davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20

THE CIECISSATI TosTMAsTERsHIP IMBRoGLIo.-
The candidates for the Cincinnati post Office now
in the city Col. Whitfield, A. G. Schneider,
John James Piatt. A. c. Sands, and Gustaye
Wahie. TIE commission Of the present fncugn-
h mt expires or the 2ith inst. Gov. Young and
" iGT i3ItterWo:th. tn Cincinnati representatives,
cannot a gree uno1 candidate, and the President
Is Very much rsih SSni as 10 how he should act
Mr. HUr&t Hal~tel1. 10 is in this city, is advO-
cctiGg the appointment OF Mr.. John Gamo, his Old
business partnar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20

TIE TRHAsrRY INvEsrIaATIoN-TheS Senate con-
tingent fund investigating committee had several
witnesses employees OF the Treasury-before them
to-day, but nothing new was developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20

THE CENSUS DEFICIENCY BIII--Julge Lawrence,
First Controller of tie Treasury, to-day said to
STAR reporter that he had rendered no opinion in
regard tn the census deficiency bill, as is pub
li,Hed. The bin has not been referred to him, he
y, aa:t i. fact c has never seen it. There IS no
reason TO think tt.at the President will do other
Wise than 5. .gn the Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20
sl5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
LACE OPENING
WILL TAKE PLACE
ON JANUARY Is, 10 AND 20.

REAL. LACES, consisting Of Point de Venice,
Duchess, Round Point. CAafty Threah, VGlenciennes
Hand-run Spanish. in Flounces. Trimming Laces.
Fichus, Capes Coliarettes, Barbes. Scarfs Handker
chiefs Real Lace Robes Shawls and Paris Lace Neck
wear, Black and White Bead I2ces Bead Dress Frouts
Eec-ant SASH and TRIMMING RIBBONS, FRENCH
FLOWERS FOR THE COISAGE REAL POINT
LACE BOUQUETS the latest novelty for the hair and
waist "
RHINE PEBBLE COMBS, BUCKLES, SLIDES
HAIR ORNAMENTS CREStEN1S and LACE PINS;
LACE HAND. PAINTED and OSTRICH FEATHER
FANS; DRESS. CLOAK and FUR TRIMMINGS.
We warrant that Of Flowers i'll high colors
vii rub OF.
RECEPTION and PARTY REQUISITES SPE-
CIALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20


ala 9l5 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Washington. DC.
NOW is YOUR CHANCE
To SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CLOTHING
AT THE GREAT BOSTON SALE OPENING
THURSDAY NOON,
Ar 72s SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
Between and Fl streets.
LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS.
Custom made Clothing at about half the usual price,
BaslDess Clothing below cost. Boys and Children
Suits and Osercoats less than cost of materials
Childrens suits and Kills 50. so. worth s6 Merchant
Ialoring Cloung at almost half price This sale for
Thirty days and great bargains rule. We expect give
several pairs of pants the front of our
store on Thursday night Oyen for business Thursday
Lcok for the large red signs. You can find our
place by the signs and the only sale Of
fne Merchant Tailoring Clothing for men, boys and
ehidrsn. Don't fail to call at once Ladies. please
come IN the dly time, - avoid Tie rush at night.
jal9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20

Tailed or FOR MINISTER TO GEIMANY.-It was
current Iu;or 1T the Ca,tol to-day that ex-Attor-
ney G neral Talt Of Ohi0 viii next week be ap-
pointed minister t1 Germany. Judge Taft has
CeGn here several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20

WHITE HOUSE CALLERS TO-DAy.-Senators Teller
and Hawley and Representatives Thomas, Neal
HubGell, Van Horn and Pound were among the
Presidents callers t0-day. The President received
no one t1-.i y hut meuIbaTS OF Congress There
were nU1lEeT OF people from Maryland {among
them ey-ColiertCT BO0th IF Baltmorc,) who wanted
70 see tie President. but tid not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20

II I7-tA--IIIt IJII'F"ItI- tVU'U
marital las been ordered 70 meet at the Washing
ton navy yarI t1-.naTrow for the trial OF Passed
Assistant TaEln ster :. Danison TIurIbuEt fer con-
du,t un5econ!ing an officer and a gentleman
&, Iich Is crIuIFiSei In tnis case in alleged drunk
eIa"@sl: CCls.HOIore :. II. Franklin, Capt. S. l..
ET,P5G. Commander Il. X. Wallace, Pay Inspector
+. g. Cosby, Commander A. $. Crowninsheld,
PayIl9stcr james Hoy. Paymaster ". \. Wat
lGaush ami Capt. ii. y. Bartlett, I. S. NJ c.,
jU,ige advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20

PLANETOID DISCOvERED.-The Smithsonian
Institution has received from Prof. w. Forester, Of
the Berlin observatory, the announcement Of the
discovery by M. Palisa, at Pola, on the 18th Of
January, 1892 OF a planet0d of the eleventh mag
nitude, in ten hours twelve minutes right aScen-
sion, and ten degrees f1fty-nine minutes north
declinaton, with daily motion OF five minutes
north declination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"
viii the Froper City Authorities be Kind "1crr and
take lock ST ttIe 5JTE.be cont &C., Ci street.
tween 4th aud 5t st-cstS .I-e~t al t,ii street. he
TWEEN Massachusetts, ana HCrtils a,
as0 - If there iye -et lamps tne
aforesaid streets fequ red and you vii o5lge many cit
, 1882-09-08
Piano, Organ and Sewing Machine
Given Away

The Nep Northwest commences its
twelfth volume on September 14th, and
will then begin the publication OF its
$4,000 prize serial, THE Way of the
World" by Ellen E. Givens. The pub
fishers have inaugurat+d grand prize
scheme for canvassers, and will give
away an elegant upright piano, fine
organ, new nickel-plated sewing ma
chine, Webster's Unabridged Dictiona.
ries, and other articles. Drop postal
card to the Duniway Publishing Compa-
ny, Portland, Oregon, for sample copy
OF the New Northwest, containing the
first chapter OF the new story and full
particulars about the prizes.
, 1882-09-08
From Fridays Daily.

The DAILY ARGUS will soon be en-
larged.
The grand jury was discharged today,
and the court took a recess until Mon
day.
OUR territorial election approaches
apace- 80 the Governors proclamation
reminds folks.
DIR. MINOR, Collector Bash, Geo. II.
Jones, of the customs force, and Others,
went up the Sound today.
The editor of the Walla Walla Watch
man, Charles Beserrer, is candidate ON
the republican ticket for the legislature.
ANOTHER sailors advance note, signed
by Rothschild 4 Co., has been lost. Look
out for it. See advertisement elsewhere.
HARRY LOTT has promoted himself to
the position of full owner and captain Of
the steamer Hope He is genial, oblig-
ing steamboat man, one whom the public
can appreciate.
REV. s. H. ToDD, the new pastor of
the NJ. f. Church at this place, arrived
today with his vile He comes with the
highest recommendations as to ability,
and will evidently have a successful pas.
tOrate.
WHATCoM county convention instruct
ed for Brents for Delegate, electing DIR.
Calhoun, JAS Power and John McGlinn
delegates to the territorial convention.
II has been evident for a month past
that Brents would carry that county, as
the appropriation for clearing obstruc-
tions from the Skagit river has been a
big feather in his cap.
The Republican county convention
met in this place today, and proceeded
10 elect delegates to the territorial con-
, 1882-09-08

MR.. JAMES buys county scrip.
Mr.. JAS. McNAuGHT returned to Seat
tie today
CoURT business is being rapidly dis
posed Of
BoRN,-In Port Discovery, on the 9th
INST to Mrs. Downs, daughter.
Mr.. LANDEs wants it shouted in every
body's ear that he is paying the highest
market price for county scrip.
MRS. MATHER, nee Miss Dalgardno, has
gone to join her husband in Portland,
from whence they will proceed to Koot-
enai.
ON motion OF Mr.. Bradshaw, r. Fl.
STROUD, Esq, an attorney late of Kansas,
was yesterday admitted to practice in the
courts Of this district
THE new beer hall recently opened
next door to Waterman & Katz' now
sports freshly painted sign bearing the
words Montana Saloon" 1t looks
stylish.
WE are requested to announce that the
departure Of the steamer Yaquina from
fortland to Puget Sound has been de-
layed to the 9th inst, which will be her
sailing day.
MRS KINNEY advertises in today's Az.
Gus that she will do all kinds OF hair
work on short notice and in a satisfactory
manner. Parties in need OF such work
would do well TO peruse her notice.
, 1882-09-08

vention, rs follows: II. Y: Minor, G. NJ.
Bradshaw and II. ID. Attridge, A reso-
luton was adopted instructing them to
vote for Il. L. Minor for Delegate. The
convention then adjourned to meet in
Port Townsend ON the 9TH of October, at
IL A. NJ, to nominate county and pre-
cinct officers.
REVENUE MARINE. We have had the
pleasure of meeting Third Lieut. Cook,
Of the revenue marine service, who is
now attached to the Wolcott in place of
Lieut.. +. l.. lockwood, recently on this
station. The latter has been peculiarly
fortunate lately. He went east, passed
his examination successfully, and found
that family by the name of Snyder, in
Philadelphia, with whom he had been a
favorite, had willed him handsome
property; it consists of brown stone
front mansion in west Philadelphia, and
money enough to make him independ-
ent hereafter. While in Maine, he visit
ed Senator Blaine, Lott NJ. Morrill, and
others at Augusta, who gave him a bril-
liant reception.
, 1882-09-08

We are pleased to note the rapidly APP
preaching completion Of Capt. Bolles'
residence Mr., Starrett literally drives
nails with both hands and holds shin
giles in his teeth when he is dong car
penter work.
AN Austrian who went to work on the
new saw mill yesterday, fell backwards
from beam this morning, distance of
about II feet He wa taken to the hos
pital, but is around again this afternoon,
apparently but little injured.
We have received complimentary tick
cts to the Mechanics Fair to open in
Portland, Oregon. on the Dist inst. 1t is
deserving institution, and promotes
the hest interest of our industrial classes
The enterprise OF our webfoOt neighbors
is truly commendable.
We have received long, sarcastic,
semihumorOus communication from
gentleman on WILDLY Island, evidently
written with the intention of calling
county officer to account for dereliction
Of duty. When space allows we may
insert it.
WE are indebted to Il. NJ. Waite, OF
Salem, Oregon, for a complimentary
ticket ~ the Oregon State Fair which
will open on the 18th inst. and close on
the Saturday following. No pains will
be spared to make the occasion one of
interest and profit to all who attend.
The Medirol Lake Press, Geo,W. Mat
tees new paper. published at Medical
Lake in eastern Washington, has reached
our table. 1t indicates that the enter
orising young proprietor has stripped for
the race and is striking out with hearty
good ILL., Success to thee, George, be-
yond measure,
The Ne,U OrhweSt, of Portland, Or
egon, has un important announcement in
today's ARGUS. Mrs. Duniway has de-
voted superior literary talent to the cause
OF equal political rights for the sexes all
through the prosperous life Of her jour
nal, and has concentrated her energies
upon the glorious work in hand with
determinal on that has crystalized the
best progressive thought OF the age upon
this subject. The Neic Northwest has
already won lasting fame in its chosen
field of labor, but its mission will not
be accomplished till the rights OF the fe-
male portion OF our population are
everywhere recognized and guarded by
wholesome laws. The ARGUS is among
the cordial supporters Of woman suffrage,
and takes this occasion OF wishing its
able cotemporary unbounded success
We learn that Rev. s. Il. Spangler,
father-in-law of Collector Bash, late OF
Ohio, has been appointed by the Presby-
terian Board of Home Missions to Island
and Whatcom counties, for mission. 1t
is eyl ectet that he will preach in Coupe
vile next Sunday. He was formerly a
minister in the United Brethren Church,
being presiding elder in that organiza-
ton several years.
THE Hattie Moore comic opera last
evening was largely attended, the house
being crowded with appreciative specta-
tors. The need for an ample and con-
venient dressing room for the hall was
more than ever exemplitied These large
troupes will soon cease to favor Port
Townsend with entertainments if some
sort OF provision is not made for their
convenience.
, 1882-09-08
LOCAL ITEMS.
rroni Wednesdays DRiiy.

See ad elsewhere
Tur Geo. +. Starr will go to the island
ocain. Friday, for a load of lime.
n S. PORTER, ESQ, and wife, of Olym-
n;o have met with II sad bereavement in
tbe loss of their infant son.
THE Hattie Moore Comic Opera Com
nany will give one of its splendid enter
. to;rments at Good Templars' Hall this
evening. Tickets at Bartletts. Don't
fail to attend.
A PIoNEER.-H Hon. John Tod died a
faw days since at Victoria, at the age Of
ninety years. He was Scotchman by
hrth. and came to the North Pacific
coast early, having been in Astoria as
early as 18Th.
THE fall term of the Alden Academy,
near Anacortes, will begin on the 9th
inst The winter term will commence
January 3D. The academy will be under
the supervision of Rev, L. o. Tade, as
sisted by Mrs. Tade and other competent
instructors.
Mr. CHAs EVANS, son of our prosecut-
ing attorney, and newly constituted
postmaster at New Tacoma, assumed the
duties of his position last Saturday eve
ming. Charlie has many friends who
hope he will grace the important office
he now occupies for years to come, and
that with honor and credit
He HAD BROKEN THE STRAP.-One of
our hibernian friends at DungeneSs
(yho, by the way, is an excellent NAM
recently purchased "a magnificent blood
cd horse in Oregon. While passing near
Port Discovery with the animal, neigh
Dor called to him asking il he had the
horses pedigree IL hev," said he, "but
the sthrap nv it got bruk and L cahn't
use it." 1t is safe to say that he will be
more careful hereafter about the pedi-
gree, and see that it is kept in good con-
dition.
SPEAKING of Judges being unable to
attend and open court at the proper time,
we are reminded of story about Jus
tice Of the Peace in early days, familiar
ly known as "Old Squire Offut," On
one occasion his honor was late at an
appointed session of his tribunal, to the
disgust Of waiting ones interested. On
being reminded by an attorney that a
subordinate officer, witness or litigant
would he fined for similar direliction,
the court said "Thats so: an example
ought to be set to them;" whereupon he
proceeded to assess and record fine
against himself of 10 cents!
ExoITrNG.-A little ripple OF excite
ment was caused here yesterday and to-
day by detective arriving from Califor-
MIA and getting out warrant for the
arrest of Mr. John Armstrong (who is
working in logging camp on Port Dis
covery Bay on charge of wife murder
said to have been committed about
twelve years ago. Mr.. Armstrong was
brought to this place and had hearing
today before Justice Van Bokkelen who
promptly discharged him upon examining
the testimony. He has been peaceable
and respected citizen Of Puget Sound for
many years, and many were the congrat-
ulations showered upon him on account
OF his speedy and triumphant discharge.
The detective will have to look little
farther before he gets the reward at
stake.
, 1882-09-08
Try It.

II like it better than any remedy
have ever used, because it leaves my
bowels in better condition." is the remark
made by everyone when referring to
Syrup OF Figs. That is one OF the prin-
cipal reasons why Syrupof Figs is taking
the place OF all the liver medicines and
nauseous cathartics heretofore used. Try
it, Messrs. n. ID. Hill & Son are agents.
, 1882-09-08
Notice..

ALL kinds of hair work done to order
by Mrs. Clara Kinney, Prices rcasona-
ble. Patronage so icited and work guar
anteed. Residence in Mr.. Kuhn's house
on the beach above town. Inquiries an
swered at ARGUS Office.
, 1882-09-08
FRENCH BARK COQULUBO.

From san Jose dc Guatemala, yiu Victoria.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will he responsible for debts contract.
ell 10y the officers ana crew Ol the above nam.
ed vessel. L. BAHEE, Master
ROthSChild & Co., agents
Port TOWNSEND, July ~, 1882.
, 1882-09-08
NORWEGIAN BARK AUGUST SMITH,

From TOmu, Chill.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents of the ahOve.namcd vessel will be- ~
srOnsiblC for debts contracted by the officers
or crew.
j. T.. CHRISTENSEN, Master.
RothIchilh Il Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, July %, 1899.
, 1882-09-08
FOR SALE.

A fine assortment OF water casks, from
40 to 800 gallons, botk oak and spruce,
for sale cheap. Apply at
RoTHsCHILD Il Co.
Port Townsend, Sept. /, 1882.
, 1882-09-08

O Avs FILED ON SHORT NOTICE
- and in flrst-claSs style, by
Port Townsend. NEWELL GERRISH.
, 1882-09-08
CAUTION!

LOST-The advance note in faver of
H. Tells, signed by Rothschild
Il Co., agents bark Henry Buck, for
twenty dollars, has been lost. Parties
are hereby cautioned not to negotiate it.
WILLIAM III. TELLS,
RoTHscHILD & Co.
Port Townsend, Sept. 8. 1882.
, 1882-09-08
Barque John Worster.
BRITISH BARK KEsRoYD.
gROM NEWCASTLE, Y SW

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will be responsible for debts CON-
tracted by the officers or crew of the above
named vessel -
Rothschild \ Co., agents.
, 1882-09-08
Her DAUGHTERS Safety.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 9th, 1881.
II. H. WARNER & Co. Sirs: / DO not
think my daughter could have lived six
months had she not used your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure.
Mrs. N. II. ID. MASON, 36 Liberty st.
, 1882-09-08
British Rk. Star of Peace.

FROM MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA.
NEITHER the Captnn nor the undersigned
Agents, will be responsible for debts contrae-
ted by the officers or crew of the above named
vessel. II B FRANCIS, Master.
ROTHSCHILD 6 CO., agents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-27
A Reproductive Comet.

The present comet in the e3st.ru sky,
which en- be distinctly seen by every
one at early morning, is certainly ihe
most remarkable one Of all the mod ru
comets, Prof Lewis Swift, director
of the Warner Observatory,t dorchester,
New York, states that the comet @iazed
the suu so closely as TO cause great dis
turbauce, so much so that thaS divided
into no less than eight separate parts,
all of which can be distinctly seen by Il
good telescope. There is only one
other instance on record where a comet
has divided that one being BiclIa'3
comet Of 1916; which separated into
two parts. Applications have been
made on Mr., IL, IL. Warner by partc.
who have noted these comauy ofr9hoots,
claiming the 5000 prize for each Of
them. Whether the great comet will
continue to produce u brood OF smaller
comets remains 90 be seen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-27
MARRIAGES.

EDGAn--CoLEMAN.--At the Baptist pars-
onage, October, 12th, 1889, by Rev. G..
Wilson Smith, Mr.. Geo. b. Edgar, to Miss
Mary j. Coleman.
HocrM-GERARD. AT the NJ. f. parson-
age, in Orangcvile, October 2ist, 1882, by
Rev. f. NJ. Chilcoat, Mr.. F. f. Yocum of
Benton, to Miss Annie b. Gerard of Rohrs.
burg, both Of Columbia county Pa.
BEAVER -LINviLLE. October 10Th 1882,
Mt Catawissa, by Rev. G.. b. Dechant, Mr..
VIM, II. Beaver to Miss Eliza Linville,
both of Roaringcreek, Pa.
: kRIsHER-BITNER. October 10Th, 1882,
at Cntawissa, by the same, Mr.. Isaac
Krisher TO Miss Susannah Bitner, both of
Locust, Pa.
HEoRMAN-CoLE.-- the Evangelical
parsonage, near Benton, by the Rev. q. +,
Keller, Mr. Isaiah Hickman, of Espy,
Columbia county, Pa, to Miss Jennie A.
Cole Of Sugarloaf township, Columbia
county, Pa, on October 14th, 1882
STLER-IIARTMAN.- the Reformed d
parsonage in Bloomsburg, on the Sth OF
October, 1882, by Rev. o. II. Strunck, Mr.
Clarence f. Sitter, of Orangevlle, to Miss
Clara n. Hartman, of Buckhorn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-27
ROIirsburg Items

For the last few weeks several of the
former residents of this place have been
visiting here.
The many relatives and friends of l. +.
Black were pleased to see him. lie is now
living at Morris, Tioga county
Lloyd Freeze who has been prospecting
the far West, is stopping here Il few days
before he returns to Tioga.
Enos Hartman and A. W. Lowe spent a
few days here last week.
s. Bogcrt is quite full of business now
but by some means his store does not open
VIM. Rhone's family have been afflicted
with scarlet fever, but all are recovering
now.
Mrs. A. r. Rutan who has been i'll for
some time is improving very slowly.
j. b. Follmer has gone to medical col.
lege at Baltimore.
ID, Nj. kintcr preached one of his Jest
sermons here last Sunday from the text :
"The rich and poor meet together and the
Lord is the maker of them all"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-27
When we Dare vote.

When is n man of legal age to entitle him
to vote? This question will soon discussed
as usual ut election time, and it is too often
that men wrangle on points of law govern
ing in such cases without knowing any.
thing of what they speak. 1t is WELL then,
point, when is a man of legal age to vote?
According to law voter is of age legally
and entitled to the privilege of the elective
franchise on the day before the twenty-first
anniversary of his birth In other words,
man born on the 9Th day of November,
1861, can vote on age at the next election
on the 7th of November, 1882.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-27

For darrhea and dysentcry get DIR.
Gales cholera specific. 1t is the best ar
ticle. 1t never fails to cure. 1t always
proves satisfactory-only25 % cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-27

WuLREAs, God in his infinite wisdom
has been pleased to take from our lumber
our esteemed brother, O. Bruce Wells
and,
WHEREAS, he, who has been called
away, has been an industrious worker in
our Society and faithful member of our
body, therefore,
ReSoired, That in this hour of their sor-
row we extend to the bcrcavcd family our
heartfelt sympathies
That We, recognizing the hand of ON.
niscience in this our atlliction, bow in sub.
mission, feeling that our rreparablc loss i,
his immortal gain.
That by this early death of a fellow.
worker we should be stirred to immediate
and nobler action.
That IL copy of these resolutions be pre-
sentcd to the bcrcavcd family, and tina
they be published in the Philo Adrunce, and
copies be furnished the several papers o
the town.
The Philologian Literary Society.
f. w. YoUNG, !
w. IL. KREsGE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-27
The story of uazei rsirke.

Dunstan Kirkc, and old miller. has
promised his daughter llazcrs hand 10
Squire Rodney, who has loaned him money,
and educated the daughter. The latter loves
Arthur Carringford, young English lord
whom her father has saved from drowning.
Rodney finds this out, and,gcncr,usly gives
her up, but the stern old man will not al
low the sacrifice, but accuses her of un-
faithfuness, and drives her out She mar
ries Arthur, but upon being informed that
her marriage was Illegal, leaves him in her
indignation at his treachcry She wandcrs
back to the old mill and finds her father
has become blind and is about to lose his
home. Rodney still loves her and asks her
hand. She consents, but the old man is
still unforgivng. Hazel tries TO drown
herself, and her father, hearing her cries
but being unable to assist her loses his
reason. Arthur finally appears with proofs
of the legality of their marriage, and the
old mans wandering mind returns upon
hearing Hazel sing an old song of her child
hood.
This play will be presented at the Opera
House with special scenery ON Tuesday
evening October 3lst., by the Madison
Square Theatre Company of New York.
Secure seats carly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-27
60 ACRES,

and g. pcrches, more or less whereon are ereets
n lWo-stOry frame or