davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
rRyycUNEy MEET At DINNER.

Tho animal dinner II the Cc,olc FIaurll> d" lIarmon"
,. oi.n last evening the Holman Hop-". one hun
r.d or moro representatives, OF the French colony Of New"
Work and their guests present. ond @Jo}'d chtac-
tcri,tically good French dinner Inc u''''''''N ="
ro,or, were elaborate and e uicolor 81 Franco bcndN
lr,oplo,st OH the wall. with The nae, Of Me United
sta,e. Among the sp akcr, wcr Ire'.d nt lot"eha'r
~ tlc society who acted 80 toa-tna7trri Count Fin
'Ablac the French Consul, VINO responder 10 franc
80, t.,v who re.pordcd to the United States, '
od c, Judge Godncy. Among those present were DIS
trctA Attorney Fellows \. Salmon. j. Cala2han' NJ J.
Iorrr,t w A. Kelly, c. kaufman, l.. icault, w. ).
uunv Commissioner McCloFe, j. Thoion president q" th'
rr.ncb ucnc,olcnt Society cNMoyor W. H. Grace Charles
pa,Id, At,i,r Kim Judge Cowing, j. T. Ludin. Dr.
CaI,can. Dr. Monraic. Dr. De rla,se j. T. Solomon l.
Duryal and G.. DurNai. 49,. a., A.,
hc annual ball Of the society viii be held at the Met
ronolitan Opcra House on January 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
rIGrRys SHOWING DECREASE or CRIME.

Transmitted to the Legislature report the statistics
of crime in this state for the year ending october
81 1889. II shows that the whole number of con
vlctions reported 10y county clerks in conrts of record
was 3I56 that the whole number reported the previ-
ous wear was 3lN9, showing an apparent
decrease Of forty three the last. year. Con
vlctlous reported by county Clerks. Obj, de.
cr,,se from fine preceding year of 1924. due APP
parcnIy to the possible Incompetence of returns
received. The men convicted IN courts OF special
sessions as reported by county CLERKS. was in-OO
and women Dbl. The convictions In special Sc
slons in cites reported by shcrhs, were 'n7o'. =
Il, crease of 5.G31 from the preceding year. Inc
women convicted In special sessions, reported by
sheriifs numbered Fl ,46O. decrease of loo from
the preceding year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
WIDDINGS,

PHILADELPHIA Jan. Mis- Elizabeth l.. DrcXcl. cid
- Of the daughters OF the late Francis \ DreAeI
wa, married this morning to Walter George smith, d"
LAWYER Of this city. The ceremony was performed h'
Archbishop Ryan, at II. DOminick, Roman 'a'l'i'
Church. Homesburg. Preceding the ceremony, solemn
high mass was celebrated. Father Maurice, Of ON
cinnat. the brother % the bridegroom. was the cee
brant: the Rev. Or. Ho~stmann, Chancellor Of tie
Arcbdioccee master Of ceremonies Father Wall. OF
= Dominck's deacon and the Rev. 7. A. "wNhh' SUD
deacon At the close Of the mas the marriage 'ere
mouy was performed.
The bride was dressed in white brocade sllK' ana
wore point lace veil, under which CLEANED hagiI'
cent diamond necklace AID pendants ana udl' %
diamonds, There were no bridesmaids; bit ADRIAN
" smith brotbcr Of the bridegroom, acted a. best
,o,t uurinr the mas a selected choir sang weber >
Ma. u {; and Gounod's IT. CcciHa.' Inc m"r''
wa, Nendelssohn's. After the ceremony ne parry
proceeded 70 II. MichaeIs. Ioneodalc. inc DicA''
country eat whore wedding breakfast wa ,eLH'u,
after which the newly welded couple star "a -"
southern trip. 4 special train to0t guest iT' ''
clv t. Iolme-burg AmOug the guc~'' Ncrr " ~,
MIR, A. J. DreNcl and Mr. and Mr. George W. hIlu'.
The bridal gifts were nuIncrou, and cl-tN laIL,ef
consisting Of jewels. The bride j. one III INC 10 IL .
est women in her right in AmcIi,d' 9ne -
sister 0f Mis- Kate DrcXel, who recently chtefeu inc
convent in Pltt-burg.
PoughEeepsle Jan. (spccaD.-There was
brilliant wedding in the Fist Reformed Chuf'" '"i'
evening. previous to which the couple were married
al the brides home by Father Milan, the bridegroom
being Catholic. The contracting parties were
Katharine Bcrence Innis, daughter Of Aaron Inns
and John Francis ORourke, chief engineer Of the
Pouehkecp,e Bridge constructions The officiating
CLERGYMAN at the church was the Rev. \. =. Van
Gic,on The bridcsm maids Miss Adele Innis
sister Of the bride, Miss Julia H. Stanley of RAILWAY
and Miss Katharine Van Gic,on, Of POughkccpsic
gbn hers vcrc George w. ORonrlc brother of inc
Iridcgroom. Edward G. Reynolds. Harris A. Reynod,
Ur Crosby Foster and Thomas II. RunsOm After
fhe ceremony was performed there reception
a. T,pfc home N 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
PREPARATIONS FOR AN ELABORATE DINNER.

The preparation for the annual dihh'I o' an' 'l".
eoc,.,v bsyc been on an elaborate scale Inc uhH'r'
,,, f., ,opnrcd for next Friday. VIII BE- hcid IN the
o,c, marble hallway Of the Equitable Bndhs' 40. ~
uoad,sav and on that account viii probably p' un'P'
The ONYX staircase. together win Ih' oIa"'"' .,
,,d,te from the huge archwaJ, VIII all be u''|,u Az" %
- =, tor,, bonourt-hall scarcely equalcd ~ uiS
v The society ha, made such Arrangements a. N"i ~
low the use Of all the available space on me gfouno moor
-, 80, ,i, noor, which ordinarily are used only a.
.r,roacbcs 20 the other portions Of the building Inc
regular banqucthall the cafe Sa'aFh VIII ACCOMMODATE
onothcr hundred guests that there are actnaS s''
o. 4iO diners The number Of accepted Invitations ha'
''' 49,, , ,,t. ,,,crous number. and within the last
. DAYS the management Whose head is Secretary
Van sccn Of the Holland Trust Company has f''"I'u
,or hundred tickets. The selection OF those "hc'e
49,, ,h noerhors and immediate fIends OF the society
should not be shut out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Postoilice Notice.


Should BE- read daily by all Interested a. changes may
itscs for oreg counte~ need not BE- specially i'd;
when It is desired to snd duplicates Of banHns and com:
S etnt i by thc fastest vessels a,aiiaJie.
fo1'ien mails Tor the n,es ending January II VIII
0wfD%FSDA Y|it a. NJ. for Belgium direct pr 5.
Noordand yin Ant"GTp r'itr, m"', os EId, M
Noorda a. a. m Tor l4.9pei pr Ireland must 10
S Ser yco Giaa az 80 a. H. for Egrorc ri
chiapas Taba.co and Yuc4tin pcr :, > civ d
Washington dettcrs tor Cuba and Ianplco direct, aug
per civ Of Washington. ,....,..,.,..
so 70 e. M , 5Sr t9t An @ B sdG,erSd
"per T. Calud' 10 80 M. fer Nen'zucla Curacoa
o oaa 'o CooaJan ao must 3, directed pcr tacas
at n ior hermuda PEI p r. tnaa1 n.y. cond,l
ei Rn.G Sr o6g Sann St Fos e. PS
P pSes p5rt at pp q M Nr%prt Ia k.pnTan
ST a5a sAass per- m fsF 5 TSana s i
icttSrs for other European count. must he directed pc,
la Nfi 9Ea etrs at must 70 b. drct 4 N per HSEa
80 N for S %t be G dStt c
as, 0 on Fame !9 E & o Spain p so3
must mS.t b. 'S 9rtt"G T GsS y @r s. c5Siy
ARD St ThOma, va St So 40 "aTa for Forums saaSs
Island jamaica Iacmel aud AUX Caves; per : Alsai
must a, p be IL" directed rSe S"9' pr r. seneca ~
srNRsAYY- c M Tor Costa Nc'' Via Limon' pei
Mails Tor Australia Newzeal1nd Mawasr Fly and
s a Tr5 @; ms az 'f far ha a. Sns
Ms. f for CHINA a"a jaT T per " c d pEas
San Francisco close here January 'i6, At ,. IN. N;
M1 for hS h aoa Ssra d' Inns,rP 90 At m Mails
81 s sq csis here Bar anas sp G at p'2G M
for Cuba by a to Tampa ta and thence by IT. amer.
VIA 1 KSy s Md 1 Of closing q mails ar
rangd on the & Frnpelo@o M, m he East arriy
TINE a. sSo Fs@scG S on ,S the day. ss Of R Sas
SeS4aSG T. ~ va ssn SSyT 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
nARxrMs Snow WANTS. HIGGER HrILDLyGS.

II now appears that the real reason Why Barnum &
Bailcy VIII not occupy the Nc" Madison square Building
Ia that IL viii not be big enough for their show. IN
Ovmpia London. where the show is now, the stage f.
$50 feet long while IN Madison Square Garden the stage
win b, only 200 feet long which Mr. Bailey says VIII be
sltoge.cr too small for TIE representation OF "N'ro that
nat of the show recurring twelve hundred people with
some high and towering scenery. Bafhum Bailey
have never signed Of the new building mere. FOR
several weeks they have had thcr agent IN TINS cy seek
, ,,,,tl. ,roupd for the erection OF much larger
building than the one now going at fweny-scNehth st.
and have partly decided upon plot near 'cha. rum
O0Ox2OO feet. and when Mc.sfs h1raIy, 'o W ~,
per reach th, city next Friday the question VIII W H'
determiDed Should idea Of building lhe'al '"' ~"
cdihce will be erected IN 1891, while The Ptou"u VI"
this spring for spreading the tents anu ' IN, -,
time In is history the "Greatcst Show on f"1" w" -"
seen under canvas In this city A. II j. SHOWN VIM 70
cling These tents are $50 feet long; that s .n' NM"
tent while there 1--WE others 8ooHIoo iee, anu ,
smaller ones Mr. Bailey says from London That inc So"
Will close there on February 10. arriving here ABOUT 'u
l. going 70 winter quarters at Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
THE VALUE OF 4 YEGRo's VOTE.

70 ne EdttOr or me Trtbune.
sir: Your article on The Race Riot On Georgia
bring, 10 mind tie wet and dry" struggle iu ~"
state Of Georgia few years ago NJ that time u'
Door black fellow. were hunted for all th"y wcf"
worth by the noble -prtod white people Of tine STAT"
Not with guns charged with buck hot, not bf anf
means, Tie license and the anti license people both
needed the poor black mans vote 10 help their ,ld'
10 win. 90 they hunted him. and made much Of hu.
and voted him for purpose. IL H. Il poor RUE
which doc not WORK both ways" u the negro wa
III 10 vote and have nj, vpt" counted for Wat
election then why j. he not equally ~ 10 have The
same "a n full at any clcctlonl
The father have "aien .onr gtaPes ana ihe
the Old prophets words apply T." th" southern p'"pl"
today. Ana their significance VIII not alntr for
many years. IL. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

BoUCuER-At Liberty va, on SUNDAY p January d
daughter Of the late Charles Mowutt oil this city, In
,n,I r,iSr in the Church Of the Ascension. 9TH
and IOth.st this "Wednesday morning, at 10 O'Clock
CLARK ON Friday January g. at her late resld nee, in
Haddonncld NcwJcrsey Mary Anne, "id9" OF John
Thomas form, rly OF Philadelphia
CLAFlIN-In brooklyn, on Tuesday, January Z, 1890
Nnron tnnn. In che SD year OF his age.
Fnro al MS residence, lab Montague-st, Thursday
In Milford Mass, Friday. at y. m.
trirnd- viii kindly omit flowers.
boston papers please copy
CLINCLlN-On SUNDAY, January g. Sarah widow OF the
late Arthur Clinchy.
Relative. and friends OF the family are respectfully in.
trd To attend the funeral from her late residence at
Fordham, y. y. city. wednesday morning 40 10 80.
Carriage viii be In waiting At the Forilam depot for
thr IS ~. train from Grand Central Depot. the
Ncw.YO and Harlem Road.
CRAWFORD-At stamford, Conn, Sunday. January g.
H., only daughter OF T. X. and Julia A.
Crawford.
ReatiNcs and friends respectfully invited to attend
hcr her late residence at Stamford Conn.
on Med ncsday, January \, at o'clock .. m.
waiting at Stamford depot arrival Of train
leaving New York at IL o'clock q. III.
Kindly omit nowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
FIRST STATE DINNKR or THE SEASON.
THE PRESIDENT ENTEErNMNS THE VICE

rur PRESIDENT ENTEErNNlNS THE WIZ
PRESIDENT AND THE CABINET
Washington. Jan. DSpc"nl-Ihe N'n'' n'"''
,,,s , .,nc Of brilliant dinner party TINS eN'i'h-
'.., ,y tbo President and Mrs. harrison in h'h'r
-, ro Vice President and the cabinet. me nor ~
,,a,.r.,i,p. vcfc beautiful. In the biz East room
,r tom, he'd the ceiling and formed miniature groves
i ,n, broad Windows and corners. The nantes
,,r. banked with cut flowers. carnations Jumps """
,,,,,utb. The crystal chandeliers were hung WIN
.,,lr,, Covers we're laid for thirty -iN. The table
,,as marked by the absence Of bright color I'D inc
covcr. The centre piece was ship, having It's
luu II carnations deck Of narci-,u' and rigging "'
,,nite acacia. The room was Frightened with scarlet
tnlip, and the poin,cta on Oh" NANTES ana III the
window inches. The Marine Band In scarlet UNI
form, had places I'm the outer corridor.
The guest, were received in the East Room and
AT half past o'clock the President. with the wife OF
tle Vice President led the way TO the state dining
room The Vice President took In Mrs, Harrison, and
the other couples were the secretary of state and
Mrs Window. the secretary 81 the Treasury ana
MIR, Miller. the secretary Of War and Mrs. Waul-
maker. the Attorney General ana Mrs. Tracy, the
Postmaster General and Mrs Noble. the secretary OF
the NAVY aud SIR, Rusk. the secretary OF the In
Mrs. sherman. the Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Cockrcll senator sherman and Mrs. Hale General
=, holrld and Mrs. Carlisle, senator tochr' ana 'lr0
thnudlrr senator Hale and Mrs, Bliss Ecprcsc NATIVE
Carlisle and Mrs, Davis. Mr. Ruuncls ana Mrs. Johh
A. Logan Corncliu, y. Bliss and Mrs. Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
oproSLNa 4 RRLDGE ovER THE DErRoIr RIvER

Bullalo, \. y, Jan. AT The annunl mcetng
Of the Lake Carriers Association held here to-day,
the report Of the president was adopted against the
proposed bridging of the Detroit River The following
officer, were elected President. = ID. caldwell, OF
In nalo: vice presidents. Frank J. Firth, of Erie
Thomas wilson, OF Cleveland =. 4. Miller, OF Buialo
Ira H. owen Of Chicago secretary Frederick Amy, OF
DuIalo; treasurer, James Carey Evans, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
AZ rygypgcTED LEGACY OF 81 600 600.

Buffalo. y Y, Jan. Mrs. L. b. Burr. of this
city, ha, Just received notice that she i, heresS 10
fortune OF $l0O0O0O. y few days ago Supervisor
Miller, Of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus County, received a
letter from Attorney General Tabor, asking for in
formation about solomon Lincoln, Of Yorkshire, or, II
Ire was dead, Of his heirs The letter stated that
Iiucoln'- grandfather had died. leaving to him a
fortune estimated at Gl.OOO.0O0.
solomon Lincoln came 10 Buffalo from Yorkshire
and engaged In business dying nine years ago. and
leaving one daughter ROW Mr.. Burr. The estate 10
which She the sole hcreSs Is said TO consist of real
estate near Bangor, Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Princeton Jan. 9 OSpccaD.-Thc subject for the
puIIic debate which takes place on the evening OF
February - between representative OF each OF the
four Undergraduate classes was announced tonight
A. follow:
Resolved, That In the present condition OF our
polite, ballot reform Is more important than civil
service reform debate Is known the class al
20 prize debate the prize being the interest on
gI 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

chapter was presented Talcott Williams. Of 1.-THE
Philadelphia Press" presided. Professor II b. Richard
son. Of the faculty present. were the Rev Dr.
Donald OF the Church Of the Ascension w. c. Browne
DR.. William b. Clark the Rev. Howard Bliss, Of Ply
mouth Church. Frederick Il. Pratt, w. o. Pratt. p. w
Hitchcock Howard o. Wood and W. D. Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
MISS Sr JOUy roo I'LL rO PLAY4

O,Ine 10 sore throat Mis- Florence s. John
unable 20 appear in Faust rp to Dat" at the Broad
.av Theatre last night and her part was taken by Miss
Grace Ic1lcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

How About the Prudence OF allowing a Cough 10
run on. raspnc the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs,
when that approved and speedy remedy Dr. d. JayneS
EApcctolant can be obtained from any Apothecary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

When baby sick. We gave her Castorla.
when she was 4 Chid she cried for Castoria.
When she became NJ -. she c.unR 20 Castoria.
When she had Children, shc gave them CsstorfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
MIRRLED.
Observation-Disclosures

HABIRSIAW- MONELL-On Tuesday, January Z. 1920
AZ the Church the Incarnation, by the ncN Arthur
Brook, julia daughter Of the late Dr. j. Sears Mcneil
To William HabrshaN.
HYDE .aOpli;fY-Nt the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
on Monday. January q by the Rev. Arthur Brooks
assisted by Dr. T.. Morgan. Edith, daughter OF Charles
H. godfrey. Of Ncw-lork TO Charles Livingston ny
OF Plainlcd, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
~ ANNA mira PM DINNER.

About thi,tvnve members Of the Amherst chapter OIL
Alpha Delta PM dlned Morelo's last evening A'e
the cigars had been brought in there was sore nioa
speahing and a report Of the present eohu'i'" " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
- 1N,rRINENrAL CONcEKr

The Newly rk Philharmonic Club gave its second
concert for the season art night IN Chi.kcing Hail.
large audience ENJOYED an excellent concert III.
William II. Regcr assisted the club. The clnl pc
scnted "Trio.7 in minor up. 3. Arthur fo2t",
"Quartctte.7 In major. Haydn; ard 'Y'cr"' d.
G. major. This last number Was tomp0.,d tr ~"
club By T. GOcoy. 1t won the approval Of the audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

5thave and 33d.st, is a palata model home. with all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Mr. Henry Mo-er Of Paris. has established ladies'
elias, Tor advanced students at his studio 4ithst. and
Boadwey for those desiring instruction in the modern
French realistic school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
NR- KLAIlRE.S RECITAL

Mr.. Edwin Klahre gave his INT piano recital TINS
season last night at steinway Han lie presented
a Beethoven programme. which consisted Of I'VE
sonatas. Nh Klahrc's playing pleased large audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Gueeia! Notices.

Cod Liver Oi.-This inv nlunbie medicine for wenk
lungs AMI debility frequently rendered unavailable ~
rs strong odor and Caswe!l Massey Coz
EMULSION 0, COD LIVER OIL with PEPsIN AMI
oUININE entirely overcomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASWELL. MASSEY CO.
liz Bway. SIS shave. and Newport r l.
A. kcd Letter Estrnctr
made By standard Pertumery Works. delicate lasting
and tue and have won their way into popular favor BY
merit alone Flower de Luce and Hearts Ease ere en-
trely new combinations and delightfully."- fragrant
Sold by leading dealers in pefgmery
Established 1s7s.-MRs McELRArWs HoME,MADH
PRESERVED. BRANDED NANNi-D AM SFANHS
FRUITS AND JELLIE>. .. .,,,..,,,,.r,,
PURE RED CCRRANr JELLY sPEClA Ally
Evercthtng put and Kept laiil ta for pIcet
references Go address Mrs SARAH ; MCELNALli 30
Dagraw-st. Brooklyn, y. \.
For influenza and Catarrh INHALE GARDNEl.
PINE NEEDLE OIL by nasal inhller Or ~ spflnklihS
drop- and heat CARDS Tx ZINE NttDI ~.
XTI;i,T and water and breathe steam ON same Whll1
simmcring IAhN = - ,'''', .-',-
For Couxh. and Colds use Uuyler's Licosce Tablets.
Sold bv all druggists
To successfully Act Upon the Liver and Bile. take
small doses Of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-06
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Decoration day was passed rather quietly
'on the hill'. The societies had gathered
great many flowers in anticipation of
their joining with the citizens in the exer-
cises Of the afternoon but the rain put an
end to their prospects and they were con-
tent with simply sending several details Of
the young men to deliver the flowers to the
committee in charge of the decoration OF
graves. In the evening, however,, the
two societies and their many friends from
town, together with the Col. Ent Post, as
sembled in Normal Il III, to listen to the
joint progr anne prep lred by the two liter
ary societies.
The exercises OF the evening were open
ed with singing the national hymn, "Amer-
ics," the entire audience joining, This
was followed with a brief but very timely
address by Prof. G. E. Wilbur, after which
came recitation, sour Glory, the Army
Of the Dead", by Miss Minnie Kitchen.
The Misses Karcher and Garrison then rem
dered very pleasing instrumental duet,
after which Miss Edith Moses recited "rhe
Pride of Battery b., and this was follow ed
by male qusrtette by Mossrs. Yetter,
Yost, Bidlemsn and Colley. The even
ing's programme was concluded with a
short address by Rev. D, NJ. Kinter, the
same gentleman who delivered the Memor-
ial address in the Opera House in the after
noon.
The entertainment over, the students re-
paired 10 the dormitory where short time
was spent socially.
Among the visitors who spsut Decora-
ton day or Sunday with us were Miss b.
A. Breslin, of Hazleton, class OF 'Sl, and
Mr.. H. G. Bell, class of 'S5.
Mr. Sam Pursel, class of 's9, has finished
his years work, and is back to school as a
student to continue his studies beyond the
Elementary Course.
Since our last notes we have enrolled
three new students, aud thus our big fam =
ily is constantly growing.
DIR. Waller spends Monday of each week
in Harrisburg, attending to the duties in
cident to his recent appointment. The re-
mainder of the week he deyotes to the
school. AS the year draws nearer its close
and the days are being counted, express
ions of regret are heard on all sides, at the
| separation of our honored Principal.
While all wish him much success, and are
glad Of his appointment, all will part with
him as from II faithful friend, wise coun.
sellor, and capable, earnest teacher.
About thirty students took advantage OF
the Friday holiday last week, and spent
three days at home.
The Normal School has been made q
separate district in the enumeration OF the
! sensus, with Prof. Wilbur as enumerator
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-06
DECORATION DAY.

Although many people left town last
Friday to visit Berwick and other places
the attendance at the exercises of Memoir
ial Day was large, the parade was impos.
ing, and the exercises interesting. In the
morning, Ent Post G. A. r. accompanied
by the Bloomsburg Band, started out in
wagons, and visited Vandsrslice's, Light
Street, Hdlays, Alton, aud other ctme ter
les, and decorated the graves of soldiers.
At $50 a procession was formed on Market
square in the following order: Bloomsbury 6
Band, Ent Post G. A. R., Bloomsbnrg 6
Camp P. o. s. of A, Sons OF Veterans,
Gilmore's Band, Friendship Fire Company
No. /, Knights OF the Golden Eagle
Marching up Main street to the Normal
School the procession was joined by the
Philologian and Cslliepian Literary socie-
ties and all proceeded to Rosemont Gene
terry. After the exercises there, an ad-
dress was delivered in the Opera House by
Rev. d. NJ. Kinter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-06
East Benton.

Peter Laubach, highly respected citi-
zen of Benton township died on Wednesday
the sSth inst, aged little over 65 years.
1t is said by farmers that the crows were
never so destructive in the corn fields as
this season.
Corn is very backward In starting this
spring. No one has worked in his corn so
far as we know.
II wheat will do all that it now promises
there will be heavy yield in our locality.
The new road machine has thus far rem
dered satisfaction Macadam has no roo IN
among our farmers in this locality.
Still some corn to plant yet.
Rev. w. Il. Auman of Bloomsbury and
grand son of the late Rev. Tobias, form
er pastor OF the Bloomsbury charge Of
which Orangeville charge was then a part
filled Rev. A. Houtz's pulpits last Sunday
at st. James and Zion, at 10: 10 a. IN. and
p. m. respectively. He preached from
Numbers XXXII-5 an able and instructive
sermon. We were pleased to meet the
young Brother and congratulate him for
his brilliant effort.
The above discourse we deyoledly listen
ed to at st. James
The season for the people to "knuckle'
to political bosses is beginning to develop
itself.