
THE DARWINIAN THEORY.

The earnestness with which Darwin ad-
vanced his theory that man is descent of
the monkey, has caused many able thinkers
to look into the matter. This theory, as
matter of course, will never become a com.
mon belief, but investigation upon this
point, as upon all others, reveals many curl.
Gus things.
Not long ago Chimpanzee died at the
Philadelphia Geological Garden, and DIR.
Henry G. Chaplin, its owner, is making an
examination of its remains. The doctor is
giving the result of his investigation to the
Academy of Natural Science, and on We'd
nesday evening last he said that what struck
him especially, in dissecting the neck was
the remarkable similarity between it and
the neck OF the human being, the general
distribution of the muscles being the same,
as was also the same with the muscles of the
forearm, arm and hand. The nervous sys-
TEN is the same in the chimpanzee as in
man to very great extent. The upper ex-
tremities of the chimpanzee are more like
those of man, but the lower extremities are
more like those of a gorilla The lower ex.
tremities of the gorilla are more like those
of man than are those of the chimpanzee
The digestive organs of the chimpanzee are
also about the same as in man, as we'll as the
arrangement OF ''e peritoneum. The doctor
stated that the examination of the brain o
the chimpanzee interested him more thar
anything else, and he proved that the Ger
ebrum did not cover the cerebellum, as il
the brains of the lower order of monkeys
In man it does, and the doctor said tina
man was more like the lower monkeys thai
he is like the chimpanzee, as far as the brail
is concerned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14

A touching story of childs heart is told
by the Pittsburg Telegraph. A young man
who had been on three-day' debauch wan
dered into the reading room of hotel,
where h, was well known, sat down, and
stared moodily into the street. Presently
little girl of about ten years came in and
looked timidly about the room. She was
dressed in rags, but she had sweet, intelli-
gent face that could scarcely fail to excite
sympathy. There were five persons in the
room, and she went to each begging. One
gentleman gave her a five cent piece, and
then she went to the gentleman spoken of
and asked him for penny, adding, i
haven't had anything to eat for whole
day The gentleman was out of humor and
he said Grossly: Don't bother me 90 away!
| haven't had anything to eat for three
days The child opened her eyes in shy
wonder and stared at him for moment,
and then walked slowly toward the door,
She turned the knob, and then, after hesitat.
ing few seconds, walked up to him, and
gently laying the five cents she had received
on his knee, said with tone of true girlish
pity in her voice, IF you haven't had any
thing to eat for three days you take this and
buy some bread. Perhaps l eau get some
more somewhere The young fellow
blushed to the roots of his hair, and lifting
the Sister of Charity in his arms kissed hel
two or three times in delight. Then he
took her to persons in the room, and tc
those in the corridors and the office, and tolG
the. story and asked contributions, giving
himself all the money he had with him. II,
succeeded in raising over $40, and sent the
little one on her way rejoicing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14
HOW A LITTLE GIRL FASCINATES BIRDS.

We learn from correspondent that there
resides in the vicinity of Harrisburg, an out
of the way place in Hancock county, about
three miles west of Mount Blanchard very
remarkable child, only five years old, who
seems to have the power to charm birds at
will. Her mother first noticed this strange
fascination that the child possesses about
year ago. The little girl was out playing in
the door-yard among a bevy of snow-birds.
aud when she spoke to them they would
come and light upon her, twitting with glee.
On taking them in her hands and strokipg
them, the birds, instead of trying to get
away from their fair captive, seemed highly
pleased, and when let loose would fly away
short distance and Immediately return to the
child again. She took several of them into
| the house to show her mother, who, thinking
she might hurt them, put them out of doors,
but no sooner was the door opened than the
| birds flew into the room again and lit upon
the girls head and began to chirp. The
birds remained about the premises all winter
| flying TO the little girl whenever the door
was opened. The parents Of the child be-
came alarmed, believing that this strange
power was an ill. omen, and th at that much
dreaded visitor, death, was about to visit
their home. But death did not come, and
during last summer the child has had num-
erous nests from the birds. The child
handles the birds so gently that humming
bird once in her hand does not fail to re-
turn, This winter beyy of birds have kept
her company, and she plays with them for
hours at a time. Every morning the birds
fly to her window, and leave only when the
sun sinks in the west. The parents of this
little girl are poor, superstitious people, and
have been reticent about the matter until
lately, fearing that some great calamity was
about to beiall them. .--Foress (Ohio) Reuiew.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14
A QUEENS DEATH.

If ministers and courtiers were counting
on her death. Eliz beth had no mind to die.
She had enjoyed life a- the men of her day
enjoyed it, and o0w that they were gone she
cung to it with fierce tenacity. She hunt
ed, she danced, she jested with her young
favoltes, she coquetted, and she scolt ed and
frolicked at sixty-seven as she had done at
thirty.
before her death, was never SO gallant these
many years, nor so bent upon jolity.'
She persisted in spite OF opposition, in her
gorgeous progress from country house to
country house. She clung to business as of
old, and rated her usual fashion 'one who
minded not giving up some matter of ac-
count.
But death crept on. Her face became
haggard, and her frame shrunk almost to a
skeleton. At last her taste for finery disap-
peared, and she refused to change her dress
for week together. A strange melancholy
settled down on her.
she held in her hand says one who saw
her in her last days, "a golden cup which
she often put to her lips; but in truth her
heart seemed too full to need more filing
Gradually her mind gave away. She
lost her memory, the violence of her temper
became unbearable, her very courage SEEM
ed to forsake her. She called for a sword tC
| lie constantly beside her, and thrust it from
time to time through the arras, as if she
heard murderers stirring there. Food ant
rest seemed alike distasteful. She sat day
and night propped up with pillows on {
stool, her fingers on her lips, her eyes fxeC
| upon the floor, without word. Ifshe onct
broke the silence it was with flash of he
old queeniness. When Sir Robert Ceci
declared she must go to bed, the word rous-
ed her like trumpet.
Must ? she exclaimed is must worC
to be addressed to Princess? Little man
little father, thy father, if he had been alive
burst not have used that word
| Then as her anger spent itself, she sanl
into old detection.
Thou art so presumptuous,' she said, be
cause thou knowest that shall die.
She rallied once more when the minister
beside her named Lord Beauchamp, the hei
to the Suffolk claim, as a possible success
sOr.
4 will have no rogues son. she crit,
hoarsely in her seat
But she gave no sign save motion til
head at the mention of the King of Scot'
She was, in fact, fast becoming insensible
and early in the morning, on the oath c
March, 1903, the life of Elizabeth--a life 5
great, so strange and lonely in its great
ness-ebbed quietly away,-Detroa Ff,
Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14
NEVER"

"Wilt thou forget ?'' The billows bounC
Between the ship and shore
A heart is drifting out to sea,
With sorrow stepped and sore,
Its mate upon the rugged rocks,
Where dash the breakers ever,
Repeats into the echoes round
"Ah! never! never! neverl'
Swift winds attend the heeting craft,
The outer sea is won;
A sail sinks meath its distant rim
And sinks the Watchers sun.
All, waters will We e'er unite
The hearts that thus ye sever?
All, Hope is yours the power to still
The voice that answers "Never!"
Twas summer then, It's summer now
The wind and waves are signing,
wreck upon the farther rocks
In shattered mass is lying;
A lifeless form is on the beach,
And dead in all endeavor,
But lives the echo's sad refrain,
And shout the waters, "Never!"
A shadow from the juttng cliff
Falls DER the pallid face,
Another life goes out to meet
The pillows close embrace;
The corses dot the silv'ry sands,
Two souls are joined forever,
Two spirits sail the azure seas,
To be divided never.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14
A BURGLARS DARING EXPLOIT.

London has been thrilled by burglars
exploit. Pease, burglar, was in a third
class compartment ofa railway train with
two warders. The train was running from
London to Sheffield. At Peterborough he
got off the train, and was with difficulty
forced to reenter. He then,remained quiet
for some time, but when about twelve miles
from Sheffield he asked that the windows Of
the carriage might be opened. This was no
sooner done than the burglar took a dive out
through the aperture. One of the wardens
succeeded in catching him by one foot, For
two miles he hung downward suspended by
one foot and making downward terrific
struggles to free himself. In vain he wrig-
gled for although his captors we're unable to
catch the other foot, both held him as in Q
vice. But one contingency they had not
provided against Pease wore spring boots,
and the one on which his fate seemingly de-
pended on came off. The burglar fell heavi-
ly on the foot board of the carriage and roll
ed off on the railway. Three miles further
on the train stopped and the wardens went
back to the scene of escape. Here they
found Pease unconscious in the snow, bleed
ing from wound in his head. He was at
once placed on slow train which was pass
ing at the time and conveyed to Sheffield.
During the time he was struggling with the
warders the warder who had one hand free
and the passengers of the other compart.
ment who were witnessing the scene from
the windows of the train were indefa tigu-
able in the efforts to attract the attention of
the guard by means of the communication
cord, but with no result. For two miles the
unfortunate man hung head downward, and
for three miles further the train ran until it
stopped at an ordinary resting place. The
incident illustrates the worthlessness Of
check strings on the the English railways.
Saunders Irish Daily News says: For
twenty years the public have cried aloud
against the absence of a means of commun-
ication between passengers, drivers and
guards of trains, and yet to this hour the
evil is staring us full in the face. Some
companies have cords that will not act 9TH
ers have no cords at all ; few have elabor-
ate, costly and scientific apparatus, electric
or otherwise which the ordinary passenger
does not understand and fears to touch; and
yet there are hundreds, perhaps thousands,
of passengers in this country who have trav-
eed in America and seen in operation there
the inexpensive, simple and efiicacious plan
which our railway directors will not adopt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14
POetical.
REFLECTIONS.

Behold this ruin Here's skull
Once of ETHEREAL spirit full;
This narrow cell was life's retreat,
This space was Thoughts mysterious seat
What beauteous pictures filed this spot
What dreams of pleasure, long forgot
Nor hope, nor joy, nor love- nor fear,
Have left one trace of record here.
Beneath this mould ring canopy,
Once shone the bright and busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void
If social love that eye employed.
lfwith no lawless fire it cleaned,
But through the dews of kindness beamed
That eye shall be for ever bright.
When stars and suns have lost their light
Here in this silent cavern, hung
The ever ready, tuneful tongue;
If falsehood's = honey it disdained
And where it could not praise was chained
If bold in virtues cause it spoke,
And gentle concord never broke,
This silent tongue shall plead for thee,
When time unveils eternity
Perhaps the heart pulsated here,
That always bled to think the tear
Ofwidow's grief and orphan woe
So oft in this cold world should flow,
And oft alone in thoughtful mood
Hath raised a fervent prayer to God
That he would soothe the troubled breast
With grief and penury oppressed
Say, did these fingers delve the mined,
Or with the envied rubies shine?
To hew the rock or wear the gem,
Can nothing now avail to them;
But if the page of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brought,
These hands richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on wealth or fame
Avails it whether bare or shod
These fee the paths of duty trod?
If from the bowers of ease they fed
To seek affections humble shed,
If lfgrandeur's guilty bribe they spurned,
And home to virtues lap returned,
These feet with angel wings shall vie,
And tread the palace Of the sky
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14

Poor Herbert How | wish you did not
have to slave so at that horrible store from
morning till night! said his wife, as, with a
fond caress, she seated herself on her hus-
bands knee, and gently stroked the auburn
locks from his sloping brow. And the
grave, stern man of business understood her
at once, and answered; well, Susie what
is it-a bonnet or what? Go light on me
for money is scaroer than ever
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-03-14
Columbia County Official Directory,

President Judge-william Elwell.
Assocjate Judges-I X Krickbaum, Il. Il. Shuman.
ppTSssthonotarv. Rc.-Winiam Krckbaum.
court Stenographer-S. ~ Walker.
;eristcr q Recorder-Wllllanson u. Jacooy.
district Attorney-Robert r. Little.
Sheriff John W. HOFFMAN,
Surve ,or- samuel Neyhard.
Trensnrcr-II A. Sweppenheiser.
C1mmissloners-steph Pohe, Charles Richart.
A. u. Herring. - - &c.,,
Auditors-S. II. Saith, W. Manning, g. d. See
shcltz. , ,,,, ,,aN.,., r.oo,ono N,
County supcrntendent-w William H. Snyder.
Bloom Poor Distrtct-Directors.R $. Ent, Scott,
3CO {,