davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17
Ccntralia.

The engine in No. slope, Logan col
liery, gave out on Friday. The colliery
was idle until Monday in consequence.
Mr.. Martin Purcell of town represented
Columbia county at the convention of the
Miners and Laborer's Amalg0mated Asso-
citation on Thursday of last week.
Grim monster death has been busy
amongst us the past week, and removed
from our midst, Mrs. Browell and Mrs. Gil
lcsple, both died after very brief illness.
Mrs. Browell died ON Tuesday and leaves
large family Of small children. Mrs. Gil
lespie who was married but one year ago,
died on Wednesday morning.
Thomas Boran who was accidenty shot
again, with the aid of cane. The ball,
however, he still carries. The physicians
being unable to find it.
Notwithstanding the hard times, the
building boom has started in as lively as it
did one year ago. Carpenters are all
busy and report an abundance of work.
Daniel Curry has beautiful house in
course of erection on Locust avenre.
a fire broke out in the tenement houses
on Railroad street, Tuesday afternoon, and
for time it was thought all efforts to eX-
tinguish the flames would prove fruitless,
as "a strong wind was constantly blowing,
and the supply of water very limited. How
ever, the good management of Win Hayes,
in using the water just where it was need
cd and the assistance rendered by the vol
unteer fire department,got the flames under
control before any serious damage was
done.
Elk Burgess Dyke, is building new ad-
Contrary to the borough ordinances, the
residents Of the south side of Railroad ST. ,
have heaps of ashes and rubish all along
the busy thoroughfare. We understand
the chief Burgess ordered It's removal but
as yet there is nothing removed,
John Rowan of town left on Wednesday
for Merlngo, Iowa.
Charles Getchey, one of the clerks in
the Mammoth store, is visiting friends in
Philadelphia,
Mrs. Adam Mensch, an estimable lady of
town is reported as being dangerously
! i'll.
Large flocks of wild fowl arc beginning
to make their appearance around the Brush
| Valley dam, but the presence of Mike Garrah
scares them oil. Mike is always on the
lookout for them but never has the good
fortune to shoot one,
The school children under the manage
ment of Mr.. lIeffner planted large mum,
Der of trees around the school buildings on
Arbor day.
p. 4. Barnum S big circus will appear il
Ashland on the 9th of May. Our little
nelghbor feels highly honored in being on,
of the half dozen towns in the State il
which Barnum will exhibit this season.
The skating rink, we are sorry to say
has been, thus far, complete failure. w
understand that Mr., Pelfer will rent tn
good will and fixtures to any one who vii
undertake to run II,
The poor directors made the appointment
for the ensuing term this week, but W
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17
NriHiin.


Some are plowing.
Lottie Kifkendall will open term of
| summer school on Monday.
w. II. Hartzcl moved from Minlin x
Roads to his house in town few days
| ago.
j. N, Peifer, j. L. and A. w. Snyder
spent last week in Philadelphia purchas-
ing goods. II. J. Gearhart is there this
week.
Most of the H. Il. hands who were sus-
pended this winter have resumed work
again.
Rev, w. d. Donat preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday morning; he has accept
ed call at Shenandoah.
Aaron Audreas sold personal property on
Saturday. lie met with an accident on
Monday while on the road from Mainvilt
on horseback. The horse got in a mire
hole fell and threw him off and trod on his
arm and broke il.
Peter Slusser and VIM. Bittenbender of
Hazleton visited friends at this place last
week.
Daniel Nyer went to Alton on duck
hunt on Wednesday. While walking down
the p. r. r. he saw slide on the road, =,
and heard Il train coming and tagged it,
The tram hands removed the slide, asked
Mr.. Nyer his name and address and passed
on.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

The Town Council met in the Council
room on Thursday, April 9th, at 7 o'clock
p. IN, L. b. Rupert, President, and c. A.
Meyer, c. B. Sterling, j. c. Sterner, Henry
Rosenstock, l.. T. Sharpless, and Isaiah
Hagenbuch, members, present. The Pres.
ident recommended the laying of q 12 mill
tax, and exhibited a statement Of the finan-
ces. The salary of the secretary was fixed
at $1,000 month. j. X. Grotz and Sam
uel Neyhard were named for Secretary.
Messrs. Sterling Sterner and Ro senstock
voted for Grotz; Messrs. Meyer, Sharpless,
Hagenbuch and Rupert voted for Neyhard,
who was elected. L. II. Sharpless was
elected vice president. The commission of
town treasurer was fixed at Il per cent on
all money of the town received and paid
out. Mr. Sharpless nominated f. p. Bill
meyer for Treasurer. Mr.. Sterner nomina-
ted Miss Eva Rupert. Meyer, Hagenbuch
and Sharpless voted for Billmeyer Ster-
ner, Sterling, Rosenstock and Rupert vot-
ed for Miss Rupert, who was elected The
pay Of street commissioner was fixed at
by were named for that Office. Rosen.
stock, sterner and Sterling voted for Hou-
sci, and Meyer, Sharpless, Hagenbuch and
| Rupert for Jacoby, who was elected. The
salary of Solicitor was fixed at S25 90 and
| L, L. Waller was elected. Rosenstock
Sterner and Sterling voted for c. G. Bark
ley.
D. Laycock and W. Shut were nomina-
ted for Chief of Police, NJ. uagenbuch
and Sharpless voted for Laycock Rosen-
stock, Sterner, Sterling and Rupert voted
for Shut, who was elected The following
policemen were appointed Wesley Knorr,
B. B. Freas, n, Cbromis, |. NJ, Willet,
William Ringrose, John Fry, Daniel Smith,
John Welliver, Harman Smith, Frank
JONES' William Thomas Henry Williams,
d. H. Coffman d. Laycock and William
Deitterich.
Salary of High Constable was fixed at
$50. NJ. G. Woodward was unanimously
elected to that office. Prices to be paid
were fixed as follows labor S1.25 per day,
cobbing $780,, one horse wagon $500,
two horse wagon SO 90. No person under
| 16 years of age to be accepted as driver.
The time of regular monthly meetings OF
council was changed to Friday after the
first Monday of each month
Ordinance No. 35 relating to an eXtcn-
sion of Anthony's alley was passed
Hagenbuch, ,Sterner and Sterling were ap-
pointed a committee to purchase material
for highways Rupert and Sharpless were
appointed committee to prepare an ordi'
nance to regulate sewers. Oh motion il
was ordered that the President and Town
Engineer visit Wilkes-Barre, and confer
with officials with reference to the best
method of regulating sewer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

We are glad that we are not citizen of
Lghtstreet from the description givcn of
the characteristics of its people, particularly
men, by the correspondent of that place,
"Schuyzzuychkzx" in his poetry, published
in the Democratic Sentinel last week. We
should live in constant fear of Il storm of fire
ana birthstone, and dead sea unless there
were ten righteous persons found there
in.
Cows have come down. Several were
sold in the neighborhood last week at from
$50 to $34 per head
The weather has been so changeable of
late that out door work has not advanced
much yet
We do not think it worth our while to
keep an account of all the snow that comes
and go.
A little four-ycar-old nephew of ours WHO
wished to go to church on last Friday even
ing, but on account of the bad condition of
the roads the father did not drive there, but
walked-the mother and boy remaining at
guess when men go to heaven they leave
the women at home"
Quite number from this place and Cam
bra went to Bloomsbury on Friday and
Saturday. We have not seen any Of them
since their return, but imagine they will
report good roads.
There seems to be some difficulty in
Fishingcreek township relative to teach
er who is alleged to have taught without n
certificate.
Another large building in the course of
erection in the town OF Benton. Doc Tom
my is ar enterprising man.
The ST. James peo pie observed Arbor
Day by planting trees in the Church lot.
There is u beautiful natural grove on the
lot. There are two or three acres of land
in the church premises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lingle of Bellefonte were
visiting the latter's parents recently.
John Zaner of Forks was among our
callers this week.
Rohr McHenry of Benton went to Phila-
delphia on Monday to buy new goods.
Mrs. Little of Berwick is the guest of
Mrs. Butler on Rock street.
B. Ii. Vannatta, who is victim of rheu.
matism, is able to get around with the as
sistance of crutches.
Perry Benfeld of Millville has changed
his arrangements, and will not move to
Forksville at present.
Miss Hattie Zaner of Fishingcreek town
ship started for Audubon, Iowa, to visit
her brother Alfred. Frank Bittenbender,
her cousin, accompanied her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17
MARRIAGES.

Of the brides parcnts,in Paramount Springs
on April 8, 1885, by Rev j. W. Lyon, Mr..
Robert j. Force to Miss Emma LETTER
both of Fairmount Springs, Luzerne county,
Penn'a.
WARNER-PENRO the resi-
dence of b. F. Hicks in Bloomsburg on
Saturday, April 18th, 1886, by Rev. DR..
Monroe, Thos. p. Warner of Williamsport
and linus f. Penrose of Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

The following programme was carrie d
out on Thursday afternoon at the Normal
Hall :
Chorus, Model School, Sweet Briar--
Memorial address, Lillian Walker ;--Ad-
dress of Pres. John Herring; Essay, Chas.
Lutz, History of the Charter Oak -Decla-
nation, Preston, Forest Hymn ;-Ded ica-
tory Address, ID. L. Grover Prophecy of
tree and class, Rishton and Drinker, read
by Harry Hess Chorus, Model School,
Willow tree ;-Oration, Williams Rect
tation, E. V. Auchmuty, Old Gray Oak -
QuNrtctte Essay, Miss Hughes, Famous
trees ;-Dedicatory Address, Sanner -
Chorus, Model School, Sweet Spring Come
Again Essay, Miss Voigt, Uses of trees
Vocal Solo, Annie Miller Defamation
Rearick, Planting of the Maple tree ;-Es-
say, Miss Curran, Education in groves =
Dedicatory Address, Bidleman double
Quartette.
AT the close of the exercises trees were
planted on the school grounds by the sew
eral classes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

A bill which has attracted considerable
attention has been introduced into the Leg.
islature. 1t gives full power to the town
councils of all boroughs to regulate the
erection of wooden buildings. The fol-
lowing is the full text Of the proposed
measure
SECTION /. Be it enacted, &c, that the
town council of all boroughs now incor-
porated in the Com monwealth or that may
be hereafter incorporated, are hereby auth
orized and empowered to pass such ordi-
nances as may be necessary to regulate or
prevent the erection of any wooden dwell
ing house, shop, warehouse store. car
riagc house, stable or other frame tene-
ment, within the limits of the respective
boroughs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

Mr.. Thomas Stevens, the famous bicy-
clist, who rode Columbia bicycle from
San Francisco to Boston, sailed from New
York to Liverpool, on April g. and will
start from the last named city to travel on
his bicycle through Europe and Asia lit
orally over the land portion of the world.
He goes under the auspices of the Outing
magazine, 1t is probable he will winter in
Teheran, Persia, and early in the spring of
1866 begin his route through the Chinese
Emnirr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

William McKnew, 1e4 Fayettc ST., Bal
timore, Md, says III believe 'Favorite
Remedy is u good medicine. 1t is doing
me more good than anything / ever tried.
and have tried almost everything, for |
am sufferer from dyspepsia While
"Favoritc Remedy" is a specific in Stom-
ach and Bladder diseases, it is equally val
liable in cases of bilious disorders, Con
stipation of the Bowels and all the class OF
ills apparently inseparobc from the consti-
tutions of women.
March 27.dw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

While the weather thus far has been
such as to prevent the farmers from tiiling
good result. The crop of spring poets has
not yet put in an appearance, and it is
fondly hoped by suffering public that
their muses. will not be thawed out in time
supplied ourselves with several extra waste
baskets for the reception of sprng poetry,
but up to this time have made no consign-
ments to them
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

Take slip of paper and place thereon
in figures your age in years dropping
months, weeks and days. Multiply the
sum by two; then add to the result obtain
cd the figures 37GS, and add two and then
divide by two. Subtract from the result
obtained the number of your years on
earth, and see if you will obtain figures
you will not be likely to forget
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

5. W. Hill of Espy has issued II pamph.
let in which is given report of the lecture
of Bishop WayrnOn of the A. NJ. f. church
on Col. Ingersoll, and also the Christian
View of religion. I he writer is a colorcd
man entirely self educated and his book
displays intelligence and ability. The
price of the pamphlet is 10 cents, and
everybody can afford to take one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17
TAKE WARNING.

At this season of the year when so many
people become subject to- attacks OF bilious
ness, kidney troubles, constipation and all
of the list Of troubles that arise from being
housed up, or that are brought on by colds
and exposure, it is the part of prudence to
take warning from the experience OF others
and provide ourselves with the means OF
escape from similar troubles. So wide is
the fame of Kidncy-Wort, that great rem
edy for all kidney and liver trouble that
almost every one knows OF its great virtue
for such cases. 1t should be kept in every
household ready for an emergency.
- -.
When baby was sick, we gave her CAS-.
TORIA,
When she was a child, she cried for
CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she clung
CASTORIA,
When she had children, she gave them
CASTORIA.
To encourage sleep, create an appetite,
brace up the system, and to purify the
blood, take the unfaiing Hunts kidney
and Liverl Remedy.
Kind Words for Good Thing DR.. Da-
vid Kennedy; My wife has used your "Fa-
vorite Remedy" for General Debility and
Liver Complaint, and is getting strong and
well. can cheerfully recommend its use
in every family as family medicine.
Yours with gratitude,
WILLIAM LUNDY, Baltimore, Md.
March 81 4w
-.s.-
General debility, female weakness, loss
Of physical power, Bright's Disease, and
nervous diseases, are speedily cured by
Hunts Remedy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17
LOCAL NOTICES.
|. w. HARTMAN e son

|. w. HARTMAN IL son
Claim to sell at the lowest prices. In
comparing do not always take well KIN own
leading standard goods on which the prices
are always down to the bottom, but take
the whole range such as family will buy
during the course OF Il season, and you
will find you can save quite II little percen-
tage. Careful Buyers and good pay trade
solicited.
G. G. Galgnan is closing out his entire
stock of stoves at cost. Call and examine
stock before buvinr elsewhere.
c. c. Mari wants butter, eggs, lard and
chickens.
First class brooms at the Variety Store
16 cts.
Fine cigars by the box. Call and see
them, at J. +. Caldwells.
c. c. Galignan is closing out his entire
stock of stoves at cost. Call and examine
stock before buying elsewhere.
Go to C.. G. Marr's for cheap goods.
\ good rcd table cloth warranted to wash
so cts, at Variety Store.
claim the finest, whitest, lightest bread
in the county at the lowest price. j. +.
Caldwell, next to post office.
For the next 90 days l will make fine
cabinet photos at $500 per dozen. Light
| ming process. Quick as wink. full line
of frames on hand. MCkILLTP.
Jan 1913 mos
W
| G. G. Mari wants side, shoulder and
ham in exchange tor fish
| Rising sun stove polish for cts, at Va
| riety Store.
Ice cream, Saturday, 18th, by the at. or
| gal, at Caldwell's.
------ -
| Wool and cotton carpet chain, AT Z. {.
! Marr's.
! Tubbs for so cts, at Variety Store.
! . to 9 ID more bread for 3 90 at Cald-
wells than elsewhere.
Stonewaru and tinware for less than hall
| price at the Variety Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

The county commissioners are holding
appeals from the annual assessments OF
taxes at the court house. The following
dates have been tixed, for those not already
held
April 18th for Beaver, Benton, Brar-
creek, Centre, Greenwood, Miillin, Scott
April Goth for Berwick, Catawissa, Centra-
liza, Conyngham, Fishingcreck, Orange,
April 27th for Bloom and Locust.
All other districts We, '-"r hearings
during this week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

A young man named S. G, Ellis, formeI-
ly of Bloomsbury, a brother of Thos. L.
Ellis, of this place, had his right hand and
wrist 50 badly crushed by the cars the
other day as to necessitate amputalion
near the elbow He was working on the
Fail Brook Railroad, DmrWe Isteliigea-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

"Beloyed brethren" remarked II country
minister at the close of his sermon, 'among
the pennies and two-cent pieces OF last
sabbath's collection was surprised to find
a gold coin of considerable value As
there were no strang rs in the congrega'
tion it was evidently put there by mistake.
BY applying to the treasurer and proving
property the owner can recover his money.
Let US unite In prayer"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17
Beautiful ceiling and side wall decora-
tious, at G. a. Clark's Book Store

Gov, st. John, since his return from the
South, confesses that the temperance work
is further advanced in the south than in
the north. Mississippi has $50 saloons,
Minnesota, with about the same population
has over 5000 saloons Arkansas has l,
344 Saloons California, with about the
same population, has $500 saloons. Old
Bourbon Kentucky has, 4,46l saloons, and
Ohio, 1890. Startling as the statement
may be, in proportion to the population,
the north has twice as many saloons as the
south. And yet the south is Democratic
and the north Republican, and striving to
be prohibition also.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

There will be a grand promenade con.
cert given by the Sodaliy Of st. Columbus
Church on Thursday evening, April 23d
Tickets admitting gentleman and lady,
S1.00 The proceeds are for the benefit OF
the church
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

The Bloomsbury Agricultural Works
can furnish points to all parts OF South
Bend and Syracuse ploughs. Repairs and
extras for the Farmers Favorite Drilc
Champion Reapers, Threshers and Separa-
tors. All kinds of machines repaired at
satisfactory prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

Last Tuesday was fixed Ion a hearing in
the Wolf and Miller case before Judge Ell
well. The plaintiff with his witnesses, and
many witnesses for the defendant were
present, but Mr.. Miller did not appear.
The case was continued on showing that
Mr.. Miller has not been seen since the nth
of March, the first date fixed for the hear
ing. His family do not know where he is,
and fears are entertained for his safety.
There will be large bill OF costs for some
one to pay. A further hearing continued
until June llth was ordered
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

Mr., Bryson has been placed on com
mittee of five to inquire into the charge
that an appropriation of $l2,500 for the
establishment of a hospital at Connellsville,
Fayette county, was obtained under false
nretenscs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

The statement of the town treasurer and
council has been publ shed. We are sorry
that we cannot furnish it to our readers,
but the price offered for its publication was
so small that we could not afford to accept
Il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17
TRAVERSE JURORS.

' 4 MA I4-No4L - NUNS,
FIRST WEEK.
Bloom--B. +. Hicks, John Penman.
BentOn-IheOdOre Lewis.
herwlck-W. L, Longey, Peter oyefdcrfer.
BeaYer-COurud DcitZ.
Br1 rcreek-Samuel HauCk
CataWissu-Mm. MartZ, j. NOtenstinc.
CentIC-LeN Mkman, Albert ShaffCr.
Centralia dOhn Davis John Miller
COMMUNICATING Melierman.
Fshingcreek-Reubcn Boston, 5. {. Creyellng,
Abllah Lewis,
ulemlocE-Francls Eoat, T, E. sands Hiram
Sterling.
Main--J. +. Bishop.
Mlitlln-Jdlnes Large,
Madlson-W l.. Demott John c. Shult2, Wm.
Shelter
Pine nm Arter, Jacob Shultz John X. Watts.
koalingcreek-,IOhn Dyer, Joseph Levan.
Soott-llenry Kechner, Samuel Mckinney.
Sugurloaf-LandOn LaT'ish-
SECOND WEEK.
Blooms, G. Browa, John FaNcr, r. h. Hart
man, W. II, Netter
Beayer-Mchael Fry.
BerWtck-IOhn Hll. j. :. McMurtrie, Milet Pat
tersOn, Daniel suit Henry Wanch.
Benton-M l. cole, Washington Knouse.
Briarcreok-S. r. Conner
CataWlssd-FIauk Dolnon, G.. T. Fenstermach-
er.
Centralia-Thomas Collins
shlncreek-NeWtOn Long,
Franklin Henry Gutshali.
INSTRUMENTATION Ut,
llemlOC6-JOhn ;, NeyhuTd.
JacksOn-Dayid Cole
Madison Uriah Welliyer.
Miniln John klrkcnuall
MI. Pleasa0t-l. III. sands.
Locust H. Berning +, Thomas Cherngton, Hen.
ry Gable, Thomas Miller r.. ". Watkins.
Orange-C. H. Cauucld.
llne-lram Pratt
ROaringcreek-Dini Williams
SCOtt-JOhn ROup.
observation-disclosures Laubach.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

A meeting of the miners associations of
Schuylkill, Northumberland and Columbia
counties, with thirty-seven branches repre-
sented, held at Pottsville on Thursday of
last week, reported the work of the assoc-
alton ia excellent condition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

There have been five murders III Luzerne
county within nine months and two within
the last week. The latest is that of An.
drew Comisky, Pole. Comisky and An
drew Hudnochl, fellow countryman. Wis.
tied Charles McNIamecs saloon at Port
Blanchard and quarrelcd with the proprie-
tor, who struck Comisky on the head with
an iron bar. Comisky and his companion
then left the place. A half drunken mob,
friends of the saloon keeper, followed and
overlook them and terrible fight ensued.
Comisky's clothing was almost torn off,
and he must have made desperate fight
for life. lie was finally overpowered and
killed, and his body was placed across the
Lehigh Valley Railroad track to conceal
the crime. A passing locomotive picked
up the remains. There were two bullet
holes in the head, frightful cash over the
right eye, and the face bore traces of ter
rible beating. McMamee has been arrest
ed. Comisky's companion is still missing
and it is feared that he has been fouly
dealt with also.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

Illustrated Posters in bright colors are
the latest thing in the printing line. They
embrace sale bills, base ball games, skat-
ing rinks, horse bills and nearly every line
of business, Samples can be seen at this
Office
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

4 decision has been rendered by the su-
preme court of the United States in the case
of Francis Dodges ct. al, appellants,
against Thos. Knowles, which presents the
question of the liability of II married wOm'
an for certain debts contracted by her hus.
band nominally as her trustee. The court
holds that neither the liability for provis
ions supplied at a dwelling house where Il
husband and wife and their children are
living together, nor promissory note
given by the husband, describing himself
as trustee for the wife, in payment for
such supplies, can be charged in equity
upon the wife's separate estate without
clear proof that she contracted the debt in
her own behalf or intended to bind her
separate estate for its payment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-17

William Donovan, who won the six days
race at Madison Square Garden, New
York, few weeks ago, caught cold soon
day He is the second victim of that con.