davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23


Johnny. love-" said MIS- Smith tcndcry. 10
Ler son. "Wlat 4, the matter with Nou' Arcu'
,ou we'll coz Is D. ,rm. iIuuhIr' Come 20 mr.
.i,r lid and frU SOUR Odd mother. can't bear
io -.r .ol loo.m. lilr that. Tell uc, dc1ric;
father H,l VIIl Gp ANS thlU. we cam 30 HUt>r u
d." ,..t
U SCENT and knoll down Ic~. ,lc lcf, putting his
.r,'. r..,,t Ter Substantial waist and LAYING his
head ou her Kind moih,rlr bosom. I4-t g., if A"
,,,-. 81 hor a.,Iiu coming 10 Oh, motlcr for com
f,,t and consolation.
.-,..t trorLlr Luf mo- one can hello me: must
i.r il .l,ur VIII tell tou. mother because
want go ,o away AGAIN. can't stay hcr'-tud
,.. .. .hi to Lro. The TO-. SON. Nul wiIl make
n ..u ,,.if ,,.,fl .,,. father / know Eve fallen
H.. f,,r u1,il.r fallen ln love. like % 'eoo,c. and
I.,r c,Y.Ir. dl.IupuIut.u~
H.. ,...,r tir ,Inrtnr.s urcff, daualicr don't
,., t.I,,," WLy flthrr and | were ,o plca>cd
~. t,.,Y.If
Don't SNEAK Of her mother" h. bro,c iu
lorr,cl, can't bear n. She drspisr~ uS-1
proud. di~ltiufrI c'IH"ttr- How Gem tell N"H
Tine ifulh' Size thuu-W ] WIS du"N'NU ~ WIS
the man of birth and family. the scholar she cared
for. not iur. thc draper son. Sine sc"rnrd ihr
idrl Of hrlu- Mrs. john smith. un"r. II Nou had
orlt heard her say the words So am going
away. Don't distress Yourself. dear "ld ,noih'r
! shall soon Get over H. l"H kI"" '"c "lu SoH| .
.I..L. I. ,,t t,,r far r,
VIII cara. how fair She nr .,
! am us hH'h lilo''"'h u" H'i 'N she IN me
Sever lear mat ! "ih -"lh- =" p'r'h my h''I'
oNcr creature NhI ''N 'NIH''d IN my own
lma- nation ma Iu'I'l l'I So sweet 50
pfItt. hhc" shr vas PI''"I ana '"'' Hcr
dainty h'~td Was IAN 81 i"ia' r''1' ","ui men
and Women ana '4''! True ""I'n' n9, ,nouil ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

,,.. that bcforc another week
- j.. I'M. 1'r r,,,J herself living IN one OF the
"'' ''' ' t..,.... .t. had ever seen. having
u'''' -"' , ....,aup, tltot She was leaving
Ire ."'"i'' .i,L . Substantial addition 80 their
.',, ,r,,rs for Mr. and Mrs Smith had he
ii'II"" ~ l.i.I ,,finiGrcncc in the matter
"I'ri WI" IIr L.1rt went straight out to Jack )
~ So -. I,I moi h,rn long under The same
mo,hcr nn| S sue , i hcforc She discovered that
I""' W." iI a. .,rr,,I rood sense and much kndli-
SI'i' '''i 49, ',,r, H., icncatb the rough somewhat
ness oil iH''"I, r' Enthusiastically the airl
f.r,'''I,,, a. new creed" True refinement
''-'I 10 ', ,,',iIt much intellectual cultiNa-
| t''N w. 'S ii.,.... ,,f rltIr, doe, not always
.'l' "."t ~, ,,f,.bcI manners
'"I" 'T ~ Vn.~ir,Icc added another article Of
',"' '. .I.ut io thi, way tioin- into
.'l'-. ~. I -, t,lr "a MESSAGE from Mrs.
,h' "'I ''i sLr WAS .rcatlv surprised
10 find thci' n' t~, l'IS'u ' .,t rho Jisinir
the pn.Hul' . NV ,i,nc rr,nrrs fclt some
"l 'uU'ir. ,..,,iIco,ir., fine occasion ON which
/ ""NN 'lI'' .,t.I. INT he ,y,s pcrfrctly self
/ l"'F '..i I 't...,, =, l,ir, nj once with easy
/ PN,' n. TO- '' ..i,,.l .r n,sitiou N The
''u"'' LI;, r t,,rr of .c'tl. depreciation
IAN i,,I ., ,,,. H. H. in,nos,ibl. to Uv,
/ III l. .,,I 3d.. tIrir .ooduc,S and not love
! WIN mem .in ''''
/ '". ~ , - IL, Ir ,pnlicl warmly Mr.
/ smith Is renowned '"' LIS IT, "," L l,,
unNN'i'lh- IN ny ~ -''' ,,.,,. tL,%%.,nG
! the room J." ,H'F, "" go, @ ~ Ii, 49,
! p"un,i'' !'''" Nv IT,, ~ ,9 ,I ,,,'r ,,i,.,.,
I'' I'''.' t", , L,,,y ann tbr l.rrrtory We
/ d. ,M.t 4; f 80 L..u', ,nr chair n,,r hIt he re-
I ms, an The Ground that he doe, not pretend
tn ann, culture himself: he hopes the ncNi genera
! ti,n will n1lr better advantages i'm its Youth.
!t"u WILL ",, "a H.. J.,,tcJ f., I'm, r>t,bIisbmrnt
I'm b,. ,,,na,,s ,,f which sou,c nrou,i,ino
Ii in ,,',r srLonl viii Ia>, the advantage
-, l',. .r.' tI,or.,uon technical tr,iuin., i'm amy
Lr,,,i, of rii,tic labor for which he shows him
/ ,.lf hr,t 6itrd
~n H., inst like him. They are always giving
and LcpiIr said Frances Mr. smiths entrance
/ p,,t I'M, end to tine conversation
II WAS Mr. fillhardN' pleasing duty 10 inform
Li, sister ot Tie .SirD Frances had taken. Alicia
could hardly believe her ears. What .-Fmnc'r
/ IiSlc-a gir whom | believed 10 Ice Patrcl1n II
/ her Gu.cr-tiuS-lorc To be- the companion of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

EAGERLY. half vcNcd that he should take hcI
words So seriously, when she had qMite eAl rT,cU
him 10 join her IN laughinG-hot t,i ,Sa
at the worthy couples ecccntrcI'les' n", and
of that OF course You learned O" khoW iI,'I
like him at college. before You can nave hd,t
ann idea of what his parents were Ike O.' ~
mist be- mere alcctatlon on your par n.y. -
own that the old people are odiousIy vqiSM coa
know them 10 lie nn&pcakaDlA Soo''
honest. Woodworking and unsellSh' was 'ne
"Oh. | darcsay." she replied, with little
supcrciIious shrus Of the shoulders, " put they
haven't an III between them, and Ioh De
cvc he has an idea outside smith ana lre"So"'
or Size one beyond her Johnny = -
She is one of the best Of mothers
Frances only replied by another expressive
movement. one of the Alterations her sister 50
much dc,niscd. which she had picked up at that
foreign Ladies Finishing School
am sorry that YOU Judge 50 entirely ny thc
outer man-3nd woman confess Mess was a' T Srr
kindly feeling existing between your family ana
and the Smiths.
myself ! don't always share the views ~ my
people. No. admit, ] shrink terribly from any
want Of refinement in my associates ana per
hap;" she went on, feeling rather neltIcd that ne
seemed 10 disagree with, and, indeed. dSapproNe
of her remark, AS we are on the subject may
a., well confess that can't see very much to adj
mrc i'm the son-athoueh he IS your dearest
friend. Every one seems 10 find him wonderfully
charming and clever and-and all that, nut l
don't
oh" he returned at once, in a decidedly
more cheerful manner, Jacks a good fellow.
He has brain, too, and will make his mark
depend upon IT,
Perhaps but his name is against him. Has
il ever occurred To YOU 10 wonder what becomes
of all the John Smiths i'm the world There
must have been q great many. yet ! never heard
of one who did anything worth mentioning.
You cannot imagine John Smith, Junior great
statesman. or soldier or author, or painter, or
ANYTHING 40. mo-. the name - too utterly MS
tncliyc of the commonplace. ,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

,nicl,lI. - She rould
Frances whispered Mrs. iAS.c you m nfoC
.t L,,.'. ma ,,o Lcra | want YOU To come ana
taik IN Lcr
minute later the girl found herself Seaieu ~
w IT, L I,. l'.n which was fastened at the throat
~. n ,',otif,cnt diamond ornament Above TINS
o;c,.,'t turry hrauied large round, rosy, good
lu,noIcd faoc .,o.r .
I'm glad 10 make your acquaintance my oe ear,
she said. I've heard a'0uu YOU H'
your pa-and mighty pTond ne of
! you Pm sure-s0mcthing Ike am vi
| ~ Joiuuv-that's my son you know-thc only
ono l,.iur ont of ten I've had 50 you can't wonder
! I jhinl a lot of him" ...... .oo5o,
Frances had no icPN reluA Ho, , was ~ i"cy
/ for Mrs. smith, feeling hcrSel upon an li
! hauSublc SuWcct Ion,IuI"r" "i''o"' P'''7
/ oL-S' Una" ~ '"T 49,. FUNNY. for mo to call
"'. w., '''5 ~ .'nI n Grc ,n-oro,vn
| my ION ,I"i"'.' " Ii ,lo,rco and ali that
fU.n- ,'I"" S.I - ,IoIr, and Johnny he's
! hl YOU So vi -" ii I'm, .T,olyf INIT
""hh, 700. l''s ,' ~ o,aI., I,n., AGO
| W'' never c'.j" nv ~, ~ -; .L, country Ic,
| when was tHi an" 'lNcu 3" """' Lon
! fore J came To i'2nuon 10 "uSi', ~ al him
| a. pet Jachd"W' ana use" 3l""Ns o,nn and
'''' - '!Hi IN 49, tc,or tbot / novcr could
! TtH "' f ~ Inv - i,r;.tian the same name: 50
lNiiN OF Inn 1T ~ ;''iiri' W 1if. and viii III,
J"..Ii' IN, ,1 nJ T Ia cIontcr | cXncct
my ,i'i ,,,,,od 'c'ir ~ tair breath. and then
went OF On another tack 80 KIM in YOU ~ Dr.
| 10 "NN vs. l,n,,. iorc'S inst noGody like him
lI~c. EGl Know; IhciVS IS; nU, ibt ba[c been
Ana 10 ihlnS }n'' poor lir' Null,' - ittie him
| " cllPh' an ms u"E LILLY, uI"I-m ,Ln stairs,~
"S m,' SI ao'S' ,r,TcG 70 sIccc~t that the
fracture might pave ,o gcn ' man remark Mrs.
Cit S rcd'ti V. At ""rc with very knowing
Nlrn VI M Tn,T ~ TLcn She resumed The con-
/ snake oil me nlu. MN ~ toni" ,vbirh was
/ NcI7"'I"n tN Pkcru ,II, ~ S'>
/ never lar ""m ",i ',7,''' 1900, ,.n,o .. da =,
IT so happened maj 5oRhE c|G n''i' Tbo,'yc
/ him and his great friend MT IoSSrlH "o or
/ 1ccu travelling together on lle ON i"Vl' ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Eiecs-I saw young Foubad today. That fellows
on the road to ruin.
F0gg-lIm! Did You Oyertahe him, or did he over
take you ?-lBOstOn Transcript
Papa, would you say kings is tumps?'
"Yes, my son, should, from the number Of spades
l hold "-lToledo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

During the next few weeks It seemed 10
Frances that she was constantly c"HlhH l''' LAY
,"Il' ~ tLnrr had ,prrne up such dccWcd AN-
ina almost al first sight. Inc lh'lI,.'E 49,
and strengthened M every m'e'HS. nr w."
,.oriablv accompanied by his great II''"" -
dnuhtcdly Mr. John Smith, Jr., was 10 "c syn III
thc most irrcproachablc society. ic.n"P2 ~ WIS
dine to IOsSclynS superior S"'l" '7' H.,
nroboblv took young smith every Wn''' 80 It's
friend. and rs he certainly """N'" i
man. no awkward questions were aS.'ru. ,,,ri.,
Fostidious exclusive Frances icIt some S"IPllSr
~ tbis which reached lis Culmindl non "h'" S"'
MOI tbcu at last nj the house oil tht even I""tV
exclusive young lady, Miss llt]h'Idl. n CIV '"'t"
not resist making "a IrliaIN OH wv H''l, ,t
Nioia whom the two girls were talking over the
party next day, while they sippcu 'I'H "''''"'''
'' Why. my dear child she replied, "ihr| 20
ovcr,,-Lcrc The two are LlScpalanIr, anu I''
,nn,y Young Smith is quite Wondcilul 'onN".''
inr or course hc has nothih- Z" q" WIN ,"@
L'siucss suppoSc hc Will Doc enormously rch'
she added with sigh; hls i'thrr i'''."s " ii
~ On INFO Parliament. and they say hc Is Ir'N
VcrI clever Is for Mr.. Jos>cl}n every body
knows who he is; and oh, Frances Is me- h''
Frances looked up quicky-surcly Nica WAS WAS
bmshne What did IT mean Nnc irli ''uucn
sharp pang of jealousy. WITH inns s'I'ht'' ''"
nam, ~ her heart Size could longer bear going
,cr and over the trivial details of last mint
entertainment: so She cot away from hcr II'hI
as soon as She could lind decent excuse ana
Won ON her. arrival Size went STRAIGHT up into the
drav.iuo-roorn and found Mrs Llslc ana tdl'"
alone over the remains 81 me Yea. ,,-.... 60 ..,.l
Il wish Won had been 40 home: lrau'r' H,lH
bor u,otlcr o. Mr. John Smith, Junior. ana Mt.
.jo>sclyn have Just been here and We have lF'H4
them some tea. Have yon had l"lI'. oI S".''
! put a little more AOt wafer lH'" wv P'' '''
Frances could scarcely intimate flat she had
already taken tea when Edith rushed lni" tie
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-15
The Anti-Lottery Bill.
If ANYTHING IS TO BE DONE SOME OF THE
COMMITTEE MUST SHOW AN INTEREST.

The Senate Post OAi,s Com
mittee is apparently not satisfied
with the delay in the House
upon the bill to prevent the use
Of the mails by lottery companies.
The Senate committee recently con-
sldered the anti-lottery bill and dis
cussed all its details. Some quest ons
of constitutional law were raised in re-
lation to some of the provisions OF the
bill, and to determine them it was re-
ferred to sub-eommitte consisting of
Senators Sawyer, Mitchell and Reagan.
Meantime nothing is heard of the
anli-lottery bill in the House. The
course TO take to insure Its passage
would be for General Bingham, as
chairman of the committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads, to request the
Committee on Rules to report reso-
lution fixing day for its considera-
ton and time for a vote upon it.
Speaker Reed is chairman of the COM
mlttee on Rules. In reply to an in
quiry he said to-day that no such re-
quest had been made by Chairman
Bingham or any member of Post Office
Committee, OF, indeed, by any member
of the House. Should General Bing-
ham or some one of his committee
press the antl-lottery hill upon the at
tention of the Committee on Rules
there is no doubt that au early day
would he fixed for its consideration
BY neglecling to do this the ehairman
and members Of the commiLte can indi-
rectly accomplish the defeat of the bill,
As General Bingham has declared him
self in favor Of it, Speaker Rsed and
the rest of the Committee o. Rules
will doubtless hear from, him to-mor.
row.
The Post Office Department is IN.
| clinad to resent the statement publish
| ed in an interview with General Biag
ham, that the department is responsible
for the delay by the House Post Otiic-
Committee in reporting the BID. Il is
stated at the department that the Post
master General exhausted his dlty
when in his annual report he recon
mNnded legislation. Several bills design
ed to carry into effect the Postmaste
Generals recommendations were intro
daced and referred to the com nittec
The committee did nothing, 1t wa,
only when 1t became apparent that il
left TO itself the committee would dc
nothing that the Post Ofile Depart
ment stirred up the subject gu,
brought it to public attention, being
aided in so doing by special messag
from the President
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-15
HGRMETIOALLY SEALED MINNOWs.

AT intervals daring the past two
years the feasibility of transporting
mnnows in Theoretically sealed Jars,
etc, has been discussed in your valu-
able journal. recently met in Cleve-
land that expert fly caster and enthusi-
astic angler, J. T. Ha-brouk. Upon
one occasion he ran across veritable
Izaak Walton fi'ting for bass, and OBJ
served that he carried his minnows in
bottle securely corked In oonver.
satiou on the subject he was assured
that they might be easily transported
tor long stances If put in two or
three gallon jug filed two thirds full
of water aud tightly oorktd or sealed.
A short time since upon my recommeu-
datiou, the plan was tried by a member
of our angling association, and the
minnows, when turned Ihto bait pals
at the end of a l7-mile drive were
found to be in a splendid condition,
only one of the entire lot having turn
| ed up. As it is of great importance
TO many of the vast army of anglers
Throughout the land, ! hasten TO give
the result of the practical experiment
Eoyest aud Stream
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-15
Cooking a Chicken.
THE OLD VIRGINIA COOK KNOWS ALL
ABOUT 1T.


e Housekeepers DO not always under
stand that chicken, after the animal
heat leaves the body, is not fit for
food in less than twenty-four hours.
During this time the muscles are stiff
ened by the rigor that succeeds direct
" after the departure of animal heat
in all animals, and are tougher than
they are at any time previous. In
Virginia and many parts of the South,
cooks kill and dress poultry with
great rspidity, and plunge the pieces
of chicken while they are still warm
with animal heat into the frying ket,
tie. This secures the tender, succu-
lent dishes of fried chicken which are
Justly the pride of the old Virginia
cook. There ia something repulsive to
TIE Northern house wife in serving up
a fowl that was perhaps a few NOM
ents lefore struting about, the pride
of the yard. An equally good AMI
tender dish of chicken may be obtain
ell by keeping the fowl till the mus
cles relax and it is in prime condition
for food. In fact, only by the rapid
process of frying can chicken be
cooked done before the muscles stiffen
This the Southern cook knows.-NeV
York Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-15
BIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
Fat Men And Intellect
1T IS A MISTAKE TO THINK THAT CORFU
LENoY AND GENIUS ARE ANTAGoNIsTIo

LENCY AND GENIUS ARE ANTAGoNIsT1o
Tocertain slender people the associa
ton of intellect with fat will be receiv-
ed with disoredit, perhaps ridicule.
They have visited the dime museums
of the bountry and have sesn the obese
ladies and the fat men there displaying
their superbundant collection of adj.
pose tissue, and have gone away with
the idea that fat people, merely be-
cause they are fat, are more stupid
and more deficient in intelligence than
people of average avoirdupois. And
they have extended their opinion on
this subject, formed in this way, ont
side of the dime museums and applied
it to tat people generally.
Probably therefore, it will be sur.
prising to those entertaining this idea
10 learn that sum9 of the finest Intel
lects the world ha4 ever known have
been incased in fsshly caskcts plump
even to obes'tt. Napoleon, notwith-
standing his active career, was decid-
edly plump. DIR. johnson was stou
even to flibbiuess S was his biogra-
phioal shadow, Boswell. Balzac, tho
great French novelist, was 80 large
that it was pretty bit of exercise to
walk around hum Rossni, since for
six years lie never eaw his knees. jules
Janin, the prince of critics, broke every
sofa he ever sat upon; his cheeks and
chin protrudrd beyong his beard ami
whiskers. L4blanche, the Italian sing
er, was charged three fares when he
travelled. Dumaspere was stout, aud
Saint Beuve was provided with the
stomach of Ealstaff, Eugene Sue had
such aversion to his growing corpulency
that he drank vinegar to keen it dowr,
. and vet he wrote the Wandering
/ jew
With these illustiious examples b,.
fore them the fat men OF the land may
reassure their minds and reply to the
| jlbes of their friends while proceeding
con,entedly TO lay On successive layer.
of adiposc.
But it is not nec' ssary to look tt
history TO furnish notable examples o
illustrious fat men. Here in our owl
day are plenty occupying conspicuou!
positions and assisting in the forma
ton of new states aud the making o
new laws. In the national congress OF
, the United States there are some thirty
or forty men whose combined weight
would amount to four or five tons, o
on an average of about 250 pound
per man. And they are all jolly ant
: good natured, too, besides being al
, men of intellect, which could seldom b
said of an equal gross weight of leal
men. Truly fat has its victories a
we'll as lean.-Ecchdnge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-15

Jacques Alexandra was born at st.
Arnaud les Faux in lS41, but has re-
sided 10 Ment since the Franco. Prus-
sian war. He male researches into the
properties of herbs, and it is alleged
that he discovered substance which
has sustained him in his long fast.
The story of his discovery is as fol-
lows:
"At Regni, on the frontier of Bel
gium, lived Alexandre's grandmother,
a woman who was wise in herbs. He
remembered very well her showing him
one plant in particular, the juice OF
which, she said, would save any one
who ate 1t from dying of hunger even
though he were in the midst of de-
sert. The shape Of the leaves of the
plant Alexandra never forgot, and
when DR.. Tanner began his fast he
borrowed copy of Culpeper's "Her-
ball. and in that book he saw figured
the very leaf he remembered. The
book said that the herb was common.
so he set about looking for it, and very
soon on the heath close by he found it
lin abundance. From it he has decoct-
ed or distilled liquor (Which he calls
the 'Sauveur,) and this liquor, he as
serts from practical experience, has
the power of sustaining the body in
health and comparative vigor without
any nourlshment being taken for a
length of time not yet decided
The substance which jacques has
taken at the Aquarium has been in the
shape of powder. Two weeks ago
it was thought he would not be able to
stand the test, but he appears to have
completed the fast successfully.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-15

Superintendent Murray, of New
York city, says that the women engag-
ed as census enumerators did splendid
wolk, and he regrets that he did not
appoint all women. While some OF
the men resigned because of fatigue
and the intense heat, the women held
out braveIy and made no complaints.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-15
KIPP 81 PODMORE.

OsrKRHoUr BUILDIsG, Wilkesbare, Pa.
Branch once. Bloomsburg, Pa, with
Jso. M. CLARK, Atty. q Counsellor.
t-g1-iy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-15
STATIONS.
SOUTH.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia q
Reading Railroad Tor Tamanend Tamaqua. Will
Transport, sunbury,. PoJtsyille, etc. At North hum-
oerland with 2. & L. DIV 2. X. X. for Harrisburg,
LOCK Haven, Emporium, Warren, Cory, and Erie
W. f. HALSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton. Pa,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-15
He tasted SIX Weeks.

Jacques Alexandra, the fasting
Freuchman, completed his sixth week
of abstinence from food at the Aqua
rum recently, beating Succis
record by two days. A representative
of the Russian Government Offered
Jacques check for $4,000 to divulge
the secret of his power TO sustain life
without food. Jacques declined the
offer, saying he would sell the secret
to only the English or French Govern
ment. He has been challenged by an
unknown TO fast FIR $500, and will
accept if the money is deposited,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-15
sUNBURY, HAZLETUN q; wILKEsBARR
RAILROAD AND NORTH AND WEST
RR ANt!H RAILWAY.
DHlLADELrIiIA & READING
L RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER JUNE Goth 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE BLooMsBURG as follows:
(sUGDAYs BXORPrEDD

ON AND AFTER JUNE Goth 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE BLooMsBURG as follows:
(sUSDAYs ExoErTED)
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Pottsvllle,
Tamaqua, ETC., 600 ll:O5 a. 10.
For Williamsport, Milton and Danvllle 7;3) a. m.
For oatawtssa GOo, 1880, Il;O5 a. M, 1920. 500
For Hnpert GOo, ,:3o, il;o5 a. M, 1870, sh6, 900,
as, li:OO p, IL.
TRAINS FOR BLuO&SBURG
Leave New Y rF via Philadelphia 7:45 a. m. 400
p. N. and VIA EistOn sl5 n. IN. 345 D. m.
Leave Philadelpbia 1890 a. m. 500 p. IN.
Lave Re'-ling ll5O Il. IN. 1851 p. m.
Leave Poltsylle 1870 p. N.
Leave TUinHqua l.aI a. N. q:'s p. IN.
Leave WtlliuInspOrt 9.ls a. 70. fl5 p. IN.
Leave Catawissa 100 500 =. lR iSO, $3.50, S;lS
Leave Rupert 6ls, 7;Os sos. ll;!l a. M Iss, s,si,
For baltimore Washington and the West via II.
q. H.. a., through trains leave Girard Avenue
station Fhile. ", II. t. RI 4,.d sl0, ll;27 a. IN.
I;si, 4'si; '4s 5'ss p m sundays 4lG, 500, li:2I
a. m, 4:2i, b:i5, 723 y. IN.
A1LANHC CITY DIVISION.
Leave philadelphia, rer Z Chestnut Street
Wharf, and south street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-Express SNO 500 lO:41. a. m. (sat-
lrdays only 1880, ESQ, 800, Saturdays only $3.50,
400, $500, 6:UO p. IN.
Aocommodatiol, 500 a; m. 4;l5, $50, pm.
sunday s-ESpress, i:l5, 1900 l:Oj $50, 800, $50
q. IN. Accommodation 500 a. IN. and i:sO p, In.
RsTURsISG, LEAVE ATLANTIC CRY.
Depot corner Atlantic aud Arkansas Avenues:
Week days-GXpress, 200. 1880, SOD, 800 900
a. m. and AO, $500 5il, p. IN. Accommodation
600 $40 a. m. and 4;3U y. IN.
Sundays-Express, 400, sos, 60l G:3D. 7:'O, 500
Si5 p IN. Accommodation, 1850 a. IN and 5;O5 p,
III.
q. G. HANCOCK,
A. A MCLEOD, GeisI Pass, Agent.
Pres. & Gei.l. Manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-06

The announcement of the death of
Mrs. Coppinger, a daughter of Sec
rotary Blaine, causes universal sor-
row.. Coming so soon after the de-
mise of Walker Blaine. especial dem
-onstrations of sadness and sympathy
are awakened in behalfof the afflicted
family. But this is not all. Hardly
had the abOveusad news gpnn ont tu
the world when comes flashing after
1T the shocking information of the
death of Secretary Tracy's wife and
daughter, and the narrow escape of
the Secretary himself. The disaster
was caused by fire breaking out in
their house early Monday morning
while the occupants were vet asleep.
The wife in trying to escape fell from
the building and died soon after. The
daughter, overcome by s~uffocation,
wasfound to bedead when carried out
of the building. The Secretary, when
taken out, was thought to be dead.
but revived and is now in a fair Wav
toward recovery. Another daughter
and a granddaughter escaped by
jumping from window. The calam-
ity is one which appeals to the keen
est sympathies of the public, and the
will receive coincidence from
all classes. Surely these Affections
are terrible and beyond human COM
p%rehension.