davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
CIoWAH
Baptist Female Institute
"MURFREESBORO, n. c.

Parties having young ladies' to educate will
DO wei to consider the following facts:
The Institution offers superior advantages
in Literature, Science and Art. Only the best
talent IS employed to give instruction in the
dIferent departments.
Inc situation is one of remarkable beauty:
Inc Institute has twenty-eight acres of land
WITHIN the corporation, but so located as 10
give the school all the privacy of the country,
WhlIe near enough to the town 10 secure any
advantages it may offer.
The health record is unsurpassed. During
the last ten years there have been two cases
of pneumonia, one of typhoid fever, no case OF
dlphtheria, scarlet fever or measles. Chills
have been strangers, and bilious fever almost
unknown. The average of medical bills since
the organization of the school has been about
% cents per pupil for the scholastic year.
The Institution is the unincumbere prop
erty of the Baptists, and it is the only prop
erty owned by them in the state used eXclu
sively for the education of girls.
The dOrmitOries have been re-furnished re
Gently, and only two pupils occupy the same
room. A number of new pianos were bought
during the last session, and an entire rear
rangement of the music department is TO DC
made dnring the vacation.
Board. Literary and Music Tuition, If pald
strictly in advance are $500 for scholastic year.
The Fall Session begins on
Wednesday,, September 8, 1891.
For Catalogue or additional information ad-
dress JOHN B. BREWER.
President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
a PLACE or SUICIDES.
BEAUTIFUL LOOKOUT HILL, MADE
FAMOUS BY WASHINGTON.

About the Neighborhood.
Most New Workers know very little Of
Lookout hill in Prospect park, Brook
Ign, except that they occasionally see
some mention Of it in the newspapers.
One Brooklynite who was. asked for in
formation about it the other day de-
scribcd it as 4 place where fools from
New York go to commit suicide some
times"
This description Of Lookout hill is
hardly a fair one. 1t is true, however,
that for s0me reason men who want to
commit suicide DO somehow manage
very frequently to drift out to this part
of Brooklyn's big park to carry out thei1
intentions. But they don't all Of them
90 from New York. There have been
two suicides there by Brooklynites. The
two that preceded these, however, We're
men from New York, and Of the many
prior to these Brooklyn may be charged
with the most Of them.
One stormy, snowy Day 4 Wei dressed
young man hired q cab in this city and
was driven rapidly over the bridge to
Brooklyn and out TO Prospect park.
When the cab reached the city line the
young man got out and sent it back to
New York. Then he went into q saloon
near by. He left the saloon, entered the
park, walked through the driving snow
to the summit OF Lockout hill and there
shot himself.
~ toIrne ! r,;ai1a IN rra~ra L-+
~ u-or3oo1 H. Lo1 oridanEr ;,,+andod
ILL., t%1.o .h11,II ~ ,otL;I-, abmaM
1-1o ato,,4 t7,D o.. 9Sl 80 E "
go o3 ~ " [+ ,"~- - Tan,|n
n"l - ~ laJ Sa
ffe-a tr - ~ .a mon1
gN~4:ea1 W.,.. 5a"
E@1n.InI ~ ST.. V'',, rlle2;In ~
DCIroD9ilo ~" -'-'
".''lllr-I5,
I ! I !" lDN 49, ~
81 - Na,- vi, : ,"an 'n nn7 y" ~ o 49,
uo 1:tt7, 14taA.a, 49, Ema $1,000
"o--o -. c'oI I'LL IO -'1 49, ~
aId.t 4Lo ~ .~HG,SEH "f a.. LA5+lP
IN: ~ n'1.r1 '-o l"4"S.
49, r~." @ ~ - - ~ - 37.IEc11
-" H'Tp -4I1" ,r SLIo ~ ?~'u = 1879 ~ 10 es
~ f = ~ L~1 w : 81 ,aI.
idant:fo5 49, H. p.no wa 4Lo
0onnN ea-sI ~ Do IIo
W., W. w. 'rh 80 Ln1 10y $685.
1oanoxTora, +aIlo, ~, Efo
no |as n,oaa hu
- - D7 Ir~t
~ 49, poo ,
wv d" NIo"" slo h!a". , nt:cl lAe
10y O0 :: STs-- ~. a., ~
= : y" a. uollo = I! !., 80
"y0nuo "a 1lt9 10y 80 III 1ueu'1I10''-
~ W." l4i,e.,y u 41'i' - 10 cIo,L 80;
hn(TN 1ul,J"7 IIl.i9 "DeuS Sll2 o.~oo
wa Az p"y310"' r IIt I2 u. = "'9 9
e lu ~ t D"l Ld3 a11I e ""' Nc Nc.
t-,, - r. - 49, -" .'i"ta' 10y
a%n 80 e. go ~ = 1fI, -" y N"5
tLio 1eIU looI tI'"T was uglo'hNTu' do was
10 :soT WIN 'l4 d cSl' Ivy VIZ
pLJ I-o"IS - o''1 i0 -
80 1oI o1o -
~ ~ s'-'I' '1l' l'''o 'e1tI' q Nli1A0
10 "19 80 - 1'0oN~' % ~
nuV tno pll1I7l ~"9i' "9"u' In7
"IlI0! A"ccS :""'i 'oi 40 'ePoIOeU 1H0
nIS' Iuen'IilC'C1"H ~ an 'I'0l'IooH pa
PEI! IN oIooll' va i.i'''o ~ 1"'o 1oi
netSE-o~1 49, o" "sC
zoo doo '9NO oN1V
co"0 ''I itII' - F~OiJ0c
IT, = S:g' ~ 1it", "0 -" lcnI,'1eu I"l01g 4G
~ "AU" , 5'' 'n9 F-o'000' 'uT nc ~
prove 70 'I0 S"Vi9i"c'ioi u "l Vll"V lie
was very Hluch 'i'e'
a nl9I0hiO F1"AOE'
80 i IN ~ 3H| -
oHN1 W"" Hl 100
! 1l1cIciIo $500 - ! ; Ia -
4h'a $50 = LiUy", NIi"o aI,oS, "lu ~
L tT{ Ii0 T1
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04

boro, ana that his mother and father
have not visited him for some time.
This is Infamous and outrageous. The
IlillsborO people-or, rather those near
there where the innocent kid is located,
write The GLOBE the kid must go, or else
there will be aeig sensation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
JONES & LYON.

Have you noticed how dark
grounds with chintz effects arc
creeping to the front in the newest
Cotton Dress Goods? Wonderfully
rich as the printers print them.
Here is one in q Cotton China
The soft color effects Of China Silk
on the favorite dark grounds, I cents.
On them you will see flowers and
leaves, or bright spots scattered in
an artlessly artful way as if a zephyr
breath had done it.
Every one of the $1.75 Black Fur
Derby Hats that we sell cover a
wise head. A head wise enough to
see the economy of paying ST. 5 now
for that which will cost IS to 81
later on in the season.
Don't miss the chances that we
are still offering in our Shoe DEPART
ment. You can save a clean Is per
cent by buying your Shoes here.
Mems Handmade Calf Shoes $500,
worth 5000.
Mems Goodyear Welt Calf Shoes
50 so, worth $500.
Women's Patent Leather Oxford Ties
S1.25, worth $500.
Women's Kid Oxford Ties, opera and
common sense toes, S125,
worth $50.
WOmen's Fine Kid Button Shoes
$2.75, reduced from 81 90.
Special Bargains in Warmers r. and
G. and c. P. COrsets.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,,
Mecklenburg County, n. G..


J. b. Shearer, ID. D.. Ii. D.. President. and
Professor of Biblical instruction and Moral
Philosophy.
w. j. Martin, Ii. D., Vice-President, and
Professor of Chemistry.
w. ID. Vinson, VI. A. Professor of Mathe
maticS.
w. S. Graves, N. A, Professor of Latin and
French.
w. S. Currell, Ph. D., Professor of English.
H.. L. Smith, Phi. D., Professor of Natural
Philosophy.
C. r. Harding, Phi. D., Professor of Greek
and German.
W. L. Lingle, Tutor of Mathematics.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
University Of North Carolina
The Next Term Begins September ,. En-
trance Examinations September 2.

Tuition $50 per term. Needy young men of
talent and character will be aided with scholar
ships and loans. Besides the General Courses
of Study. which offer Il wide range of elective
studies, there are courses in Law. Medicine
and Engineering. For catalogue, etc. address
the President. GEO. 7. WINSTON.
Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Important to Those who Do Not Pay
Bills Promptly.

Important to Those who DO Not ray
Bills Promptly.
A number Of bills are due US on sub
~scription and advertisements, and many
of them are worn out in being carried
around for a year or more-and still they
are not paid.
The editors of both The u and TIE
GLOBE have turned oveS a new leaf.
They expect pay for value received. Tn
less these accounts are paid, after a rea-
soDabIe number Of presentations; or sat
isfactoriIy arranged by calling On the
editors Of the Durham dailies, a list will
be made Of names and mounts and pub
li>l,cd in the respective papers. This
m3ttcr. lnuat be attended to at once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
The Masters Course. The -
Course. n Science Course. Eclectic
Courses. Business Courses.

For Degree Courses. the studies of the Fresh
man and Sophomore Glasses are prescribed.
and the studies of the Junior and Senior
Glasses are elective. For the Eclectic and
Business Courses, all the studies are elective.
Studies in English. In Science, and in the
Bible are given due prominence.
Fer catalogue, address the President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
TO EXAMINE ROAD.
The Railroad Commissioners Leave RaI-
Ugh for Statesville.

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. 3.-The railroad
commissioners and their clerks left last
night for S~tatesville, where they will in
vcstigate the wreck, especially the bridge,
and will continue on the Western North
Carolina road, making a thorough inYes-
tigation of the bed, etc. They will be
gone some days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04

Change Of life, backache, monthly trou-
bles, hot flashes, sleeDlessness, dizziness,
nervousness, are cured by DR.. Miles Ner-
vine, recently discovered by the great In
diana Specialist. Elegant books and trial
bottles free at w. NJ. Yearby's drug store,
or address DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart,
Ind.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
RIDGE INSTITUTE and a5 BpSIyBss


Institute for young ladies, Raleigh, N. G. Ad-
vanced, thorough, w~elIequipped, select, %
officers and teachers, 20 new pianos. Send for
catalogue. JAMES DINWIDDIE. M. A., of
University of Virginia, Principal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04

If you are dull and stupid you are bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
STILL THERE.

we Get 1t straight That the Former 4. st
Durnam Nid Is Near HiIisboTo.
another pilgrim comes from HillsbOro
to day, and says that the festive kid with
his ~rattICr and his bawl is still at Hills
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04
The Men Who "Toe In"

Here is q fortunate man who can walk
half a mile on Broadway On a busy day
and escape being trodden on by some
n behind him. 1t is a curious fact
that nearly all of the men who-uncon-
~sciously of course-step on women's
dresses and wipe their feet on other
mems trousers are victims of the unfor,
tunato habit Of "toeing in"
"Ghow me q man who toes in and |
will show you a man who is eternally
stepping on somebody's heels" said a
Wall street philosopher the other day.
There are a great many men who toe
in down town, and as | am obliged to be
on the street a good part Of the day !
have to suffer from them. Why, some
days it becomes necessary for me to in
woke the aid Of a bootblack three or four
times in order to keep the bottoms of my
trousers clean and to renew the polish
or the heels Of my shoes. New York
Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-04

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. MastersOn,
Sheriff Of Bibb Co., Ga.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING LIEUTEN-
ANT ROBINSON.

About the first of August 1864, a
squad of men led by young man
named Robinson, a citizen of Luzerne
county, attempted to stop in the night
time, by challenging, a number of resi-
dents of Benton township. 1t was on
the public highway near Raven Creek.
Neither party knowing the other in the
darkness, the challenged party fired,
and Lieutenant Robinson was severely
wounded, and subsequently died from
the effects of it. No arrests were
made, and nothing whatever was done
at the time. 1t was at a time when the
draft was being made, and there was
much excitement among the people.
1t was not pretended that Robinson
had any authority to make arrests or
that he represented the government in
any way. This shooting affray led to
what was known as the Military occu-
patton of Columbia county.
On Monday night last, the 9th inst.
Ellis Young of Jackson township was
arrested at his home by Detective
Phillips OF Luzerne county, charged
with the shooting of Lieutenant Rob
inson. The arrest was made on the
oath of Thomas Smith, a resident of
this county, who went to Wilkes-barre
and there made statement to Dis
trict Attorney Darte. He said he was
one of the party and the Others were
Miner Smith now dead, and Ellis
Young. Mr.. Young was brought to
Bloomsburg on Tuesday morning,
lodged in Jail until noon, and then
taken to Wilkes barre, where he was
committed to Jail to await the action
of the grand jury next month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
LIGHT STREET.

Rev. Whitney returned from con-
ference on Tuesday, to stay during
another year.
Rev. T. H. Tubbs stopped over
night in town on his way to Benton.
Geo. P. Reighard purchased the
homestead of Mrs. Tacy White, on
Saturday last, for twelve hundred and
seventy dollars
w. l. Terwilliger moved on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. Kate Achenbach is visiting
her sister Mrs. o. ?. Ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs P. w. Melick, attended the
funeral of the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Chas. Low, Of Orangeville, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mather of Green
wood, attended the sale Of the proper
ty Of Tacy White deceased, on Satur-
day last.
Jay Brown returned from Mexico
on Tuesday, whittier he had gone on
business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
ELECTRIC LIGHT NOTES,

The incandescent lights were turned
on last Friday night, and the entire
plant is working very well. The arc
lights in the streets make the town
brilliant but they may be turned off at
any time, as the lighting is being done
gratuitously by the contractors. The
public has had an opportunity of see
ing their effect, and when a new con-
tract is made for lighting the streets,
there is no doubt but that the arc lights
will be demanded by very large
majority of the people.
]. L. Girton has put an arc light in
the St. Elmo Hotel.
The Central Hotel has incandescent
inside, and it is said that an arc light
will be placed in front.
l. w. McKelvy has thirty incandes-
cent lamps and one arc light in his
store.
The Exchange Hotel has an arc
light in the Office, another in the par
lor, and incandescents in every room
in the house.
Mr.. Daniel Killion who has had
charge of the construction of the works
has nearly completed his contract. He
has made many friends here since he
came among us.
Mr.. Daniel Schuyler has been en-
gagged as Superintendent of the COM
pany. He is an experienced man in
the business.
Henry Savage and w. Meyer of
Danville have been employed as en-
gineers.
The plant has not yet been handed
over to the company, and the con-
tractors will retain possession until all
the machinery is properly adjusted,
and works in regular and satisfactory
manner. Thus far the lighting has
been largely experimental.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
PERSONAL.

ID. Z. Remaly of Fowlersvile was a
visitor to town on Tuesday.
]. G.. Swank of Mifln, was in town
on Wednesday.
Obediah Swank of Mifflin is seri
ously i'll.
Jerry Rudy has entered upon an
apprenticeship in this Office.
S. f. Peacock went to Philadelphia,
on Monday to buy goods.
William Sheep moved TO Millville
on Wednesday,.
Rev. F. B. Riddle was shaking hands
with his friends in town on Wednes-
day.
]. II. Mercer started for his home
in Ohio Monday morning. He will
be absent several weeks.
G.. E. Meyers, formerly editor of
the Catawissa Item, is visiting friends
here.
w. C. Richart has improved the
outward appearance of his home, corn
er of Iron and Third street by build
ing new veranda.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

as the fifth wheel on wagon and in
case Of shortage, or partial crop fail
ure and high tariff prevailing on farm
products, and importation became
necessary and majority Of farmers
were obliged to buy farm products,
then the farmers may we'll imag-
inc what blessing or curse protection
on farm products would be. What
ever protection may have done for the
favored classes. it deceived, defrauded,
robbed and impoverished the agricul-
tural masses. The above refers to
protection on the necessaries of life
exclusive of internal revenues on spir-
its, tobacco &c.
FARNEp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

The following persons took part in
the rendition of "Queen Esther" Mar.
5th and 9th, in the Bloomsburg Opera
House:
Misses Annie Miller, Ella Fox, Vida
Miller, Annie Jameson, Jennie Stiles.
Elmira Shut, Mary Miller, Ida Ber-
nhard, Minnie Gross.
Messrs. Lloyd Wintersteen, A. N.
Yost, Rev. William T. Auman, Skyles
MKillip, Orval Yetter, Frank Bonn
boy, Samuel Bidleman, Sommers
White, Chas. Brady, Frank Colley.
Mesdames Lloyd Wintersteen, Har-
riet Blue, w. Housel, F, Bomboy, ].
Wilson, d. R. Coffman, S. Ruckle, H.
Pursel, D. Brooks.
Misses Lizzie Gruver, Flora Jones,
Mary Harman, Allie Gruver, Lulu
Jones, Ella Watson, Helen Laycock,
Maggie Sterling Mary Fox, Bertha
Frease, Annie Fox, Musa Kahler, Jes-
sic Ent, Nellie Ent, May Blue, May
Sharpless, Gertrude Sheep, IRA Will
Jams, Katie Betz, Karene Brown,
George Pursel, Julia Furman, Hattie
Peacock.
Messrs Harry Vanderherchen, John
Watson, Horace Supplee, Will Brewer,
Ed Ent, Theo. Smith.
Chorus of girls, Hartley,
Mary Lemons, Mary Shry, Mary Form
wald, Maggie Chrisman, Gertrude
Sterling, Lizzie Palmer, Pearl Hess,
Clora Furman, May Jones, Maggie
Alexander, Nellie Thomas, Annie
Kramer, Ella Title.
Chorus of boys. Paul Harman.
Chas. Skeer, Karl Brown, Chas. Alex
ander, Bruce Housed, Harry Kline,
Chas. Sterling, Ray Sharpless, Clinton
Furman, Harry Shry, Meyer Lewis,
Frank Carpenter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
WALLER.

Mrs. Cora Hess, Of Coles Creek,
visited her mother, Mrs. McHenry
last week.
Rev. S. I. Shortess has returned
from conference and is going to re-
main with us another year. Several
were added to the church last Sunday.
Clarence Butt has taken the agency
for "Webster's International Diction-
ary" AS this is the latest edition of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary" we
predict that it will have a ready sale
especially in townships where the
schools have not already been supplied
with them. A good dictionary should
Le in every school house and in every
private library.
The Republican of the 5thinst sever
ely criticises the remarks we made in THE
COLUMBIAN of the 81 ult, in regard to
our mail. We are very grateful for all
corrections because they are very often
needed; but we trust our friends will
make due allowance and not miscon-
strue any of our items. That our
mail is defective we infer from the
roundabout way in which it is carried;
the length of time it takes mail matter
to reach us, and from our postmaster
and citizens petitioning for a new
route. 1t is one of our most closely
observed principles to give every one
their dues, and when we fail please
consider it as an error of the hand and
not of the heart. Our mail now
generally comes but little later than it
did before the last change: but we are
sorry to say there are sometimes de-
lays yet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
BsPY.

David Whitmire Of this place has a
choice hen, she lays eggs one-fourth
pound in weight, 8 inches in circum-
tere ice and Ct in diameter. 1t would
bring choice chicken no doubt.
The boat yard is moving along slow
ly, and the prospects are better for the
season.
A surprise pT'y was hel, at the
home of Mr. ar" Mrs J. d. W47K
heiser. They hl, splendid time ~ 4
the tables we're filled with all the del
cacies that they could enjoy.
The young gents of our town are
hourishing with the exception of one 4;
he got left.
Mr.. G. T. Tronsoe is slowly i'm
proving.
M. Q. White feels proud of his
black mare, Pet.
The schools will soon be closed for
the six month term. l suppose the
boys are glad.
Mr.. Hirly Angle made flying trip
to Berwick on Monday. He says the
roads are bad
The canal boys are making rapid
headway.
Mr.. Wesley Ruckle, who has been
i'll for the past few weeks, has recover
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whitmire at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Theodore
Smith of Rohrsburg on Sunday last
Mr.. Fahringer was i'll for a few days
but is better at the present writing.
II. B.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
DANVILLE DISTRICT.

John Donahue, Presiding Elder
(Postoffice Bloomsbury Ashland, J..
P. Moore Beech Haven, G.. V. Say
idge; Benton, w. S. Hamlin; Berwick,
Richard Hinkle Bloomsburg, S. w.
Sears Buckhorn, J. r. Melroy; Cata-
wissa, William Moses; Catawissa Cir
cult, J. S. Souser; Centralia. w. Mex
Kelley; Conyngham, J. H. Mortimer;
Danville, St. Paul, f. H. Yocum;
Trinity, G. M. Kepler; Elysburg, w.
A. Lepley; Espy, and Light street, w.
r. Whitney; Excelsior, r. Il. Whitley;
Fountain Spring, c. H. Bernard, sup
ply; Freeland, S. w. Bedford; Cor
don, p. F. Eyer; Harveyville, Samuel
Blair; Hazleton, St, Paul, J. B. Shaver;
Diamond, G. M. Larned; Evansville
Audenried, M. L. Drum; Jerseytown,
A. w. Decker; Mifflinville, S. P. Boone
Milnesville, H. Strain; Mount Carmel,
w. G Ferguson; Muhlenburg, J. L.
Duncan; Nescopeck, f. M. Chilcoat;
Northumberland, H. M. Ash; Orange
vile, H. A. Straub; Riverside, ]. w.
Grover; Rohrsburg, to be spilled;
Schloyerville, H. B. Fortner; Selins-
grove, B. P. King; Shamokin-First
church, w. A. Stephens; Second church
John Horning; Shickshinny, w. c.
Robbins; Silver Brook, w. T. S. Deaver
Snydertown, N. H. Smith; Stockton
and Beaver, Meadow, o. S. Metzler;
Sunbury, w. V. Canoe; Town Hill, E.
G. Baker; Treverton, w. P. Shriner
Weatherly, ]. d. w. Deavor; White
Haven, Richard Mallalieu; H. A.
CurrEn, Professor, State Normal school
member of Bloomsburg Quarterly con-
ference; Supernumerary and Superan-
nuated preachers, ]. w. Leckie, A. M.
Kester, I. H Terrence, L. II. Tubbs,
H. S. Mendenhall, d. B. McCloskey,
G. H. Day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20

A meeting was held on Thursday
evening of this week at 7.3o, in the
Presbyterian church in the interest of
Sabbath Observance, under the aus
pices of the American Sabbath Union,
of which Col. Elliott F. p. Shepard of
N. Y. is president, and Rev. ]. H.
Knowles, ID. ID. is Secy. The meeting
was conducted by the Secretary of the
Fourth District including Pennsylvania
Virginia and West Virginia, Rev.
]. l.. Mccartney of Beaver Falls Pa,
and was addressed by Rev. II. H.
Genqr.