davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
Drive Dull Care Away.

Happiness no monopoly; every
one is entitled to it-rich and
poor, wise and simple. Yet
certain accessories lend per-
manence TO the feeling, among
which WELL FURNISHED
and COMFORTABLE HOME
is not the least. But this costs
money, you say: so it does.
Yet not SO much as many sup
pose. A visit TO Wincgar's 5 will
convince agy doubter HOW
FAR A LITTLE MONEY
WILL GO, and upon what
VERY EASY TERMS Of
CREDIT house or part OF
house can be furnished by the
VERY RELIABLE FURNI-
TURE and CARPET WARE
HOUSE. The stock TO sele CT
from is probably the LARGEST
and certainly the BEST MADE
in the city. THE PRICES,
without parsding them in BIG
PRINT, are FULLY IS PER
CENT. under any now current,
and TO cnumeratc the extent
and variety of our PARLOR,
CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, the
many NEW and BEAUTIFUL
CARPETS of every texture
and variety, the OIL CLOTHS
OF ALL WIDTHS and PAT
TERMS, would be wearisome
to detail. Pier Glasses, Genu-
inc French Plate. Once Desks
and Office Furniture, etc, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
pErKofr roLITlcAL NoTEs.

Tbs week he Democratic National Com
mitfes nj establish Michigan headquar-
tsrs A. Detroit snd uaOop sr 1p from one
ena ol Lhe state - tas other.
Robert r. Frazer ars received notice hat
he . 70 speak a. Dankirk \. Y, Monday
evening and ia Cooper VI MON Hall. New
York city. tuesday evening With Warner
Mllsr. candidate for Governor.
Oeorgs 81 DsEsY. 0f OEOsso. Who helnsd
the Rspabhcsns carry both Maine and Yer
mont -ss Ia Detroit Friday be gives Il
eut a. q sure thing tnst Harrison and Nor
toa I'll carry Nsu York. COnuecticut aud
the country.
An0tber Detroit nan as doDs the prodi.
ga son act ADD again ths Republican
household killed the latte calf Max
Hutchinson. SecrstarY OF the Bingham
Hoop and Lumber Company. voted for
Ciegeisnd four years ago and nov Yells fol
Hsrrison aad MoEtoa. froisction vas the
lat faAE caukat him.
Tbs = not the year upon which ths
nemocra5s can securely count aDon a solid
BACKING from ths bix Polish element 10 Fe
troit. Ia The Fourth precinct Of The Ninth
~srd. rhsrs bat four Republican votes
wsrs cast isst year. thar Il . Hsrrison anc
Morton CLUB vita l00 members. sad q
lsasr 800 Poles have srrzyed themselves IN
der ths 5aonsr OF the < O. p. They ar'
cad 70 b-lsgs that free trade means lss'
work and lszs wages Detroit AcscS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
nATTERs Is MICHIGAN.

AIsIss Ceuses .blslF ass ese1 .s srsasea
darsx - 3s-s fs1E - 2 - ssl4a-ss
F-ssIs :. lls slssslts 81 hsslss aafSal
ksr. sf-1sffs 1 lsfaalE. aIs1aas@ az
a. s.lrs asaef Q 81 s-s1ls 80 gsL.9F at1f
rspsEts iFess l4@- slsas-
Fss eh4les 81 .a4a.er fqm "a asr 20 b.
Prss.tsaE - .4s ta4.Es4 Atttt q
eo.1ssf lassns. ~ % attended g Aa~n. -
tas s.ale ss stsa e. 81 asHst a=ti Ffa
"a - . ssres q fesrs. q SOS a-fslsli@sia
~ L4s.sias i.aH
TIE s41ss lsl1 ~ sor-st arss la Afsa@s
zaa 49, a.al.es 80 - 1esss ffs-AsF sf7a.
- - - sls@lssf art-s-ai .ffa 80 a
.-1t ssA1fs 4.4r 4s -1s4tl li t4s flsst
sut s@s a. s@ss1 sstafess aafniNs 0osA
shoTss - - .sF ssfs nFlsi1a@ - a. -''%s
sf tas ssaeks 20 5alaa4y
Csss a Pbaiiss. 80 .aoofsis a. ffnt, ~rfs
sFfsstsl fu14F fer xasp.nS @- -
1aasa tna eala gI4ial sslls al 80 ag zoe
st1a 81 Fa4lx aial sas q ta-a t' Aa'f
lsst O. 80 taa samaiin- t3'.Is ~eis
g. 81 49, he rl'4' scaas p Hslil1a'--s ie
49, az4sss sae1 sfci1s-afat
The ia1iss 1f ta= lsasfs sEz-iaaai eaarfn
a. kerf4n nsIlor received 80 - .af f't-f
"a sas Pr.sinantisl saadidal<s a. afa cents
- Ia. sats staod a. n.fg~s lstai
4 rff, ffsr~lssn se1 Cleveland rF f.sG
a. Sea lacks1o.t las e9alsst sss
fsraa4ta salGl So os ssal 10 General
Harr,ssa
Fof ~. 4aa-fsr neiaE Alsaat 80 tnefe
- Il ff.3 Dsssi01sra Ga tas Dsaall 1iatliet
-. 4. -. =. 49, ~ 90 ts.a
- ..-.tr.- f-.ns 4. =, tss
....r Z. =. .-.. .,--..,.- A.lar No
> -. ~. s---.r..4 r-sr 80 500
- : -. - - = - .l...r....t...,
-
jssa p ioa "a '-'
sfssdft qi ei.ft Ahf- az ~
~ als As1nci taIrs one ---f f~t
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
US. .GovernmentApproVa

SO well known are Prices Cream Baking Powder
Fsvorng purity excellence
otners they spPevs Unitsc States
Government acd are military posts.
The articles recommended family
by the leading United They certify
they and Purest free from Ammonia
Lime Alum deleteous sabstances and authorizing
ans over prepared from Dr.
Price Cream Baking Powder the wholesome
food known civilization
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Wbsn you want good honest goods Tor
the sszss 9rics You psv lor chespiy made
thicsgo ourS cal on ne msuufkcturers.
Radchf a Holt. lll South DiVision-st. An
elsxs1t lpe ~ plush sud tsp@S.ry cover.
iags 10 select from. sithsr FIR rev work OF
--scn0islsrinE Telephone 90 for ssti-
mates
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Whsn Yen coms 20 fae far don't isrxst
e. ,uv some h0useho.d furniture % tns
~~ii knov1 Compton Sos. They Tiu
save Fo1 1lc1Fv. toHrroS RsoE..
Us saf 1f5 south niv.slon--t.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
There are Two Distinguish .
Characteristics

mon nsnytang 10
Daily Newsg IL q
shoudhs
fact real O
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
AXE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

train leaves Grsud Rapids for luegan al
1:l0 p. Ln., arriving there ~ 3 %
Through tickets sold 10 principal points IN the
United States Mexico and Canada ~ Union
Ticket Ofce.
A. J SMITH. &. r A. Cleveland.
n. BoOTz. Depot Ticket Agent
Gro W AussoS. City Ticket Agent
Taking effect hsy Il. lSs5.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

NJ Wlusio~'s aocla'ns syrup shoul1 slusys
he usef .oa ehlcren teeLafAE II soothes ths
enlit -cffens las glns. allAys al pan. elses
sfad coiir aae = the 0est remedy for dlaFrhosz
81 centsa b. .le.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Al ths new shades IN gloves have ar
rived- lsaiss cao match snT color 0f ircss
goods. snd as sssursd OF perfect a., a.
lolas slara store 10 Manroa-sE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
BUSINESS BREvITIEs.

Order the RadcHa & Holt Moving
vans"
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

- have hsen snctscturur during he
sumner sn elegant fne 1f orr NochS
csstof xoFss taaf we're 80 roruiar lssf sss-
so. N'rs zrnuins without my nsne an
The cside. 81 s Cofr
1r0 Monroe sf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

ord. o-d.. 'a' Raa'ha a Hon Hs'ios
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

oss.r as EsaauT e Hat Movias
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Order tss Rssei.a e Hsls Moving
"N,ns
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Order ne EsacHT a Holt Moving
.sNans
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
THE DAILY NEWS
81 THE DAILY NEWS
Is : daily PsPer fer busy people.

Fuyt
fer
A oxoc 6hsso xs,t eaa a %m %m m ~ ~p
Wsaueasb sbaasAu Auvap pehspn noeR. op whose ~ 81
e4 10 k b = app 50 @ Ia - 81
fk w ~ e
h- en nsnvd d3 wo ~ Ir t I'D m~ a 10 = s. 10 n
uay II most %P a d H la ioaa af f g -
then a4 they a ha thea d vimse : ~M ~M al 40 i
hcWo 0aah ii ss saypean nycm ~ ma M ca ~ "a a
aa4d doafee eonmia h hdah0 An An o be ugh uaa ~M ~M 0 @
Interested uk kV@ be found dahs sner dreps So m ss % - t
mere myg puoaef a % oPug Ia p people 81 s 90
ART g a e 81 10 81
things ~ ma "a
o "ogs
N ia h n - Il
aeukoAo and develops d that aa uun unrnhk r ap y q haer u4 - "a m eg
sng DC be h q % m
d f p ma An o o. @ y
fa dyspepsia M II IN thou q e. "a
tu-h pd d Ed d nlsr " = I ed h p
ever ng - d
things AZ r
Ke~.-a al be eu hy demanded T iron 6ln %" ogid s al m ~ s~ny
powurgm al h d nc ~ as x uu fs p % ~ a q h @
IHnInu xNrsH Sl a hat dh h acA' every o. P al ~ "a
ton N las
IANKE1 Inmk mrsT III Hp ally Is Icy low at ~ with
much that Apn 90 ea ts I "a although las a
mhe A @ Lug a p h with carp rec % og
to- do de have time 10 h eh he sg ~ s4
al e gof
of
in Is price ndt o
aura a
w
IS a
neronoan
VICTOR
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

QNASD RAPIDS lSDI4SA-fh LfFECT
" -. ia tss.
seSo seEfE
kuiss Leave
7rxFese CRY and NsskisaS a
trsseFs@ tIty and AsgkinzW ~
fetaskey saf ne siasw. Z "a m 10 ~ n
fof osdiiisf ...-.-. .-.-.-...... oo pm % re
ssEtgas kxyress ss.-..--.....-..... ll sQ %
sAg i-s~ sserrss ..-...... 20 81 m ~ N
so saw krpfess runs through solid t. Irata
issviAs 81 m hes chair ca stische1 for Ma q
nav City Ia - tsin bss chair l0r
hackiasW. 81 p - trsln has sleeping car fof
Fefssley End Asckins~ itfy
Dofxl Soufs
70 Slaci ensii--..... .-..--.-..-.-. 81 sn Ban
lof hort Wayne and EAsf 10 IN u ts n
tol Jiuclanati.-..-.-.. ........ a N % y n
trcn Traverse City sn1 HscK
lAAr sss--ss.-.-.r-. t....--..-...-.. II - y l
.lb = q train hss psrioy car 70. Cincinnati
AL usins daily eKcspt sunday
spt a usm nAs sleeping ca iof 'incinnstl
ooo n iTatp copnects a. hslana1So ~ De
Eoii ssd Csnscian points. arriving N Deiio4t a.
e..o
Muskeso.. sraBd Rapids Z Indiana
Leave Z a. a ........-... AfrtYe--i0 q a n
II ~ a IT -. - 2 n
A. Almquist. ficSe, A gent at depot George ".
Aupson In.0n Ticket Agent, - hoercest.
G. l. lockwood. Gea. psss- ard Ticket Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
ICEIGAN CESTRAL

"Dsily ri others daily except suDday.
Tskinr feet 81 d.. iuv II
Sleeping cars run on racihc aud Atlantic II
presses % and from Detroit -psrior cars -ln On
Dsy Express aud Grand Rapids Express % snd
from Detroit Direct oorn nections made a. Detroit
with ell through trains East--Ticket- on sslc At
CniOn Ticket Office. o. Monroe 81. ana a. Union
depot.
CHAs u NORRIS. Gcn'l Aet. es sonrDe.s..
@ ". RrGcfFs q. ?. and 7. A. CHICAGO
THE POPULAR PLEASURE STEAMER
i 1honss Frisut, is MAKING daily trips from
pefoSke- To Fssi Jorlan aEd return
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17
IA ETRoIT. eAASp HAvEN a MILWAUKEE,

HHI.l SUI LIh5s tANtPtti- . LHIIF'
Detroit kIpre& has psrlor car 10 Detroit, max
ing direct connections Tor all points Fast. Arrivin.
IA New York a. 1910 =. m. next dsY Limiisd
Express east has through sleeper from Grand
Rapids % Niagara Falls connectings ~ Nilgsukes
Junction with through sleepen to Toronto.
Through nckew and sleeping car births secured
az D.. o. H. * ". Hallway Offices . Monroe S.
and al the depot.
JAS CANPBrLf, City Pass. Agent
gro. .. REKvB. Traric Manager. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

To- shortest Inc % r-frci' ard Eeu Fe~sns
rar.ar csrs besHss7 Tefr9i sss rrsss Rsrfas
Trains iesvinx Detroit = I'm 49, 3 "a Gar
fs - prr. rfn daily. ofheF t-siHs dalv es-
reFt rffsy
AIEgf ISL Tifk-t Agent danof Gfp -
~ F0N f-nfr F, TIfssf Arenf - Nn~rae u
bED r. ShIIH GFn Agt. Grad Fsras
~ CARpENI II
J. r. NrfrTFF ~ TrsNC AsssFsr
Tccersi NansEcr
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

sKlurday. fDally etcept Monssy.
Through coaches TO Chicago and oledo on 10
an train Through psrlor csr 10 Chicago on
j. ~ m train No extra charge for seats
Through sleeping and chair car between Indian
apolig on Indianapolis Night Express traiss.-
Through sleeping car N Chicago on II % m
trsin-Uuion Ticket osice 81 Mon s.
" A. CsRFESrER, Traffic Manager.
WILLIAM GAvETT Asst Gen. Pas. AgchL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-02
A statement has been pat in oirculs

A statement has been pat in oircula-
ton in different sections of the coun-
try to the effect that letters mailed in
postal cars are put off the train at the
next station in order that the stamps
may be cancelled by the postmaster
there, thus delaying such letters at
least one train. The PostoffiCe Depart
ment officials denounce this statement
as absolutely false and declare that the
purpose of postmasters in giving cur
rency. TO this report is to compel the
abandonment of the practice of mail,
log letters on the cars, by which label
postmasters are deprived, of the rev.
enue derived from cancelling these
stsmps.--Es.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-02

wHY BANKER ooRcoRAH SENT OVER TIL
SEA FOR THE REMAINS OF ITS AUTHOR

From the new YORK Graphite.
George Melville, who was nominated
last week by the President to q place
In the Navy Department that will give
him the rank of commodore, il known
to fame principally a. one Of the sur.
vivors of the ill-fated jeanette Polar
expedition. His return to America
from that terrible voyage was one Of
the inspiring causes that led the rich
Washington banker w. w. Corcoran,
to have brought back to America the
remains Of the sweet song writer, John
Howard Payne. 1t happened this
way:
When Lieutenant Melville and bis
companions reached Washington after
their rescue they were given reception
by the principal citizens of the capital.
An escort met them at the depot on
their arrival and, headed by the famous
Marine Band that furnishes music at
the White House, the procession start
I'd up Pennsylvania avenue. II was .
bright sunny day and the wide street
was crowded. When the baud moved
along the avenue it played the heart.
touching tune of "Home, Sweet
Home" and it filed the air with the
old-time music that has found an echo
in every heart for so many years.
In the first carriage rode Lieutenant
Melville and with him the rich banker.
Mr. Corcoran had known and befriend
ed John Howard Payne IN the struggl-
ing days of tho song maker, and the
tune awoke old memories in tho rich
mans hesrt and suffused his eyes with
tears. He thought of the man whose
tender lines and sweet music had
brought joy to SO many breasts and
remembered that his bones lay mould
ering in a foreign land, homeless even
| in death.
Then and there he resolved that all
that was mortal of John Howard
Payne should find an abiding place
here at home. That night he wrote to
Secretary Frel:nghuysen about the
matter and the government lent its aid
through the United States Consul at
Tunis, near which place the almost
forgotten grave was located. The de-
tails were soon perfected and one
bright June day in 1883 the remains
of the dead poet arrived in this country
and we're given resting place in Che
land be loved 80 well.
Mr.. Corcoran bore all the expenses
attached to the transfer, and it was the
old familiar tune ringing out along the
svenue on that pleasant day when Mel
Vile came home that first awakened in
his heart the resolve to give lasting
burial place to the poets remains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-02
Adams Knives and Forks.

There are a number Of things tha,
the most fashionable and well-bred
people now eat at the dinner table with
their fingers. They are:
Olives, to which fork should never
be applied. Z
Asparagus, whether hot or cold,
when served whole, as it should be.
Lettuce, which should be dipped in
the dressing, or in little salt.
Celery, which may properly be placed
on the table cloth beside the plate.
Strawberries, when served with the
stem on, as they usually are in the
most elegant houses.
Bread, toast and all tarts and small
cakes.
Fruit of all kinds, except melons and
preserves, which are eaten with a
spoon.
Cheese, which is almost invariably
eaten with the fingers by the most par
ticular people.
Even the leg, or other small piece OF
bird is taken in the fingers at fashion.
able dinners, and at most of the luncl
cons ladies pick small pieces of chick.
en- without using fork.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-02
An Australian Story.
THE DEATH-BED CHAPTER IN 'THE
MYSTERIES OF A HANSON CAB
From the London Times, Feb, II.

From the London Times, Feb. II.
"The Mysteries of Hanson Cab" il
the title of novel published in Mel
bourne which is making q sensation
there similar TO that caused by "Call-
ed Back" in England few years ago
We extract from it the following &C.
count of the death of Mother Gutter.
snipe, an old bag who has much to do
with the development Of the plot:
"My good woman" said the doctor
bending over the bed, "would you no,
like to see minister
She looked at him with her bright,
beady eyes, already somewhat dimmsd
with the mists of death, and said, in a
harsh, low whisper: "Whyi"
because you have only short time
to live" said the dostor gently. "You
are dying
Mother Guttersnipe sprang up and
seized his arm with scream of terro'.
"Dyin, dyin'-no no !" she walled,
clawing his sleeve. II amt fit to d.
-cuss me; save me-save me. don't
know where I'd go to, s'elp me--savr
me-
The doctor tried to remove her hands,
but she held on with woderful tena-
oity.
ut is impossible he said briefly.
The bag fell back in her bed.
"Tll give you money TO save me"
she shrieked "good money-all mine
all mine. See--see-'ere-surver.
ains," and, tearing her pillow open,
she took out canvas bag, and from j,
poured a cleaning stream of gold
Gold-gold-it rolled all oyer the bed,
over the floor, away into the dark col
ners, yet no one touched it, 80 en-
chained were they by the horrible
spectacle of the dying woman clinging
to life. She clutched up some of the
shining pieces, and held them up t.
the three men as they stood silently be-
side the bed, but her hands trembled
so that sovereigns kept falling from
them on the floor with metallic clinks,
"All mine-all mine," she shrieksd,
loudly. "Give me my life-gold-
money-cuss ye--l sold my soul for it
save me, give me my liie," and, with
trembling hands, she tried to force the
gold on them. They d,d not say 9
word, but stood silently looking a,
her, while the two girls in the corne'
clung together and trembled with fear
''Don't look at NEEDN'T" cried tht
hag, falling down again amid ths
shining gold. aye want me to die
blarst ye-l shant-I shan't--give mt
I my. gold" clawing at the scattered
sovereigns. an take it with me
Il shan't die-Help-h-' whimper
ing. ~ amt done nothin'-let mt
live-give me Bible-save me- anC
she fell back on the bed, corpse.
The faint light of the candle flicker
ed on the shining gold and the dead
face, framed in tangled white hair
while the three men, sick at heart
turned away in silence TO seek assist.
ance, with that wild cry still ringing il
their ears
"help- save melP and then the
awful silence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-02


DEAR Mr.. EDITOR: Won't you
please tell your male readers that Ss
will buy a fine, strong and servicesbe
pair of pants, made to order by the
New York Standard Pants Co., of &c
University Place, New York City
By sending 6 cents in postage stamp.
to the above firm, they will send to
any address 25 samples of cloth to
choose from, fine linen tape measure,
full set of scientific measurement
blanks and other valuable information
All goods are delivered by them
through the U. s. mails. A novel and
practical idea. Advise your readers
to try the firm. They are thoroughly
reliable. Yours truly,
WILLIAM VANDERBILT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-02
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIroR:-- Please inform
your readers that have a positive
remedv for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy free to any of your readers
who have consumption, if they will
send me their express AMI postoffice
address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum,
M. c., 1Sl Pearl ST., N. Y. (25nov6m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-02
The Key Of Success.

Ia a good memory, without which
the student, business man or scientist
loses what he gains. Prof. Loisette's
wonderful discovery enables his pupils
to learn any book, poem, lecture OF
treatise in one reading or hearing. En-.
dorsed by Prof. Richard A. Proctor
the astronomer, Hon. VIM. Waldorf
Astor, late U. s. Minister to Italy,
Mark Twain, the great humorist, Hon.
judah P. Benjamin, the famous jurist,
and hundreds of others who have all
been his pupils, besides classes the
largest on record, as 1887 at Baltimore
and 1905 at Detroit, &c, &c. The
system is also taught by correspond
ence. Address Professor Loisette, 237
Fifth Avenue, New York. for prospectus
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-02
AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA:
RANDOM SHOTS.

A shabby coat is no disgrace, but IL
is great impediment to the success
full negotiations of q small loan. : Fort
Worth Gazette.
Bobby. Ma, wasn't there anybody
left in the Garden Of Eden after Adam
and Eve were turned out
Mother.-No, Bobby.
Bobby (after thought).-Well, who
fed the animals?
Mr.. Courtenay Van II. Doolyttle
(whose supply Of blue blood is exteu-
sive, but whose purse is meagre, to
the plebian but wealthy Mrs. G. Van
II. D.) But If you refuse me money
in this way, you know, you can't ex-
pect me to keep up the dignity Of the
family name.-Puck.
80
Mrs. Oldschool / hear your sister
Diana is engaged to Charlie Hunter,
Miss Tuxedo.
Miss Tuxedo with snimation): Yes.
and their tastes are 80 congenial they
are sure to be happy. They are both
so fond of horses and dogs.
(Mrs. Oldschool sighs, and thinks
that in her youth happiness was made
of more substantial stuff. )-Harpers
Bazaar.
"Clara," said the old man from the
head of the stairs, "hasnt that young
man gone yeti"
"Your daughter isn't here, sir, feeb
ly responded the young man. "Sh-
has just stepped into the kitchen to Gil
and trim the lamp. ."-Neso York Sun.
| -
"John,' said frightened wife in
the middle Of the night, there's some
thing moving dowr cellar, I'm sure"
John listened intently. "Oh, it,
nothing but the gas-meter pegging
away" he said, with sigh Of relief
Detroit Free Press.
-
Judge Ito jury: Have you agreed
upon verdiot' Ia the prisoner guilty
or not guilty of theft as charged in
the indictment!
Foreman We have not yet reached
a verdict, your Honor. l missed my
pocketbook in the night, and / would
respectfully ask that each juror b.
searched.--z It'd Bits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-02
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie r. R. Divis.
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
--1xHE--
TIME TABLE.

In enect FEB. 3, lsss; Trains leave sunDury
sunday, for Harrisburg and intermediate tatIons
arriving at Philadelphia a:lbp. m. New York,
oSnnscsns At IF fsf az sss
shore points. Through passenger coach to
aally except Sunday, for harrisburg and lntsr%ss
date stations, arriving Twin az PHI ade ia
p m Sss Mssnnsson 9Sss Sss 3 NJ fsTioI Sss
through y g PniisdSPnia "a ana passenger coaches
7,45 p. m.-Renovo Accommodation daily
Is Z y TS!isdslHSis 1 s NY Soss \
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured al
Harrisburg for Phiiadelphia and New York on sun
passengers can remainin sleeper undisturbed unit
$50 z, m-Ens Mai! daily except Monday,
svng a P,S3aSslphIs sss o. New Ycrs
fSssRas can md az Sasns sSn
sSn snd tRsasagn passenger coaohesto Phade
wKsTwARp.
Erie ana all intermediate stations and Canandai
qua ard intermediate Stations Rochester, Bu1a-
e1S az wo e Kre anna
s:ssaNews Express daily except sunday, for
.ock Haven and Intermediate stations.
foP Kane and stations SAND and Cam
srSssstsr, t AH Bafao f0d and Niagara Fails 'S %its
through passenger coaches TO Kane and Rochester
S $50 3 M O Fast e line sunday,for Re-
novo and intermediate stations, and Elmira, Wat
snS sS E
| go q: m:-sunday mail for Remove and interme-
THROUGH TRAINS FOR sUNBlRY FROM THE
RAsT AND SOUTH.
sunday NAH leaves Philadelphia $50 a. m
ss @ e VIII
NsSs s.pres. leaves rAilsaslph,s $50 a. m.
arriving at sunbury asa e sm.. N.
phadepha m. Baiti%ors IS 50 m SHSss daily
With through PsiioI car from PhisdeiphiS
% %spd through S Y Rsssenser coaches from Philadei-
Fast Line leaves NV yors s0S 9, m. Pnilsael-
Sss ssssss sunday arriving % sst Al
i ;a sns 9BsSaEa
more i 20 p. M daily except saturday arriving
Sleeping cars rom %sSgngton aaa
baltimore and through passenger coaches FROM
Philadelphia.
sUNBURY, HAZIKrON q wIIKEsBARRE
/ RAILROAD AND NORTH AND WEST
BIZ ANCH RAILWAY.
Daily except sunday.)
Wtlkesbarre Mall lefves Sunbury s.b5 q. m.
arriving at Bloom Ferry io4s q. m, wilkesbarre
| .3.2e p. m.
Express East leaves sunbury 5.s5 p. m. arriving
At Bloom Ferry 6e6 p. m, Wilkes barre 7.bb y. m
| sunpury Mall leaves VI lkesoarre 10 ~ a. M arriy-
ing at Bloom Ferry 1I.s9 a. M, Sunbury 1246 D. m
Express West leaves Wilkes barrea % p. M. az
| rvtng at Bloom Ferry <2a .. m. sunbuTy b27p. m
SUNDAY ONLY
sunday mall leaves Sunbury e:26 q. m, arriving
at Bloom Ferry 1915 q, M, Wilkes Barre ii.S5 I'm.
/ sunday accommodation leaves Wilkes Barre $40
p. m. arriving at Bloom Perry s.ss p m, Bunbury,
OBS q ryan. LR, wo9D. -