davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
WHAT Is YOUR WAY:


| HE CRY DIBECToRY-The high reputa-
ton of The City Directory was well borne
| out in the presentation of that play last
| night 1t was fun from the rising of the
curtain to its falling on the final act-fun
! OF light vein that made one feel it was
worth laughing at. The second act was a
medley of musical specialties. The singing
! was good, and the very energetic dancing,
| emphasized by hand-springs and other &C
| rObatic comicalities, came in well But for
| the very disagreeable weather, the house
| would have been nearer to the deserving of
the players.
THE COUNTY FAIR.-The sale of seats for
1.-THE County Fair" engagement, which
viii be presented at the opera house next
Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee, opens this morning. There is
every reason to believe that a line of pur-
chasers will be on hand at the opening of
the window. The production will be an ex-
act duplicate Of that now running at the
Union Square theater. and the same that
has packed the Chicago theater. The great
climax of 1.-THE County Fair is the famous
race-horse scene, with its three horses
speeding away over the track, and the
jockeys urging their steeds toward the
winning post, making one of the most strik-
ing episodes ever seen on the stage. An
other attractive feature is the husking bee
with its. quartette singing and old-fash-
Toned reel.
MoNBARs To-NIGHT.-Mr. Robert AIautell
and his excellent supporting company will
tonight appear at Greenwalls opera house
in the romantic play, Monbars At the
matinee tomorrow afternoon a double bill
will be given, 1.-THE Louisianian," and "A
Lesson in Acting" and for the last per-
fornance tomorrow night Mr. ManteIl viii
appear in Dumas great play, ''The Corsican
Brothers. -
The Albany N. Y. } Express saws: tT,ast
evening the first appearance Of Monbars,
Mr.. Mantells great play, was given. and
the Leland was crowded. Robert MantelI,
as Monbars. more than held his audience
and was repeatedly called before the cur
tain: He has an attractive presence, and
combines strength aud grace to an unusual
extent, His conception of the Monbars
character Is Just one. He portrays man
OF IRON nerve whose success in life has been
roughly hewn out, and yet whose soul is
generous and honest To give the conflict
ing passions and the innate dignity Of such
a character is no slight task, and that Mr.
Adantell succeeds so admirably is prUof Of
dramatic extent and earnest study"
In another coluspn will found the pro-
granme of the cA1fsft Thursday evening
at the Railway EDsEoye's clubrooms. The
price of adI26bsion IS only so cents.
cordial invifktion is extended to all
Refrigerators,
On the easy paEHeat ptaizg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

In another coluA On will - found the pro-
gramme of the dnesft Thursday evening
at the Railway EDEEoye's clubrooms The
price of ad2i6sIon rs only so cents. A
cordial invif ktion is extended to all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CROCKETT COUNTY SCHOOL
LANDS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Being situated in Lamb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Leagues Nos. 214, 215, 216
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
DUR STORY OF THE Shirt

Is short much shorter than Tom Hoods song of the shirt
Our story we venture say the more interesting than
Hoods to hundreds for hundreds are buying our Cee
brated Unlaundered Shirt at CSC each Probably mora
people bought shirts yesterday than ever in Fort Woz
before in one day. To-day we repeat ass as favor it
is to get your supply shirt that can be made
for the 1asaeefa zpfice of CSC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

The French tigercd and spotted and
some other good strains Of gllyuias
come truu from seed, Defiance, scarlet
and Emperor Frederick, azure blue with
white throat. are both iino varieties that
come true from seed.
Candy, as late strawberry, probably
has no superior
II ia told that mignoncttc can be kent
As a pot plant for years provided no
seeds arc allowed To develop.
The willow, elm, poplar or locust
should never be planted close to wells OF
drains.
The japan SNOWFALL Is a fayorite wher-
ever introduced
. There Is no trouble about propagating
shrub5 by cuttings providing one has a
cold frame, suitable soil aud tho right
sort OF cuttings.
Judge Miller. In his report on the new.
or Strawberries for 1891, At tho Nursery
mems convention said of Michels Early.
"Jhis, | think, has come 10 stay. II
fpcus eight DAYS before Crescent, lasts
amonth aud In quality is among the
hest. It will, | think, do away with the
Crescent
A pure white fuchsia. chrlstenod
Countess OF Aberdeen. Il described as a
plant Of erect habit. which bears freely
flowers finely formed aud pnre white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Ihe procession OF rOwboats moving
rapdl about Lake Merritt, Oakland. a
lew weeks ago was observed with IN.
tense interest by a few people who had
watched with eagerur.s the mo, eineltr
OF one ui The men IN the loudmg boat.
inns boat was iIitcl with paddle. il6
rapid ruintion VI which urged Nr hnlt
rapidly through the ripplas aud drew
sWiitly tue ovtN other boats ~ iuW.
''he boating excursion was no pleasure
party hut 10 private exhibition OF mo
tor which. II able to accomplish one
tenth Of what is said Of It,. g the most
powerful application Of electrical energy
devised.
Charles Scllandor IL the man who Ill.
rccied the movements Of the leader boat.
and he is the discoycrur u the chemical
combination that produces marvellous
results. Thcprocess, tho materials. Che
manner OF combination, are secrets
closely held, for no patcnt has been
issued. Toa very few people has any
information ot hc discovery or invci.
ton been communicated. md these peo.
pic must be losing sleep contemplating
tho maryels which tho Young Inventor
Claims for his mo.iye power scllandcr
Is modest mechanic, quiet aud n.
dusitiou-. who Is employed by the South.
orn Pacific company rs ava extra engineer
Of locomotive engines.
The outward appearance Of li4 appa.
ntus u simple. His chemical compound
B. ncn.od m nir tight copper vacuum
bulbs. for IL cyplodc- on exposure 90 tho
atmosphere. Attached 10 the copper rc.
cep'lclc are wir.s through which tho
electricity Is led ~ nu supply wires Of
other electrical systems Tho discovery
Is tho generating materials aud their
imprisonment one Of these vacuum
bulbs b. no larger thun o. walnut Vet
with this iniinii simally snHll generator
he Is said TO havo sent the light r1t.
boats dancing over the surface OF Lake
Merritt ~ though they were smells
moved by u Cnnhndgc crow
The inventor recently told a friend
that for three wncl,s be- hnd supplied
constant power from his tiny generator
70 move q toy boat ina poud la hia back
yard aud the battery showed uu sign. OF
weakening. 10 the -mn' iuond boo said
that he regards In invention or d,.cpv-
cry ~ the nearest approach to rerpiiull
motion yat uta uned. sun francisco tx.
anilur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
watermelon. snd canlqloupc..

The best soil for melons is u warm
loan with about 90 por cont. sand M i's
leading constituent On such q soil.
with a liberal supply Of hanyard ma
nuro plowod under broadcast and an ad.
diuoual application IN the hin. a good
crop Of mchms may usually h. expected
Unless one has a soil adapted 10 them
the attempt 10 raise melons Is not likely
To- be profitable. Plant clntcllupes
about five feet apart each way; water.
melons from eight 10 ten feet apart.
When the weaker plants have been
thnncd ont leave three vigorous ones TO
hill. sprinkhng the hills with hno
siftcd coal ashes Is good preventive
against the melon bugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01


\ horrible discovery has been mldo
In thcmolntaiuHo ct south Dakota. about
ton miles from tho horlar. which indie
Gates TINT party ot lost people have
hpcn driven To- the dir1 extremity Of
feeding upon each other.
Ia deep canyon, whctc Che cam
was sheltered from the storms. thors
were found the gamlm OF camp. md
nc tho lire. ~ the ashes. wore several
bones aud pieces OF % huinan body which
had been cooked and partly eaten.
There had cyidoHtly hrou tive or SIX IN
the party aud thri' VI thpm hul hcau
killed to furuirhiuul ZOE the uthUrs. FOR
there were three skulls found, and from
their rio Il j. evident that Hll of them
wero those Of women or children. for
they wcre much smaller than The skull
OF man. Tho bones Of IN. legs and
arms wcro found, and 10 one leg bour
there was still q quantity Of cooked
flesh hanging. The survivor had owl
duntly got some other meat and loft tine
undoyourcd part oi the last victim IN
the lire, with the intention of burning
II mp. but the fro was put out 10y u
storm and discovery thus made possible
II IS believed that the pnrty originally
consisted OF two mon, two women aud q
boy, and that thoy ppssod through this
place last fail on their way TO the west
II such was the case the n,n havo sac-
riiiced their companions in the attempt
at self preservation and ara now alive.
II isiunderstood that tho authorities N
South Dakota will make q searching in
vcstigaiion md see II thoy cun fnd out
tho survivors Of tho terrible dccd.-Cor
Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Opinions and Practices In which Nu-
NITROUS Teacii Crowrrs agree.

Opinions and Practices In which Nu-
mrrous Peach Growrrs Ngroe.
A list Of questions Addressed To peach
growers IN the state ~ New Jersey by
the State experiment station a'IciDd
un.wD- shuaiHg gr variety Vt
opinion ana Practice, but u tue foloN-
iug cases There WI. much nearer ap-
prOyima BON to uiuuimiiy
90 IN nearly all instances tho peach
orchard was naturally well drained ~
the average iillaIe Of the pelah orchard
IS about three yoar5 of hoed.crop or
buckwhoat ono season anil aftcrwnrd
clean culture; On lhe majority Of the
orchards were without forest or other
projections; ~ "fully soveniy-Gvo yario-
tics are numcl " which smocl,. Crnw.
forl Late. Reeves. rHlo VI Fnnkln,
Sclwny. Morris Raro hipe old MIym.
President and Mountain Ro'oarc among
thn'c most generally grown .jl "us "a
rule the injury 81 not extend beyond
the buds, bat In somr case. the upper
ends Of tho branches suforcd;" t5I ugn
did not make constant difference as 10.
gard amount Of injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

The steamer AK IS lying at tho
wharf NJ Port Tow1.ond waiting for the
stemncr Empire from san Francisco
wish fifty tons Of dynamite. The AK
has u special permit from the postmas-
ter general TO carry this dynamite 10
Juneau. Alaska, and win carry no pas.
scngors on this trip a protest has been
sent TO Washington against permitting
the Al.Ki TO carry mail on tho trip with
dynamite, hut no answer has yet been
received. IIarbor Master Jones has in
struotod tho chief Of police 10 prevent
tho tranf0r Of the cargo Of dynamite
from the steamer Empire to tho Al-Ki at
tho wharf. Jones says the safety Of tho
city demands that the cargo be trans
ferrod out in tho bay, at proper dis
lance from shorc.--Cor. Seattle Post-ln-
tellirpucpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Tho Cleveland coffin trust has been
reorgauized and prices are to be ad.
vauced 30 per cent. Sarah Bcrrhardts
fad Of having her coffin made TO order
under personal supervision has found
many followers since this notice Of ad-
yanccd rates, and collins are taking thu
place OF tho old fashioned eight day
clocks In tho halls Ut tho asm1uablcs.
OF course there is mo- question OF econ
umy In this -liXcmuge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

A meeting OF the central committee
for the erection Of monument TO Prince
Bismarck was held recently under tho
presidency Of Herr Won Leyetzow, pres.
idont Of the reichstag, at which IL was
decided 10 invest tho whole Of tho con.
tribuiions, amounting TO over l,0ii, i13
marks, in tho new imperial . pcr cont
loan. 1t was also resolved not 10 select
the sito or invite artists 10 send In do.
signs until the question Of the site Of tho
monument 10 bo erected IN honor Of tho
Emperor William has been settled.
London News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

When we see oranges falling from
palmetto trees we might think they
had taken to producing that fruit,
but closer inspection viii show us
II disappointed squirrel looking long.
iugly uitDr iho mandarin or tangcr.
inc It had dropped lrH ma amusing
sight 10 see one OF these little fellows
hold an orange aud di-rohc 1t OF its
covering, preparatory u - feast ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

The Uuinr raOiic railway will sell
exclusion tickets 70 salt Lake CITY aut
return ffum NJ statious NJ far east rs
Rawllus, north ga Tar ~ Beaver Cam
yon, nom stations on The Oregon Short
Line and from all stations ia Utah AZ
exceedingly low rates, on account Oi
the Sixty.pcoud Annual Conference.
From all points south Of Provo
tickets viii be sold from March alst TO
Apfil q, from al stations north OF
Ogden from April TO April 0, and
from nh other statiOns rom April . 70
April q Inclusive. Al tickets will be
good Tor return ,iil April y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

OF all diseases pi the throat aud
lunps, catitfh, rheumatism, nruralVin,
scrohiln, t0re nnd weak eyes, deafness,
liseas's OF The stomach, liver, kidneys,
heart, bowels, nervous debility, lOss OF
manhood, paralysis, IT.. insomnia,
tupe w0uu, eTuptlous IN The skin,
sofes, ulCcrs, discharge etc, ali female
discascs tic., no matter what ynurdis.
aseo is,goaur see him, Oillco, 73H1Oppr
building East First South street, be-.
tween Main AMI State sif"uts, ~ 70. m.
10 T. q. m, y. m. 10 4 ,. M. daily.
except SUNDAY. Consultation free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

a nundred years ngo MORTGAGE OF a
million dollars was unhoard or Lately
amortgage Of 10000, 600 was filed at
Richmond on the property Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway Enterprises in
This generation are 50 vast that 1t re-
liros Ten times as much money to CON
duet illam as was the case hfiy years
pnce Mon need 10 be miilionnires 10
Transact the business vi orr tiNe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

WINS going Fast select tho popular
route, thr burlington. Two daily YES.
tlbule trains from Denver with dining
amt chair csSard Pullman sleeratsat.
tnchcd, ipr Chicago, Peoria, -. Louis,
Hansa. City, ~. Joseph, Atchi,On and
all points east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
MRS. BURROWS MILLINERY
OPENING.
MondaV. March 28Lh.

Monday, Marcn Solh.
Magnificent display Spring
Patterns and Imported MILL
merry Novelties, he styles
this season are hsndsomer
than ever. Ladies' will please
call between tho hours o. 10
a. M. ana > y. m.
MRS. m. J. BURROWS.
DOT 10 South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Miss Maude Pratt IL prepared TO
teach vocal and Instrumental music.
Address $50 west North Temple street.
decd Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Good news to Kidney Disease
Patients; tuy "Dr HAIR Health
amuhiet.n pricc sicn Grour GDd
dntt, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

TN BIsi SALvg m the world for
Cuts, Bruises, -9r-, Ulcrr-, salt
l}henm, Fever sore, letter, Chapiei
Hauus, Chilblaius, Corn- ami all Skin
lruJtiuus, aud positively cures Files,
or no pay required. II IN guaranteed ~
give perfect satisfaction % money 70.
funded. Price - cents per box. For
sale by 4. e.. smith n Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Always flesh Pickles from $. l.
Pickle Co,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-26
WAITING

-Five years 10 watt" Don't do u,
Ny innocent, blue-eyed maid,
Fer the years may lasts Lifeline
While your youthful roses fade.
While your eyes are red with weeping
And atching the trescherous sea,
TIL you sing the song Of the lone one,
He never came back to me"
Five years TO wait while others
Are dancing the dance Of youth.
And the one perhaps you are trusting
Is breaking his vows. forsoothl
al shall wait for my love, my darling,
Who has sailed far over the sea.
Five years, or ten, or twenty.
Said the blue-eyed maid to me.
So che wrote her sweet love letters,
Or tended her garden flowers.
Or watched the restless bil.ows
? On the beetling cliffs for hours:
While she turned her suitors pintng
Away from the cottage door.
And waited. patiently waited,
One long, long year or more.
s'Tis very weary waiting"
Said the blue-syed maid TO ne.
And she glanced at her last new sultor
And then at the restless sea;
As she glanced At the roses faiiny
1n her garden fair and bright.
Twice come, twice gone, since he left hsN
Two years before that night.
And she married her last new suitor
Before the winter sped,
And she wrote TO her absont lover
On the day that she was we'd:
She hoped be would not suffer.
That the shock wsuld soon DO Ger.
And the answer soon Informed her
He had married year before.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-26

She Wns Determined co Maintain Her
Rights.

She Nvns Determined co Maintp,u Her
Rights.
The wind blew and the rain fell. When
the stout lady first became noticeable by
reason of her manifest trials she was
only few steps from the center of the
street, struggling bravely in the direc-
tion of the nearer curb. In ono hand
she held an umbrella, box of candy
and paper box of oysters. With the
other she clutched her skirts. There was
an expression of unmixed apprehension
on her face, says the Detroit Tribune.
"Can't assist you, madam ?" gently
inquired the small man in rubber coat,
who had madly rushed to the rescue.
@Nops."
A gust OF wind struck the umbrella
amidslips. II careened forcibly against
the woman's hat and the latter was
knocked forward on her nose. Smul.
tane,'usly thu candy box displayed a
marked disposition to slip away from
all restraint.
wont you let me hold your um.
brells ?" persisted the little man very
solicitously.
"Nope."
She vas almost half way to the curb
now and the oyster-pail seemed inclined
to be rebellious and follow the example
OF the candy-box.
But you're losing your packages,
madam"
Tue little man made grand attempt
to save the day auI was grandly re.
pulsed.
You are mistaken, sir. am not los.
ing my packages.
The wind blew and the rain fell The
stoM lady tossed her head and jerked the
dislocat"i hat into place. With a deft
movement she deposited the candy box
under her arm and the bail Of the oyster
pail between her teeth At the same in.
stant she seizad the purse firmly with her
third and fourth fingers, devotiny all tho
remaining faculties exclusively to tie
umbrella
mo, sir; I am not losing my pack.
ages"
The little man bowed and mur,nured
helplessly.
Il mi Sht remind you. sir, she said a.
she reached the curb and entered upon a
general readjustment. that the move
n,eut for the emancipation Of woman has
been in progress for several centuries,
and I am not one. assure you. To abro-
gate thus lightly the Independence
gained at the expense Of years Of labor
the most arduous. / confess l was
tempted to yield, but, thank Heaven, I
did not"
Half an hour later the little man was
still there. staring at IA rift ia the clouds,
as II wondering if it were going to rain
all night
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-26
Truthful Fritz.

There were u number of old coOns sit.
ting in front of u stable door on Austin
avenue and telling stories about hunting,
says the Detroit Free Press.
..As y general thing hunters will tell
lies. said venerable old man, filling up
his corncob pipe, "but l knowed one old
hunter that couldn't tell a lie no moro
than Eli Perkins could with his little
long how.
what sort Of fellow was lie ?" asked
another member OF the Senate.
He was An old German named Fritz
Suegebentel. but we used to call him
Fritz for short He used to live out
west of San Antonio in the mountains.
He never talked much, but what he said
you could always rely on as being Cos.
pei. He was only German I ever see
what read the Bible regular and prayed.
Fritz was good old man. He is dead
now, poor old man."
@Aud he never told unlikely yarns
about KILN dear and bars?"
He did tell tough story about KILN
a bar, but l had such confidence ia Fritz
that believed every word of it,"
1Givo US t.e yarn.
well, Fritz told me that one day when
he was in the Rocky Mountains he
killed bar under very singular circum.
stances. It was the coolest day hs ever
felt In his life. The bar was some dis
lance of. Fritz fred at him, but only
wounded him. and then the bar went for
Fritz. 1t was . question of life and death
gettin' his gun loaded quick. Fritz put
in the powder and reached for the bullet,
when lie found he had left them at home.
T. . bar n ss within twenty feet Of him.
Now. what do you suppose old Fritz said
he didi"
SRan like a turkey?"
"Nary time"
"Lit into e bar with knife"
He didn't have none."
sWell, what did he dor"
He just spit in the gun. 1t was 60
cold that the spit froze solid like bullet
in less than second, and just as the bar
was reachin' out to gather in Fritz he
fred and sent that little lump Of ice
crushing through the bars heart"
When we left there was deadlock In
the Senate regarding the nomination of
old Fritz as the champion truth teller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-26
CONuNDRUMS.

When do you make seat OF An in
sect? When you sit on cricket.
When is balloon like good bread :?
When it rises
To what city should dirty children be
sent? To Bath.
When is fur cape Like q watch
chain When it is lynx Qinks).
What holly is not used at Christmas ?
Hollyhocks.
What poet might be called q pedes-
trian insect ? Joaquin Miller (walkin'
Miller
What moves swiftly over the ground,
aad yet always leaves tracks behind ?
A railway train.
If you should see poisonous serpent
crawling in wall, what city might you
name ? Aspinwall (asp In wall -
Youths Companion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-26
Remember the sabbath Day.

Husband-Wife, hand me out my Sun.
day coat.
Wite-But, my dear. this is not Sun.
day; 1t is only Saturday.
II know it's only Saturday, but Pm
going TO attend fashionable dinner, and
it will be Sunday before get back. -
Texas Siftings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-26
a Soothing Cigar.

Gus De Smith-Whew!
Hostetter Northumberland the mat
ter?
THAT cigar you are smoking. 1t smells
dreadful
"Yes, know it.
AYou can't have any pleasure smoking
it."
"Yes, can; you see the longer l
smoke it the happier will be when I'm
done. Texas Siftings
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-26
She Prefers Tniiow Dips.

"What kind o fireworks are thosel"
asked Aunty Meddergrass of her city
nephew on the night of the Fourth.
"Those are Roman candles, aunty."
"Are they3 Well. I'm glad don't live
in Rome. I'd hate the worst kind to
have to sew by the light of them things. -
-nuck
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate or Ezekie, Cole, deceased.

Notice IS hereby given that letters testament
AIRY on the estate OF Ezekiel cole, deceased,
nave been granted to II. ii. Gr0tZ, TO whom ali
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment, and those having claims or de-
mands VIII make known the same without de-
lay ii. II. GRoTZ,
Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-26
~ELMIRH~
Sohm1dGmwxcv
AND SHORT HAND INSTITUTE

BooS-keening. Commercial Law, S'enography,
Ty ype-wiiiing, Penmanshlp, Arithmetic, and all
tion. 4 practical tustitutiOn, prepar-
ing lis pupils for success In business.
Terms moderate. M charge for situations.
Write for catalogue. n. \. Miller, Pres't Elmi-
ra, NJ Y.