davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
BY Henry L. Staples 8 Co,
Real Estate Aurtioneers,
ii03 Main street

NNRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
Il LAND IN CHESTERFIELD cOUNrY.-By
virtue OF a certain deed OF trust from John Bar
cume, dated November %, 1855. and duly re-
corded in tho Clerks Office Of Chesterfield Conu-
ty court In Deed Book No %, page IN, default
having been made In the payment Of the debt
thereby secured, aud being 50 required by the
beneficiary, shall oder Tor sale 10 the highest
bidder, at public auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY (, 1890.
at O'Clock p. ~. the PROPERTY described in
tho said deed ss"a certain lot, piece. or parcel
OF land with the improvements thereon, stu
ated IN the county Of Chesterfield. on the Cog
bill road, containing 49, ACRES" Tho pro-
perty Is situated about eight miles from Man
chester.
TERMS: Cash as 70 the expenses Of executing
this trust and TO pay of a debt Of six hundred
dollars, with interest thereon from the 20th No
vembcr, 1885, and any taxes that NAV be due Hnl
unpaid, and the residue, II any, upon such terms
as may be- announced al the time OF sale
HENRY l.. STAPLES, Trustee.
HENRY L. STAPLES & CO.. AucuoEeers
is22.2i,26 y, .9,30,3l, Fe l.2Si-l0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
Lexington Notes.

6pecidi BkogrHh 70 tHo Dnpes"'
LEXINGTON. Va, January 2s.--Mr: Jacob
Fuller, valuable sttache OF Washington
and Lee University, and Col. Preston. OF
the Virginia Military Institute, two Of the
oldest citizens are down with the infiu-
enza. but not dangerously i'll.
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker reached here
to-day. He il recovering from tho grippe.
A ssstsr Of Henry Miller. murdered in
the Bfownsburg homicide. Mrs. Graw,
Is dead at Stapleton. She never recovered
from the nervous shock sustained when
the news OF her brothers death reached
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29

suector Mcclure for rcbbing the mails. a
vern fogynd in their possession. They con-
ROWAN assssn INN n rob6ina the mails before be
died and since that time nave continued
the practice. The amount OF money ana
yaluables stolen Is large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
Military Encampmcnt.

fBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch'
ATLANTA. January 2s.-The State Military
Advisory Board met here to-day and select
campment and adopted as q uniform for
the state troops the regulation Of the
United States uniform with few changes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
By Louis Rawlings.
Real Estate Agent and Auc,ionssr,
1900 Main street

IN PURSUANCE OF A CERTAIN
Il decd OF trust dated May 2. fss7. % me ~ irgs-
tee. and recorded IN richmond ChAncery Court,
Deadlock l32 G. bage i3i. being requested by
the benenciaries, default having been made in
the payment OF the febis therein secured, shall
soil. upon the premises, on
"WEDNESDAY. FEURuAsY 5, 1870.
a. s O'Clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE thereby
conveyed. consisting Of 2)xiO0 feet on the north
side OF Denny street between Williamsburg ave-
nue. and Price street. with Improvements thsre-
on.
The improvements consist Of a good frame
house containing rooms IN good order.
TERMS; Cash as to expenses Of sale snd 10 pay
OF all past-ine notss balance az such tmo 80 the
remaining notes will become due. and any fur
Their balance on such terms a. Will be announced
at sale. LOUIS RAWLINGS.
IA % Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
FORTUNATE prscoyEsY.

The public school-house here took fire
on FRIDAY while the teachers were at din
ner and scholars at play. Fortunately, the
Ere was discovered before it had made
much way upon the roof. where 1T had
caught, and by the prompt and earnest aid
of citizens was extinguished before serious
damage resulted.
We have had few days Of freezing
weather, and some Of our friends have got:
ten ice. To-day it is again balmy and
anrinp-like. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
THE MINORITY.

Judge Maxwell will speak for the mi
nority tomorrow. Morris will follow on
the same side and Kee will close for the
Democrats Friday. on which day. it is
thought, q decision viii be reached by the
Legislative Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29

EAxsAs C1rr. January pa Lebanon
dol special says; Mrs. Mary Bognnz and
son, postmistress and assistant ct BartlQw,
vege arrested to-day b. PostO mceln-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29

VXTANTED. STUDENTS IN STE
w BIOGRAPHY AND TYPRWRlTING. We
offor Q complete and practical training on very
reasonable terms and give our Graduates yasua-
BILE assistance In securing situations. Address
for prospectus
noGiLvRA COLLEGE OF sTENoGRAPHY,
GO f3-dkw6m ITO north Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
By George w. Mayo. Auciioneer,
Ono. Z. Laughton, salesmanJ
No. "A Ninth street


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE STOC X
l OF GOODS AND STORE-FlXTUkES Al
Nos 50t AND SOC WEST MAIN SIhhhf AL
AUCTION-By virtue Of a decd OF trust from
Charles A. Pulling to the undersigned as trustee.
of record in the clerks Office OF the en- inc cry
Court of the city Of Richmond va viii SCH
at auction, commencing on
WEDNESDAY, THE 29rH INSTANT,
NJ fo.9o A. NJ, the STOCK Of GOODS and
ORE-FIXTrRES In stores nos. 800 ana oob
Yves, Main street. which will cons lst Ia part OF
Q METAI COUNTER SHOWCASES.
UPRIGHT SHOWCASES,
STORE COUNTER TABLES,
GLASS JARS,
large stock OF CANDIES.
CONFECTIOsERIES, 1900
CANNED and BOTTLED GOODS,
MECHANICAL ami other TOYS,
CHINA and BISQUE FIGURES, -
PLUSH CASES OF DRESSING. SHAW NC,
and MANICURE-SETS;
large stock # ALBUMS and DOLLS,
TOBACCOS. CIGARS,
TOBACCO-CASES,
s MAkBLE-ToP SALOON-TABLES,
Several dozen CHAIRS, .
1 COMBISArlON-LOCK IRON OFFICE
SAFE. -. ....,.,, ,-,-r,
general stock Of GENTLENEN'S FUR
NISHING GOODS. .,.,.
and large assortment Of SCHOOL SUPPLIES
and Miscellaneo ~ Goods.
Tho sale may have 10 be con inued more tnan
one day EDMOND PENDLbION-
Trustee.
GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctioncer Jazz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29

Why suffer living death from asthiual
Dr. Balls Couch G7Tup viii relieve you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TiMkIAfLf.
Commencing MONDAY, JrnHerr q .sl1 y
i2JO a. ~. uaias Oh ta.s r4si vlu rln As. 3-
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
Essex COUNTY.
c..s NJ . venerable IAdy-rortunats
Discovery.
-xso~a of the Rich M ma rdsv,atrh1

,c,-..soond ence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DurSsvILLr, January &c, 1890.
A.. Catherine Ware, widow of r.
~ nv w.re' died at her residence, Belle
NJ. T Essex county, on Saturday the 25th
su s.,,s 4. NJ. aged sevcnty-seven years, less
y. o. Sav. leaving two sons and two
9 9nnr,hters. and o large circle of kindred
onJ friends to. mourn their loss. Mrs.
1 Ware vas greatly beloved. and welded a
VIZ, vat ;ntluence in both social aud religious
ee;rries All who know her loved her. and
.he was at her death and for half century
o . member of Rappahannock Church of
n;sciuIes in this place, and was the last of
;ts charter members. Mrs. Ware walked
~, the river shore Monday. and returning
20 the house was taken suddenly i'll with
Of q chill, became unconscious,
and never rallied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29

DY REQUEST OF THE OWNER
ID We win sell BY public auction ct No. 4ssH
north sixth street. on
THURSDAY. JASuABy 3Orn.
commencing at 1890, tho STOCK sbd FIXTURES
contained In store at tho above number. consist
ing of
C0NFEcTfoNERIEs Of every description.
BOXED and LOOSE CANDIES,
CANNED GOODS. NUTS.
English and American PICKLES. CIGARS,
SMOKING and CHEwfNG-TOBACCO,
TOILET and LAUNDRY SOAPS.
ono TUFTS soDA-FOUNTAIS. with all fixtures
complete,
SHOWCASES, CANDY JARS. SCALES.
COUNTERS. and SHELVING. and many other
thing. These goods are fresh and should a.
tract tho stteLtion OF tho .rafe,
TIMBERLAkE q FRAysBR,
IL g9-ft Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
ByJames y. Elan,
Real Estate agent and Auclioneer,
lll3 Main street.

DECEIVEK'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
4 4 Of decree OF the Circuit Court OF lleuric'
county rendered on tho 2lstday Of January. 1899,
ia a suit bearing tho short style u 1allaferro ~
Co q dis., ~. Allen 81 ais, viii sell AZ public
auction, 10 the highest tidier, Oh
FRIDAY. JANUAnY 81, 1890,
at # A. NJ. al II the following PROPERTY now
situated on or near the farm known a. NoOds
Farm, In Curtis Neck. in Henrico county, at tho
residence " l.. hing--tO vii. lot Sheiiod Corn.
100 barrels Corn IN ear, lot Shucks. loose ;
Horses, MULE lot Harness, Farming lmple
ments, / Seli-Bindcr. ! Moving Machine,
Plows. / 3.iiorse Drag, , Culuvat1rs, ! Corn
Planter single Buggy and Harness, Wheel
barrow. Fecl-Cutter.
TERMS: on al sum, under $50 cash; or all
sums 81 $50 ard upwards either cash or sixty
DAYS time, with approved Richmond city seca-
rity l. l. FUS~ELL,
ie2i Receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
Am A7V1MI Sore Limb.

SKIN ENTIRELY GONE. FLESH MASS OF
DISEASE. LEG DIMINISHED ONE THIRD
IN SIZE. CONDITION HOPELESS. CURED
By THE CUTlCUkA REMEDIES IN TWO
H4NTUS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
DEPARTURES or sEEAnth7.
old DOMINION STEAM NJ,
" sniP COMPANY. y -

FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leays KlcnuOoi Efkkf ltS'.tt
AMI FRIDAi a. y. u. AuiissI cloa.i 81
hour D9l0rc aafuus tine.
steamers loag8 Now YORK iOr lNchn =
EyKhY WEDNESDAY, and sAIJ hDAt .. 7.
NJ. arriving Ia KichmoGd AONDAt AM IA
DAY Mph 'iNb+ 1900,
Pnssenrer ccommoiAtiCns uns tir $780,
Cabin fars 10 hou York GA Jhlos- a..
ropfe dnclLdinz moais oui LsfiA..,..'',' ID
kounl. Trip Icsets ..Gilod ~ tl4fiy 1873 ii,
After date OF ISSUE. ...-.........s.''-. - .
Storage, with Subsistence ...-.....-.-.t. :,
Storage, without suUslstonce. ......-.-..' :"
Csbln fare ca Chesapeake Sad Quo iei- ,..t
Vay....... .....s.-..ss-ss .s.- .. fttt- ..-
Cabin fare vss Richmond All foiers1afS n,
raiIfoad... ...ss.s. .'ts 80. 't.i.l. nd
Tickets can 10 obialnel a. 4. ". na 30.
Man street CHESAPEAKE aud OaJ az -
nond And Petersburg dg9yls. ana - t.iN ..'-'
ofices, 1901 NM stroo. aad wharf. "4fte - ,,
Freight fors agici aud - 0Ss1 ui4s " '--.s
l.sle,l for pOinfs Deyoli w" YORK.
Freight recolyeG daily unIi . r. u .o.s,.vs
IcssengerI ieaVus tlcntaOni GA ScsyN'
III ESDAls. WEDNESDAY :. lhO S,DAt , =
ssTIRD.Is " ti.s Gncs.ooAk5 anj Vsi' =.
xax er,a Scwp0r. Nowsj a. e.ls A. n. a.
Nv Rlchraoai ani Petersburg TaiHoA4 So
Ssy.o a. 90 A. A.. will maze eoance'.yA +"
NnKFOIK With steamer leasing hose iagA
eEOK6E ". AilkN s CO, AgoA.A
no 1901 AAln street. ADJ
..,t (,utrn.yfrvnAff. kyckefA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29
nArLnsAp LIVES.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj
u WAY COMPANY

n 'nIAoAIEhhE Avn OliO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4. 81,
LftyE rfCnsosD.
eio AN. LocsL except sunday ,or Cho,
si5Ax- .Limlt.d' daily for on Pslai al
Norfolk.
40 ". Local daily from r. & A. deys -
newport Nevi
ii:.o A N. Rxpress daily for cin.,a,,,, p,,,.
Car OId Point 70 cha i0liosgfl'a. s.s
Pullman sleeper Chari0t'esy = Z.
Cincinnati.
sooP. ". Grpros daily for Oh Po'a, All
Norfolk. ptriOr Car o. Oh Point
st5n NJ Accommodation. ez,sps sgataL -
s.isr.X. Tas p p. v rmnsi ,.r,
Pullman slery!ng-Car O. Hr.
Solid vestihnie tram with Df'rf....
and pulimans, Caarl9t,ss. e p,
,iucianan, and Pailraus b l3l q.
vile
trans .REryEArNclwovN
7:4s A. N. and 80 T.. W. daily from C'aaa1aa
900 4. II. daily. except suniay, ir1m sr. -
1870 A. " and 7.0oP. ". dsny from Ns,,9.r
bis z. NJ. daily except sAaiag Goa l.f1a
tcrge.
JAIgs RIVER DIVISION
TX. 8 4. r. r.
LKAyK RICHMOND
900 A. NJ daily for Lyuchblrs. ieElngios. All
Clifton Forge.
li5 2. n. Scot.sgiuo sccommolsHoa. er,.o,
SUNDAY
1000 p. NJ daily for Lyncatis sni Cg.oa
Forge.
TRAtSs AREiTs RicUWoND
f:i5P. N. Daily troG Cif.oa farse.
7.s) A. N. Daily frOm Clifton f0rg-.
200 A. NJ. kScept sunday from rrottsviia
Station kighth aud Cslsl sireefs
A. ". fCLLSR
General fssfengsr Agsr,
HARkHAS. General N.uager -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-29

WANTED, ENERGETIC LADIES
w and gentlemen to act - agents for Marx
Twain's now and 70 s-Artaole book. "a YANKEE
IN KING AkTnUa's C0URT.n Largo square
octave Of nearly six hundred pages, aud three
hundred original drawings by Dan Beard. In"
Div ct once for exclusive control o. territory.
CHARLES 1. WEBSTER 3 CO., Publishers. No
! est Fourtssath street, New Yerk. $3.50
jasa-suAWn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05
n AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY. COLUMBIA COUNTY, Pa
To Be a Gcod Teacher.

Coed health is particularly reces.
sary for the teacher, as the labors
of the school room draw 80 constantly
and hcav ly on tho vocal, mental and
nervous forces. Teachers need to be
continually on the guard against any
thing which can interfere with their
physical well-being. This preoaution
has also moral Significance and i'm
poriancc.
OF course, the more liberal and
thorough the education, the better the
foundation on which the teachers
work is based; but there have been
many great scholars who have proved
very poor teachers, for the possession
of knowledge by no means implies the
ability to impart it. 1t is safe to as
sume that natural talent in thus direc.
ton is the best possible test of the
'born teacher" Ia addition TO what
is usually inclu led in liberal educa-
ton, knowledge of the comparative.
ly modern science Of psychology is in
dispenslble, familiarity with tn devel.
opement of mind, the material upon
which the teacrer exclusively works.
If she succeeds in her work without this
knowledge,her success will result "more
from good luck than good looking to, y
or be the outcome Of a happy intuition
which, unfortunately, few possess.
This branch Of scieuce has but lately
been accorded its proper place in our
curriculum, but every day strengthens
its claim to be co, s'dered the corner
stone of every educational structure.
Martin Luther asserted in his cast
iron style of rhetoric. "Unless school
master knows how to sing | think him
of no account" Such a test would
materially decrease the number of
pelaaogues; nevertheless, it is true
that such ability is Of the gr, atest
service to the teacher. The physical
benefit resulting from singing is suffi
cient reason for its use, even if no
other existed; but it is peculiarly valu.
able as a source of enjoyment to chill
dren, and great aid in the prtserva-
tion of ordr. Even little knowl
ekge of drawing places mighty
power in the hand of the teacher
Nothing SO much helps to make in
struction clear and impressive as
simple aud rapid illustration, particu.
larly in the primary grades. At pre-
sent these two accomplishments-im
properly so termed, for they are really
essentials-are required in mos
schools. The children of today, who
are the teachers of tomorrow, are re
ceiving thorough instruction in these
two matters, and experience proves
that it Is almost as instructive for then
TO sing and draw as for a bird to fly
Caroline b. LeRo,o in Ladies
Home Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05
Cap Was With Him.
TIE STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF FUNNY
MAN ON A sTEAMB )AT.

The captain stood ip front of the
pilot house, telling the man at the
wheel what he ought to do from time
to time, and the funny man stood close
by with his overcoat but.oned up and
his hands in his pockets.
When the funny man had kept still
long enough he spoke 10 the captain.
''Cap'n," said he, "why do you tell
him to keep her to port, and then ask
ed him to keep her steady She'd keep
steadier if she kept clear of the port,
don't ,ou think7'
"IIaye to keep her to port so she'll
keep away from the BAR" replied the
captain, as be raised his glass and
gazed anxiously ahead.
The funny man shrugged his shoul-
ders, walked away a few steps, return
ed and asked the captain If they kept
the vessels log down among her beam
| ends.
"No," said the captain, 1--WE keep il
in the log cabin"
"I've often wondered, said the funny
man thoughtfully, "why the wheels of
steam boat don't work together"
"They do
"Do theyf / thought they took turns.
How'd you tear your coat, cap'r"
"Caught it on one o the points O
the compass
Then the funny man walked around
a little while. By and by he stood
stock still
"Capn," said he, ''this boat is adver.
tised to run, but she only just keeps
up with the walking beam. How's
that"
"Well, I Dunno replied the captain
"she's got mate running with her
| and she keeps up with him easy en-.
ough. b'lieve this wind is hauling
around so'-west.
"The mate b as the advantage of the
boat in one respect, suppose" re-
marked the funny man; "he's amphi-
bious, isn't he?'
Gam whati'
"Why, he can run on land just as
| fast as in the water
i DO Cdu tuo UOuOs C1u Auh uCi
ashore in minute and half if ]
| want to-"
"Your boat is very polite, captain,
must say that
"How so?"
81 saw her bow when l came out on
the dock this morning.
"Oh yes, certainly-hark a minute!'
"What is it,
Did you hear her yawl?"
'No! What time is it, cap'n!"
"Ten minutes past. BY George
this is the mates watch. Mine endi
at s O'clock" exclaimed the captain
and be went off to find the mate, while
the funny man, muttering something
about that chap being pretty fly for {
skipper leaned over the rail and thought
over the hull business-Morris Wait,
in Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

The sorrows of childhood are real
enough while they last. Happily how
ever, they are not only brief, nut often
so much on the surface that even the
sufferer hardly knows what they are
about.
A small girl ran to her mother the
other day, sobbing as if her heart
would break, and burying her head
in her lap cried out that she would
never, never play with her sister Eme
line again.
"Why, my child, what has Emelint
done?" the mother asked.
"Oh, mamma, she has said some
thing that has just broken my heart,
the child declared, sobbing yet more
violently.
'What was it?"
The child paused mement in tn,
midst of her wild weeping as If trying
to think; then her tears burst f.rtl
afresh.
"Oh, mamma" she cried, 81 can't re
member what it was, but it was 81
cruel that she has broken my heart. =
Youths Companion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05
While Ireland starves.

LONDON, Aug. 25.--A cry of indig-
nation has been caused among the
poorer classes by the discovery that
hundreds of tons of fish are destroyed
weekly at the Billingsgate market in
order to enable dealers to keep up an
agreed schedule of prices. This wan
ton destruction of food at a time when
special attention is being called to the
prevalence of starvation in London
and Ireland causes feeling of horror
which extends beyond the limits of the
classes most severely affected, and
philanthropists are endeavoring to
devise some means of removing the
barrier which the fish trust has erected
between the starving people aud ma
ture's bounty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

Clarence (cOurling Miss Alice, obser-
yes that her little fodder of brother
has deem staring at him from the
drawing room doorway quite five min
utes)-Why do you look at me SO,
Tommy!
Tommy-Waitin' for you to propose
to Alice.
Ahce-Oh, Tommy how came you
10 say such thing?
Tommy-'Cause ma said if he'G pro-
pose you'd fling yourself right at him,
an ! want to see you.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05
Mourning Customs.

When Rome was an empire the
males wore black for mourning, m while
the women indicated their grief by
wearing white garments. In turkey at
the present day the mourning hue is
violet; 10 China, white; in Egypt, yel.
low; in Ethiopia, brown, in Europe and
America, black. The mourning color
in Spain was white until changed by
the laws of 1858 Souls Repa6ttc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05
A Strange Malformation.

Boise county, Idaho, has, sheep
that is the property of james Johnson,
OF Round Valley, and was year old
on the 23 of May. 1t has but two legs
both on the hind part of the body, and
constantly walks erect, much after the
manner of kangaroo. The legs and
tail are smooth as those o dog, not
showing the least trace o. wool. The
bead is woody and is provided with but
one eye, which solitary optic is set in
the center Of the head. The shoulders
and the place where the forelegs should
be are as woolly as the head, extending
back TO where the smooth, doglike
hair begins.--& Louis Repu6lie,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

Apropos of the present necessity fol
the separation of families by the Otter
continued absence of the husband or
the road, l know little anecdote of 8
yourgster who had seen so little
of his father that he did not know hin
and when, one Sunday morning, this
/ same little fellow, being obstreperous,
was severly reprimanded by his impst-
lent father, he went bowling to bis
mother with the wall, 81 amt goin' tc
git licked by that old duffer who
spends Sunday here Toledo Jour
nal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

There are no less than thirty differ
ent religious castles in India, and when
the railroads were first estab ished no
two castes would ride in the same
coach. The natives found it incon.
vienient, however, aud now all sorts of
castles mix up Cor journey, but offset
it at the end by calling each other
dogs and infidels Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

Selby-They say that husbands and
wives grow to lock like each other as
they grow older.
Ponsonby--Is that so' What
splendid composite photograph old
Plentypop would take, thepl HIS
been married nine imes.-Buvlington
Free Press
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

Presbyterian Enthusiast The pa
pers are iull of talk about revision. ]
am unalterably opposed to it.
Ordinary Citizen-So am |. The
rules are good enough now. The only
trouble is with the umpires. Give US
honest umpires and the Giants will
win every game.-New Yoik Weekly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

81 is" began Tommy, when the
teacher interrupted him.
THAT is wrong, you should say q
am"
"All right" said Tommy. 81 am
the ninth letter of the alphabet"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

Youngest Son-Papa, did yon throw
stones at apples when you was a boy,
Father-No, | threw stone into a
peach tree once and what do you
think?
Son-You broke a window
Father No. | knocked a peach
and on opening it found the stone
Wasp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

"Will you love me when l am oldi'
sang maiden of unc, rtain age.
"Will II" murmured a crusty old
bachelor. "Do H. you mean,"--
Washington Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

Vistor-I,e not seen any of you for
ever SO long. How is your little
brother coming on. Tommy
Tommy-First rate. He can whis
tie for himself and wear my pant-.-
Iesas .Siftings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad for Tamanend. Tamaqua, VIII
Transport, Sunbury, PoJtsvtlle, etc. At Northum-
berland with ?. & E. Div. p. r. r. for Harrisburg,
LOCK Haven, Emporium, Warren, Cory, and Erie.
W. F. HALSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-05

I,I .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,
DHtIADELitll ~ READING
"
HAlLhOAD.
~, ,>,r ,,,,,,,,, ,,,>,,, a., 100
oN AND AFTER JUNE soth lsso
TRAINS LEAVE bLooMSbuhG as follows:
SoSpAfS kAokrrED1
For New York. Pbiladelpbia READING pottsvrIa
ramaqua, etc, 500 ii:O5 a. M. e' ''''''''''
For Williamsport Miltnn and DanviIle r.aa M
s:i6 li;o1 o. m N '''' {" i''
For Catawi,sa G.OO, 1880 HOS a. m. l2.eo s.oo
6.s5 n M W 'OO' '-'O' " '''' '''So' '''o
s:s5, li:O0 o. IN. ' 'T'-" ~'''' '''''
o'se' -
TRAINS FOR BLooMsRURG