davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
WACO BUDGET.
The Grand Jury Composed of Prominent
Citizens in acknowledgements
lean Clu5--Gave Bond.
SD ecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, March s.-The grand jury
was sworn in and charged yesterday morn
ing. The charge was short, concise and to
the point, taking only about five minutes in
its delivery. The grand jury is composed
of D. K Gurley, foreman; e. ]. Kendrick,
John 7. Baker, Bud Arnold, II. G. Mills,
Tom Pu6y, Joe Smith. J. d. Morgan. T. G.
TiSbs. Tillman Knight, E. L. HUMPHREYS
and Charles w. Gates.
Upon the retirement of the jury the civil
non-jury docket was taken up, cases were
called and set for trial.
GEgSAS-A5IEEIcAS. CLUB.
Pursuant TO a call published in the city
papers, the COMMUNICATIONS met last
night, about seventy beng present. The
object of the meeting was to organize 8
German-American club. This was effected,
with Mr.. Il Benren5 as president, H
Martin and F. ". Schumacher vice presi-
dents, ]. O. a Schmitz secretary and Otto
Berlich treasurer. A resolution favorable
70 the candidacy Of Judge Clark was uEan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
NO SIGN OF SORROW
Or Repentance did WIfe-Murderer wall
Show, but for Two Hours Before He
was Hung He Laughed and Joked.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, March S.-Charles
Wall was banged in the prison-yard of ~
county Jail at Tunkhannock at 1922 O'Clock
this morning, for the murder of his wife.
All morning Wall laughed and joked. For
over two hours before the execution he in
dulged in profane remarks also He gave
no sign whatever OF sorrow or repentance,
claiming all the time that he was innocent
and knew nothing of the crime. He said
he was sober at the, time the murder was
committed, but daZed with sickness, be-
Heving he had been poisoned before he left
home and was not responsible for what he
did when he returned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09

imously adopted The officers named above
are prominent citizens of Waco and their
Endorsement of Clark is of highest timpor-
tance.
Joe German, who had a duel with George
Sims about year ago on the Ruse farm, in
which both participants were wounded,
came in yesterday and gave bond in the
sum of $500 pending investigation by the
grand Jury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
Mrs. Davis Suit.

NEW YORK, March S.-Mrs. Varnia JEFF
ferson Davis, widow Of the ex-president of
the Southern Confederacy, has brought
suit in the United States circuit court to
restrain Robert Bedford and the Belford
company from transferring the rights of
this company in the memoirs written by
her of her husband to the United States
book company Mrs. Davis claims royal
ties to the amount of $4,000 that are due her
on the sale of the book, and she brings suit
for the recovery of this sum with interest
from September last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
Wanted for Burglary.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKAxA, TEX. March s.-Deputy
Sheriff John Sabine this afternoon ar
rested William Beard, colored. vino is
wanted in Red River county for burglary,
alleged to have been committed last Fri
day night. Deputy Sheriff Corley of Red
River county is in the city. and viii take
the prisoner to ClarksVlle tomorrow
morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
The Strike Over

New ORLEANS, La, March Sat noon
to-day compromise was effected with the
striking stevedores and longshoeemen, ID
being agreed that no pay shall be received
for less than fifteen minutes work, that
fifteen to forty-fve minutes is to count for
a half hour and all over forty-fve minutes
to count for an hour at the old rate of fifty
cents an hour and conference rules to re-
main in force. At l O'Clock this afternoon
work was resumed on the wharves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
Westinghouse Wins.

PITTsBURG, PA. March s.-The annual
meeting of the Union switch and signal
company was held in this city this after
noon, and the fight for control of the con-
Germ resulted in the election of a compro-
mise ticket, composed of five Pittsburgers
and two Bostonians. Last year the Boston
stockholders overthrow the Westinghouse
regime. and this year the latter cast Il, ISs
votes of the 20, no shares voted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
To Sue New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. La. March s--The heirs
of the Italians who were killed in the Par
isn prison March II last, Will enter suit
against the city for damages. Only those
who are naturalized citizens are instituting
the claim. The claim will hardly exceed
$3.50. O00 and will average about 1854 900 or
$4,000 for the family of each man killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
House and Contents Burned.


LADoSIA, TEX, March s.-This morning
about 8 O'Clock the residence Of Mr.. B.
Crossman burned to the ground, together
with about all Of its contents A lamp ex.
ploded. The family barely escaped with
nothing but their night clothes. The house
and contents were insured for $500; loss
perhaps 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
Chartered at Austin.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March S.-Chartered-Th
Palestine water and power company, capital
500, 600: the Thomas car coupler company
of Sulphur Springs, capital $500, 600; the
Simpson-Porter mercantile and manufacture
ing company of Dallas, changed its name to
the Southern manufacturing company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09

place around his lots, as they do in Paris,
high iron railing There will be private
theater, q monster ball room and a supper
room to match. The approach to the
dwelling will be by spacious drive from
the north. The houses adjoining that of
MIR. Vanderbilt's are already about to be
torn down, and it is reported that work
will be begun as soon as Mr.. Post, the
architect, returns from Europe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
Found Dead.

Specialize the Gazette.
ARDMoRE, I. T., March 81. J. Yates, a
travelling photographer, was found dead in
his bed at White Bead Hills in this nation,
Sunday morning. He had come there but
two days before from Arkansas, and
pitched his tent for the purpose of making
pictures. Some parties called Sunday to
have some work done; suppoSing the pho
tographer was asleep, in trying to wake
him, found that he was dead. It is thought
he died of heart disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
From san.one.


Special to the Gazette.
BURLEsoN, TEX, March s.-F'rank Rice
and George Dunlap, TWO estray boys about
ten years old, who claimed to hail from
'.Santene'' and to have run away from
home, were hanging about the depot at this
place last evening. and were seen 10 board
a south-bound freight later in the evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
Failure at Gainesville.

Speech 70 Inc Gazette
GAINESVILLE. TEX, March s-Paul Gal
liza made an assignment yesterday OF his
stock of wallpaper. paints and artists ma
terials to a 3. Molans- The assets and
liabilities are estimated at $500 and $500,
respectively
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
VANDERBILT's MANSION.
1t Will Cost se.Ooo.oOO, and VIII be
Beauty.

NEW YoRK, March S.-Cornelius Wander
bilt is to build 4 new mansion. 1t is TO cost
at least s.. O0O. 600. and is to be the finest
private residence in the metropolis. Some
time ago he acquired title to the entire
block of buildings between Fifty-seventh
and Fifty-eighth streets, and running half
way from Fifth TO Sixth avenues. On this
his new mansion VIII be built.
1t win stand back almost hundred feet
from the avenue, and win be surrounded by
shade trees and flower gardens. he will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09

said leads. He had his specimens examined
and tested here by Mr.. DeClark, jeweler,
who pronounced them good; also Mr..
Blonger of the Colorado oil well says they
are fine specimens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
AT TERRELL.

Another Meeting of the Mills Club-The
Asylum Board.
Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, March S-The Mills club
had another meeting last night and to-day
red badges are numerals. The friends Of
Col. Mills are doing their best work for
him, and among them are expert workers.
There seems 10 be no demonstration among
the Chiffon men. but there are good num-
Der of them nevertheless.
The asylum board held their monthly
meeting to-day. Quite lot Of routine bust
ness was transacted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

House OF seven rooms ?533 ChRrlIno street
House of SIX rooms, with modern improve.
meutS, lot 3OSl9J South broadway. Island, 81, So
House OF seven rooms, EOii street, L0O) cash,
balance on easy terms, s. 100.
Lot on South llcob street. 500.
Lot on jacob street Centre hceling, $50
Very desirable building lots IN BshrcnS &
speldelS addition; also Oh the late site OF strcst
car barns
IIouSC,of Ayc rooms on Loft street, between
Twenty.iOurth and Twenty NTH strectt, g 800.
House. six rooms, Wood street, CcntPl Wheel
Ing. Sl.SjA
House, i've rooms. brick. Fourteenth street
Hall lot on TwGuty.nlnth street, 500.
House, three rooms. FltIt ward. SOD.
House, four rooms. Jacob street. Centre Wheel.
: Two very desirable ioN on South FroaF.tren
Island.
Chaplne streets
cheap
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Seven lots, S1xI0l ieos IN Fll4R, Whyte AL
GnllnghorS addition. Price SOD TO SOD each.
Quo OF tho host manufacturing sltoI IL tha
city, irlutIngon two railroads.
CholcolotIln GlsneHla
Lots In Filth wAFd Ia Elisa 3 WhytSi
addition.
$500, seo1. slool and $1,000 to loan on city real
estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
EXCURSION 10 aIoUNDsvI11E
Given by the Mining and Manufacturing
Communal GonL TImn EnioIed.

Given by the Mining and Manufacturing
Compnuy-A Good Time Enjoyed.
When tho special train, consisting OF
six coaches, chartered by the. Mounds.
vile Mining and Manufacturing Compa.
ny, pulled out of the Baltimore & Ohio
depot ut 1880 p. m. yesterday, bound
for AIoundsville, there were about two
hundred guests aboard, with a gen.
erous sprinkling OF the fair sex among
them, all eager to inspect tho marked
improvement made in that town by
the Mining and Manufacturing compa-
ny during the past year. Among the
guests were Messrs. George Adams,
{, A. Schaeffer, L. A. Rolf,
William Halter, John Frew, OF the In
TELLluEScER, Elwood Hughes, DR.. T. 0.
Edwards, Fred Unruh, PEBBLES Tatum,
John Devine, Myron Hubbard, j. Dallas
Ewing, William Erskine, Joseph A.
Bell, Hon. David Wagner, Charles
BiCkerton, George Robinson, Rev. DR..
Bonnheim and wife, arlesVankeuren
and wife, Israel 1senberg and wife,
Mrs, Thomas Prince and daughter,
James Filan and wife and others. The
run was maze in forty.6ve minutes.
The rain Of the early morning had
cooled the atmosphere, making tho trip
very pleasant.
Whom the special arrived at the sta
ton, the eyes Of the excursionists were
greeted by bowilderinG array Of Vehi-
Giles OF nondescript nature, the commit
tee having secured everything on
wheels the town could boast OF, to con-
vey the visitors ovet the devious route
about the city and vicinity. A recep--
lion committee, composed OF almost all
the prominent citizens OF tho town,
was on hand, actively engaged in look
Ing after the interests and welfare OF
their guests, and seeing that all got the
easiest carriage drawn by the best
There were about ninety vehicles in
line when the march was started,
headed by the marshals. J.. b. Purdy
acted as chief and DR.. g. w. Bruce, AL
bert Shape and j. o. Brooks as assist.
ants, The Mound City cornet band
Went ahead in u big chariot.
The principal streets Of the town were
FSverscd TO show the numerous big i'm.
lrovements made and tho numbers OF
tne residences recently built. The
beautiful lands OF tho Mining and Man.
uiaciuring Company, with the new
streets, lined by numerous new resi-
uenccs and busy factories, were driven
Many Of the visitors had not been in
MoUndsviIlc since the company com.
mehced work, some not in years, and
On every hand could be heard exclAma-
IONS OF surprise at the amount OF work
mat has been accomplished since the
company began operations, just be-
,Gre entering tho camp grounds all were
SIriven to high knoll, Known as the
motel site, which affords commanding
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
AMALGAMArEp SCALE. .
Amrr. Mt tho Homestead works-A Brenl
la the MaHu,SetutetS' Ranks.

shlAhtEa III $50 49, '@'N
Ia the ai0bWtHetuIeys' Ranks.
PITTSBURGH. PAo June 23.-The repre-
gentatives Of Carnegle's Homestead
steel plant and committee OF the Am.
algamated Association representing the
400 workmen, BeId an all day conference
on the wages scale to-day, and adjourned
this evening to meet again tosmqrrGwf
without reaching a settlement The
workers committee wont into the meet
ing withan almost unanimous protest
iron the employees against the accepts
ance Of Carnegie's scale, 1t is under!
stood that they will agree TO q ten per
cent reduction In the hnishers' depart7
ment, but will make no other conces,
sion. AT a mass meeting ot4the SOD
unskitied iaborers Mt Homestead, twas
decided to stand by the Amalgamated
Association. Tho first break In the
manufacturers ranks was the Tyler
Tube Company, Of Washington, Pa,
which signed the AmNlgamRtcd scale.
The company employees 800 men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

view OF the town and the beau
iIlnl and fertile valley, with the
broad Ohio sweeping amid wond-
cd nils away IN the distance
After short rest here, and after all the
guests had ieRsted their eyes on the
haauty Of tho scene, the procession
moved into the camp grounds, where
the now hot and tired tourists were
glad to DO deposited under the cool
.nade OF the fine old trees surrounding
the hotel, Cold liquid refreshments
were served, consisting OF Lemonade,
fine spring water from the gounds and
ice cream, and general sociable good
time followed. Mr. 6. a. Weaver,
Cook, the general manager Of
the company, assisted by the
committee, looked Gltor the ent0rtain-
mant Of each guest. Thcs speaking took
place in the open air, under the big
shade trees. Mr.. Cook introduced Mr..
J. Dallas Ewing, who spoke OF tho old,
prosy, dead NJ oundsville OF several
years ago and the big recent revival,
which has increased The towns pop
uletlon over so per cent. lie
closed with few happy remarks
OF O general nature, andwas followed by
Rev. q. W. Grimes, Of the n. H. church
Of MoundsyIlle, who spoke earnestly Of
the towns progress and its glorious
prospects, The company, he said, had
Invested sS5,OO0 in lis development,
and was already paying good dividends.
lie also said that In almost all invest
mcnts made in real estate and
in the building and renting of
houses 12 and Is per cent
was cleared. At tho conclusion OF Mr..
GrImes's remarks a very tempting
lunch was served in the hotel TO over
three hundred guests, undor the super
vision Of tho ladies committee. After
lunch the concert was resumed on the
lawn by the band until train time,
The cxcursionists returned 10 the city
at 1880 p. m., all highly pleased with
the trip and tho excellent treatment ac-
corded by the committee in charge.
Another excursion will probably be
given in the near future 10 lot investors
>and lot buyers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
RENMoOD.
Industrial Items, Personal Gossip and
General SowS Notes.

IndustflaI Items, Personal Gossip and
General SowS NotcS.
Hancock Post No. IS. e. A. R., held q
meeting at their hall last evening, to
perfect arrangements for their bean
bake, camp fire and picnic which will
take place Mt Whiteman's orchard, Au-
gust 8.
Mr.. J. L. Keyser, prominent citizen
OF Washington district, and candidate
for county commissioner, subject to the
Republican primary June %, was in
the city yesterday.
Patsy Harvey, who has been unable
to work for some time owing to badly
burned arm, will be able 10 resume his
occupation, as his arm Is improving
rapidly. ts,i: :
The property known as Fishers Row,
situated on Water street, is being
painted and improved by the owners,
Messrs. Ford and Brown. sasq5
The heat in tho mills was intense
Yesterday and many succumbed. Mr..
L. Davis was completely prostrated by
it.
guest Of friends near shofrard, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Carey and son, Of. Pittsburgh,
are the guests OF Mr.. ]. Wy; Davis: on
Water street.
Mr.. David Keefer, pension agent, of
Washington. D. G., is the guest Of Mr..
D. S. Robey. VI %
Mr.. D. B. Grow, a teacherso this
county, was in the city yesterday. r,..
Mrs. Louis Niebergal was in the city
yesterday, calling on friends.
Mr.. Tom Policy IS in Chicago attend.
ing the convention. 1 -' .
Mr.. II. Brimson, OF sherrard. was in
the city yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

Specidl DiSpatch 10 The intelligence.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 2S.-The
Coal River railway company was char
tered to-day, with the principal office at
Charleston, w. Va. Capital 81, 900, 900.
THO inuorporators arc 4. L. Brown, X.
7. 0ney, Joseph Rulfner, Roman Pick
ems, Fontaine Brown, William Peyton
and Peter Fontaine, all residents OF
Charleston, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24
RINEHART & TATUM,
City Bank Building. Room No. 8
Telephone 2l9 iol5
FOE RENT.
FOB SALE.

No. 1895 Chapline street. eight rooms, both
GaSsoS, hot and cold watar, ground thirty foot
font running TO alley.
SineIy.two acre larm one aud q half miles
from BeiiMiHc on Winding Hill r0nd.
fl.acrc farm near Marshall County Poor Firm
Exicy lots, east side OF Lind street and south
Of Tenth street. q. .sai
No. 9C0i Market street W
No. 6S Thirty-iirst street, ground bGSle5
feet, II rooms price 5000
No. 1925 Eostrcet half S20
No. ~ ThiFtyeighth street $500
No. - Thrty.eighth street $3.50
No 1lap Charles street and three lots....... 1OjO
No. 2iO3 Woods street
Pleasant Valley lots. sl6O to $50 each.
50acte farm, known as Porter farm, sos per
acre.
BELvEDERE LOTS.
No. l0j Main street.
Two cottages on MOundSYlile camp grounds
No. 2l02 ChnpllMe street.
No. III Sixteenth street
No, 3N3l Woods street.
M 39fb Woods street
Fivc-rOomed house and lot at McMcchen
-Four lots In McAIGchCn, Mlllor'S addition.
No. ZIG Sixteenth street.
Desirable ChaplinO street property.
No. GO North Front street.
M i025 McC,blloch street, lot 60Xl?0 feet 81 1l
Lot on South Front street, 1909.
Lot on South Front StrGets 81. tOD
Building for manufacturing purposeA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

1t is part of the Democratic plan to
challenge tho vote ot oVcry RepuDli'
can who has not boon assessed unuer
the new West Virginia election law.
Don't let them find you unprcpared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

FOR pESsIoNs-wFl,O for Question Blanko OF
call on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

Only twenty-five minutes ride from Wheeling by Ohio
River railroad and thirty minutes by Baltimore Ono
Already erected this years Seven residences aggregate
cost S2ooo store building. costing ST. 500; Baltimore
Ohio depot, costing $4,000
Lots purchased for six other fine residences to be erect
ed this year. The place for "Home, Sweet Home"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01
THE LAST sERENADE.
He.eat upon an oaken stump,

kAt5sdt uDbu Hu DAhtu stufnp,
His fiddle In his hand.
And gazed upon the window sill
To see her small white hand
That rested there so lovingly
II made his great heart stand.
He murmured: My Mary, Lowell
Art thinking. sweet, OF me2
Would had now wings as bird
Like the little bird so free
I'd fly up to the window, love,
And sing a. song for theel"
He psaced his fiddle meath his chin,
And Strengthened up TO play;
And "Mollie Darlingl" was the song
Bot not upon that day
Was heard along those bottom lands
That sweet. affecting lay.
He heard the window slowly raise;
His bow he gently pressed.
And then looked up to catch her smile.
And watch her heaving breast,
When-splash went water on his face,
And on his Sunday best.
She gazed awhile, and heard q sigh.
Then slowly went below.
And smote hsr breast. and faltered out:
Alas! didn't knowi"
All that WAS left OF that serenade
Was lonesome fiddle-bow.
He never came to sing again
For Squire Ashton's daughter;
He stayed at home. and fiddled not
Until he had forgot her.
And thus the romance Of his life
Was ended by cold waterl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01
Bi-County Convention.

The Christian Endeavor Societies of
Montour and Columbia counties met
IN convention for the first time in the
Baptist church of Bloomsburg, on
Thursday afternoon, June 20. An
evening session was held in the Pres,
ibyterian church, which was followed
by a social. The attendance and the
interest manifested at both sessions
were good and promise quickening
IN the cause Of c. F., which will not
soon be lost. One hundred and eighty
lhfee delegates were enrolled, repre-
sentlng fifteen societies in the two
counties. Mr.. w. f. Beiderwolf, Supt.
Kescue Mission, Scranton, and Rev.
T Dr Woods, of Williamsport, addressed
the evening session.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01
Knew Him by Sjuht.

I'm from Tucson, said the stranger,
rs he sauntered up to a dreamy, long
haired man at the end of the bar, land
I've been looking at the sights"
ave been in Tucson myself, replied
the dreamy man, as they clinked glasses.
Glad to see man from there"
THAT SOP Know Mansfeld?"
"No."
know Zebrowski?"
-No."
Don't? Know Lem Hopkins?r
Cant say do. WASN'T there great
WHILE" and the dreamy man pensively
drained the glass. But do you know
Hector Servidac?"
"No."
"Know Mart Chuzzlewit?"
"N-no."
"Don't? Know old Don Quixote?r
"No, less he was the Mexican that
kept the saloon"
Nav. That want him. You don't
seem very we'll acquainted. Did you
know Dante, Bill Nye or Dan Deronda?"
"N-no, don't think so?"
bcoh'a-heie, youhp ieiier, YOU uOu I
seem to know any prominent citizens. 1
don't believe you're from Tucson. I'll
give you one more show. Inever saw a
man from Tucson that didn't know one
man, an if you don't know him-take
keer, my friend. take keer. Do you
know Give Newcomer"
1Y-yes, stammered the stranger from
Tucson, as he slid toward the door !;
that is, knew him by sight," and he
fled through the door.-San Francisco
Examiner
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01

A friend was in New York the other
day, and while in the auditors office Of
the Erie road saw a rather amusing
letter. 1t was from man who had u
claim Of $3.50, and wanted it settled.
He had filed the claim a long while ago.
His letter to the auditor read: ~ am
growing gray, waiting for that small
claim, filed some time ago, since which
"Annie Rooney" has died.
Comrades have met for the last time.
Maggie Murphy's Home" has been
struck by lightning.
Away Down on the Farm" they are
cutting the tenth crop of corn.
Sweet Violets" have faded, and I
myself am not well. Yours, hopefully,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01

She Shortly after the olissful silence
that the delicious affirmative brought
about)-Darling, now that we are en-
gagged 1 have the right 20 ask you a
question, have not!
He-NIost certainly.
And you will answer sruthfully?"
"Of course"
"What Is the string tied around your
finger for, them"
"Great heavens To remind me that I
am already engaged. Portland Tele-
gram.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-01

Last week at a meeting Of the Luth-
eran Susquehanna synod at Northum-
berland Rev. P. A. Heilman, J. Yutzy,
A, N. Warner, and +. \. Sharretts
were elected delegates to the general
Synod which meets at Canton O. next
May Also four laymen of which Mr..
l. 5. Kuhn, of our town was one. Mr..
J. X. Bittcnbender ives reelected as
trustee Of the Orphans Home at Loys-
vile, Pa