davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

ST. 400 WI. NIL ,.b BUr 70 iooAcaE FAsr p
trees new dwelling water front; oyster bay; stock
and crop cheap owner going abroad II. W. STE
PHENS. st. Marys City, Md. je23-2t'
EoR sALE-NICE FARM OF I20 ACRES, HALF
g4od 8-room dwelling and ouIbuildines; bargain at
5000. DuCkETT FORD. ol7 81. NV je233t
ISOR sALE-SIX-RO0M NEW HOUSE ONE ACRE
OF ground and barn. on Arlington Heights; 81, ESQ.,
cay terms Also Groom new house full view Of city;
&c.; 81 $50: $500 cash, balance 10 suit. Several
other nice country places with handsome houses and
grounds and plenty Of fruit the railroad the
TO view the property with pleasure and free of charge
Call and see me. JAMES T. CLEMENTS. 1921 r
Of. NV. je.2sZ-0t
ErOR sALE-LoTs IN WESLEY HEIGHTS oPPO-
site American University from si25 to $50; Y
for sale or rent all mod imps, this is one Of the
most delightful suburbs of Washington: elevation 30
it. above city. For further Information inqlireof
je21-9t 200 14th st.
HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS; NEAR STATION;
II s1oo each; money loaned to build houses on
them, Also house for rent.
ape-3me o. E. HiNE, Vienna, Fairfax county, Va
EoR sALE-sEvERAL LARGE AND SMALL IN
near Warrington Send for large isl and msp q the
equity ePsy near CITY, JAMES E. ffkaaiTFs y
E,oR sAI.E-AT GREAT BARGAIN. 80 ACRES
Of 6 sSod land with dSens "a and eu,sg
With H;,nile front on railroad; only sL3o0 JOHN
E,OR SALE OR EXCHANGES ACRES OF DE
Il sirshle land on Queens Chapel road. Just at the
quarter miles from brooks station. Inquire
,e4-1m. az y. :Se NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
wANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

WAxrRD- BOARD MAR WASHINGTON FOB
w refinsd lady. With aiol-s, SlS go o
noash- AdiTsss Bon 1A5. stAT Once. je;s2-2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WAkIEpS,IA sIruATIoN b COMPETENT.
maid can stay or 81 home at night cAn at AS +
WASTED-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
w eOohs. ehanbermaids, waitress nurses lady's
saS. c% s.s sG,.G. "a s q I,:r
WASTED-AT HEADoUARrERs-PosIr
~, for soo.. sh.mb.rm.tds waitress. l.nndrs:.e..
s1S6kT c65ass isi Co. 81 ion II. 'a'is!'
WANTED A YOUNG LADY OF REFINE
-. % Poe ss z 3 .dy companion Cal g al
NyASTHD-B A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD CHAR
w after. member u W. II g. good Penmsn. . posi-
zen Yen i e x S R.'sn' ss
WASTED-BY DREssNAKEa, A FEW EN-
isi BIZ ssiSii.t Ss :.ils s ia:';
wANrIp-BY YOUNG MAN WHO HAS JUST
~ eolapl..ed . bus,nsss course at the speneertsn
College sttastion be fully understands beokfsep-
"a tnf 81 sl : si.!ins to work at anna. s.ls
WAHTED-BY GERMAN OF MIDDLE AGE,
place e IA. ea5s g horses tean dr.sl god
~. " y.ass .apsT,snss lddTsss ' X B. Us So. az
WAxTED-A PLACE AS NURSE, CHAMBER
:S :'.i :s'ls B. D. e Sc. e a assy for
WANTHp-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE vo-
a,,,lss. ~ gr pl.ss = ma .sns asusssss2sr in
% c.sksd1s ST. Bs:in sSr .'' A''s sa
WAITED EMPL0yERs F0R co4PHTEsT
- $50 s II Ef;'' r. Il s i';s':
w ysstsrs. Seassu.sa aa.iis nas.s,. S.tchmsS
ss,ss lsd,s. sissks tH.s and tsm.Isl kousskespsrs
jsisst! ~ BtRShfSS. 11io @ anw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
WANTED-LOTS.

UANTED-A CHEAP LOT ON COLUMBIA
w Heights must be bargain. Address INVESTOR
Star once. je222ts
ED-DIRRCT-sEvERAL LOTS IN THE
w northwest and northeast; must be decided bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

II ct bet 10Th 4 Goth SITS. US
:, ] bet 18th & 18th SITS. 1856. 81
NJ ct bet 18th and Conn
ave. ..I......... 1853. 81
Jefferson place bet 18th
and 10th SITS .........150
H st bet 10th and 10th. $50
Cor 10Th and r SITS NV. 200
Goth st bet o Il P sts 1875
18th st bet K & L SITS. lbs
22d st bet X & L SITS, 8
rooms and bath. 80. ITO
Sunderland place bet
10th and Goth SITS. 100
10Th st near Mass ave. 100
22d st bet r l. F SITS 100
| Z st bet 18th & 18th. .B. 33
+ st bet 18th 4 18th sits. 80
18th bet n & / SITS NV
flor summer only 80
2lst st bet r h 8 SITS NV
|, (for summer only. so
Q 81 bet 2Sth and Goth
SITS (summer only). ..2O
OBTAINED AT OUR OF
.PPLY TO
HILL l. JOHNSTON,
1903 Penna. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

~ IN aoA " ~.
18th ct bet. / and K
SITS. 1, S0Qa year
H st bet nth and 18th,
with stable. 500
18th st mr. Scott @. .416. 81
Conn ave, inter n 4 18th
SITS, with stable. .416. 81
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Thomas cir. :. 333. 31
! st bet 18th l. 18th. 1913. 81
NJ st bet 18th Il 18th :. 325
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave -. =
Mass ave bet 18th and
18th SITS. ..........2 91. 81
Cor Goth and G SITS. =. ..25C
L st bet 18th and l4th. 2jC
18th at bet NJ and N. .2SC
Conn ave bet r and 8. .2Ij
X 81 bet 18th & 18th. 221. 81
18th st bet Q and R SITS. 20C
Conn ave bet n and I sts.10C
Sc cor 21st h R SITS NV. 200
BULLETINS CAN BE {
FICE. FOR PERMITS A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
PERSONAL.

not be responsible for any debt made by Adam III,
Dries. nt'l Mrs. II. T. DRIES.
DERsONAL FOR SALE, IN BRooKL AND, A
y ve-y desirable lot. bargain for cash Box 124.
Star once je2l-3t
A NY PERSON MOVING THE PRESENT ADJ
confer great 70 address J. r. Star cnoe. eIfiw
HOW ABOUT THEM,-sPECIAL SUMNER
prices paid foE Esnts, secopd hand Clothing, AID
NV e1o
A UTHoRIZkD PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A Communication promptly attended TO; conhden-
EILLlAMs. Aanaeer. go O.. nv. jel0-lm'
C1vH SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and enswerB. Send 10 cents 70
s. W. FLYNN. A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
3e61m Southwest cor. SD and Z SITS. n. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

l22d st, west side. lust
D north Of Mass ave. 800
Z 1908 Sunderland pl. SO. 80
D 1918 18th st NV.
0 1928 Corcoran st NV. 80
D 1855 Qst. AZ. 80
D 2021 & st q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

SHED.
lg21 G st NV, L2r. $50. 80
I'LL Pa ave NV. 5r. As
} Laurel ave, Mt Pl's'n't. so
1912 LIST st ne, Or.
Z 115 II st, st & dwle. Or. As
} 14l1 Stoughton st NV.
, y rooms. Al. 81
D1f24 Conn ave NV, Tor. 40
} 30th and NJ NV (B L Q
; FATS, 7r.. 40
; 100 7th ct ne. 11r. 40
5 1tt1 Chspin 81 NV. Sr. 80
3 1884 Doth st NV. 7r......35
1l14:So Chaplin st NV, r. IA
I2p06 @ 81 NV. r. 80. 80
ol11O4 Sth st ne. Or. 80
1ll106 9TH st ne, Or. 40
) Ill0s eth st ne, Or. 80
: 666 E st ne. 8r. 80
? 1 1879 pa :, st str NV Or. % e e
) 17A Y st NV, Or ........25
3 1924 Doth st NV. Sr. .25
, ISIS Doth st NV, Sr. .25
} 701 9TH ct Sc. store and
D dwelling. ...............2o
l1035 Both st NV. 6r. IA
D 1422 Mass ave NV, 1Sr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

I,oR sALH-ooOD uSINPRoyED PROPERTY III
u NlctnitY OF Mount Pleasant exraAugei for sul,nr-
Ian pise farther cut frosn city. Aadress Boz l3s.
Star ofice- jr23- q.
Eos sALE-Nfcf iIrrIf Piscf or W AcRrs.
II beautifully located Al MAIDEN ion Netrofotan
branch. with s-room aweling aud outbuiiiinss;
DUcKfr1 foRn. 6Is 7 q. n-~ ,-.s3-e
EpR sAif VERY DESIRABLE srBuRBAN
u home 81 n~aneSond. ID. C.. 3 uil.< from Washing
ton D acres with ni,e Groom dwellinxand outbuiA-
fngs; heautffnl srounts. with n nv Of fruif and
sasis viii sell at hArs.in pockfrT IoRh.
81 \ st. NV. yDs-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

NOR RFNT-rNFUR'

LNOR RENT-CNFURNl
Il SO 18th st NV, Tor
and = large halls and
store .................S sos
1899 Z st NV, l5r. POS. 3
llQg ! 4th NV. 17r. .166. 6
1S8 NJ st NV, 15r......lj
l411 Mass ave NV, lar. IL
1903 P st NV, L2r.. =. 10
$40 18th st NV, l2r. 10
1N3 Q st NV. I2r. 81. 3
Q1S 14th st NV, lar. .S3. 3
1928 18th st NV, llr. SO. 3
1907 II 81 NV, l2r. .,....,7
T23 18th st NV. Tor.
Brooks Mansion, Brook
land, DC, Dor. .......7
4Q5 18th st NV, 2r.......7
3017 Q st NV. Ter ........7
20l5 @ st NV, Or. ........7
1901 23d st NV, l1r.
2237 Q st NV, 12r. -. g
1919 Goth st NV, 1Or. g
1891 0 st NV, 7r. @
1925 Mass ave NV, Tor. q
1112 Corcoran NV, 11r.5
1914 11th st NV, lOr..5
l742 N st NV. Sr. B
o N Y ave NV. Or. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

OFFICES.
4n5 18th st NV. 2r... $40 l14ll Pa ave nv. % and
l2Qo St NV Ar ga fl SO I24 NV 2r 81 FIR 20
lbs Pa ave NV Sd FIR. 30 1913 St NV several rs
iSe cor 9th and SITS.
STORES.
1870 and 1741 Pa ave. $50 7Ol 18th st e. eos
1 1d, " ave NV 3r 80 LOO Est NV.
STABLES.
Galley in rear) s25 iB54 y ave NV jrear,. Is
Bet 1oth6l6h Or SITS 2o Bet Ok P. 15th6 9th SITS
The above houses can be examined by permit from
our office only. THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.,
ie1S 1924 Z st n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23


ENoR sALE-owN HOME AND SAVE RENT
II $500 down and S25 PER month will buy a hand
so,ns new seven room ccttage, with cellar cornery
lot S0NloO: OF the fngesdrh subdivision: high and
beautiful Falls Church road one mile west OF this
city. In Alexandria County, Va price 80, 100
,e8-lm 1a.po y 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

EfoR sALI-.OTTO" GAS ENQIKEs. BOTH INV
% az 'i7 ss s J. iSs eas p
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23
ChrIstmas which falls upon Sunday will

Christmas which falls upon Sunday will
be fun Of good fortune; and, il this be
true, 1898 should be free from cholera,
political yexations, and all the griev-
ances which still so sorely beset' man
king.
Ills place Of birth a solemn angel tells
To simple shepherds, keeping watch by night,
They gladly hither haste, and by a quire
OF squadron'd angels hear his carol sung"
may be considered to be the oldest
Christmas carol. In the early centur-
les the Christmas hymns or carols were
called "Manger Songs as they COM
memorated the story OF the Nativity,
and a collection of English Christmas
carols was printed rs early as 1921.
Evergreens were kept up until Feb.
ruary LIST, Candlemas Day, when a a II
on of the Church, as well as supersti.
ton, demanded that they be removed.
s.The Christmas bells as sweetly chime,
AS OF the day when first they Iung
So merrily id the olden time,
Aud far and wide their music flung;
They still proclaim to every ear
Old Christmas comes but once a year."
Y. 3. IN Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

Post Office Department officials are
c%huckling over having discovered and
put a stop to some thrifty tricks among
the fourtn-class postmasters. Just af-
ter the result of the election became
known resignation Of republican post
masters. accompanied by recommends
tions for the appointment of their sue
cessors, began to pour into the depart
ment. AT first the designations were
accepted and new appointments made,
but the number of designations and
recommendations became so large that
suspicion was aroused and an ~investiga-
tion made. Then it wal learned thai
retiring p. ms. were making a good
thing out of turning their offices over
10 democrats, who, of course, hoped to
BIZ able to retain their hold on the office
uuder the Cleveland administration.
Nj Wanamaker then issued an order
that no designations Of postmaslefs
were to be accepted for The remainder
OF this administration, except for some
eXtraofdina cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

The Court of Appeals of New Jersey
has decided that the Central Railroad
Company, Of that State. must yacate
the twenty acres Of South Cove which
was given to Jersey City by the Legisla-
ture, and subsequently, ceded to the
company by the Riparian Commission
ers for the sum of $500, 900. Tie lands
is now worth 81, 000, 900 more than the
sun paid for it by the railroad company.
The decision IS in line with that lately
given by the United States Supreme
Court in the suit of the city OF Chicago
against the Illinois Central Railroad
Company for the ownership of the
Lake font. II has been a long battle
in both cases; but the people have come
by their own at last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

Bishop Potter, n Of the head Of The
Episcopal Church, and Cardinal Glib
bon one of the head of The Catholic
Church are dong more barn 10 relig-
ion and the Dissertation OF the Sabbath
by advocating the opeuing Of the
Worlds Fair on Sunday than many OF
the infdels, atheists aud anarchist In
the country, The main reason the
managers want the Fair open is their
greed for money which is carrying on a
secular business On tue Sabbath. The
second reason is ii large class who look
on the Sabbath as u holiday for peas
ure, want it open. The closing Of The
Fair would not drive any 10 dissipa-
tion because there would be more
temptations with the fair open than
elosrd OIL the Sabbath. Both classes
forget the eighth and ninth command
ments which say '.Remember the sab.
bath day 10 keep it holy.m ssSix days
shalt thou labor, and do all thy work.
Because Chicago, which Is composed
largely of foreigner, does not observe
the Sabbath is the very best reason why
the government should set it an exam.
pie. Those newspaper publishers who
cannot make enough money six days Of
the week, say that Congress should res.
cind their vote requiring the Fair to b.
closed ON Sunday which was condition
ed with tho gilt Of two aud a half NIL
zion of dollars, because it was passed a.
a prediction policy to satisfy the Sab
balharians whose vote is not nov
needed. This shows how little prinei
pies some have and that they care mort
for votes than principles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

The Philadelphia Record is the first
to publish its annual almanac which is
brim full of information most desired
for the coming year. In addition to
its political statistics and sporting news
are beautiful portraits of many of the
buildings at the Columbian Exposition
and a brief description of them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

The owners of coast sailing vessels
have been defeated by the state pilots
from getting a bill through Congress 10
exempt American coastwise sailing
vessels piloted by theirlicensed masters,
or By a U. S. pilot from the obligation
to pay State pilots charges or fees when
their services are declined. The bill
has been killed in the Senate by being
indefinitely postponed. The compul-
sary payment of the pilot charges in
many cases is about equal to blatkEiail-
ing the coasting trade, which is now
not very profitable. These harpies
should be suppressed as we have sea
captains in our town who are far bet
ter qualified to sail their vessel up the
Delaware than the pilots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

According to Church statistics the
Catholic Church has more commune
cants than all other Churches combined
in New Jersey. The reason Of this is
the Catholics count all their Children
and adherents TO their denominations
while other denominations count only
the actual members and not all those
who attend their church services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

POSTAGE STAMPS


Making postage stamps is an elaborate
piece of work. In printing, steel plates
are used, on which 900 stamps are en-
graved. Two men are kept hard at work
covering them with colored inks and
passing them to a man and girl who are
equally busy printing them with large
rolling hand presses. Three Of these
little squads are employed all the time.
After the small sheets of paper
upon which the 200 stamps r en-.
graved are dried enough, they are sent
into another oom and gummed. The
gnm used for this purpose is a peculiar
composition, made of the powder OF
dried potatoes and other vegetables
mixed with water. After having been
again dried, this time on the little racks
which are famed by steam power, for
about an hour, they are put in between
sheets Of pasteboard and pressed in
hydraulic presses capable Of applying a
weight Of 1000 tons. The next thing is
to cut the sheet in half /; each sheet, Of
course. when cut, contains q hundred
stampa- This is done by q girl, with .
large pair Of shears; cutting by band be.
ing preferred to that of machinery, which
method would destroy too many stamps.
They are then passed to other squads.
who perforate the paper between the
sampA Next, they ae. pressed onc
more, and then packed and labelled, and
slowed away for despatching to fulfil
orders. II q single stamp is torn or in
any way mutisated, the whole sheet Of
100 stamps is burned. Five hundred
thousand r burned every week from
this cause During the process of manu-
faoture the sheets are counted eleven
times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

Compulsory education for every child
and compulsory voting for every citizen
are two of the panaceas now advocated
by many thinking people for the pur-
pose of assimilating into the American
system the immense number of fortign.
born people now in this country. A
man who can not read the language OF
the country has no business to take
part in selecting the rulers Of it and
shaping its public policy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

The U. S. Supreme Court has decid-
ed that the owner of a wharf property
can assert no valuable rights below the
line of ordinary high tide as against the
State a littorai owner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

The Supreme Court Of New York
has affirmed the right Of the City to
tax telegraph poles. Well, who doubt
ed tina, a poll tax was unconstitution-
al?
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1892.

Notwithstanding the price of whiskey
has been put up Is cents a gallon by the
Whisky Trust 1t will continue to go
down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

Happy and content is a home with "The Ro
chester I; a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co., NewYoh
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

wv 0E<e Wy ~ AA08E6&
As fresh IS the day
with bays and rosemary
And laurtl complete,
And every u now
Is a king in ~conceit.r
And this old ballad. written more
than 200 years ago. has nothing unfam-
iliaf about it to the people OF to day.
The literature Of European nations
and their offspring in the New World
is filed with descriptions Of prose and
verse Of this great festival Of the birth
Of our Lord; and so closely interviewer
are its customs and traditions with our
social and religious life, that, If it were
possible for them to be blotted out, we
should be UNNECESSARILY poorer on the
ideal side of existence. The rich fields
of English prose and poetry, from
Chaucer to Tennyson. are thickly dot
ted with the legends, the ballads and
carols, the stately hymns and joyous
taleso Of this great festival, whose very
spirit and essence is sGlory 70 God IN
The highest; peace on earth. good will
toward menn-without which every
thing connected with IL il INT IN empty
form. The very heart and aonl of
Christmas is embodied hi that exquisite
little s ors Of which Tiny Tim u The
I,arn N4A4
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23
& BROWN

For example, We pay railroad
Excursion Fare from Penn's Grove
if you purcha $40 worth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23
$50 Knee Pant Suits,
We also have

$50 Knee Pant Suits,
4 to IA years, fine all wool
suits that sold for S., 6, $50,
100 and 7.50 dollars. The
lots are all broken up and we
don't want SO many odds and
ends. You can have them
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23

LAX everything else a first class twine
costs money. and our prices. without attempt
ing to compete with mills using an inferior
stock OF go called irish TH tnes, and i'm
peflect knitting machinery. are as low as the
eo8ds can be honestly made.
n Wcnow have a large and well assorted stock
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-23
CARPETS
Ingram from CSC. to 81. 90 a yard,
Brussels from SOC. to $3.50
Rag Cottage CSC to 10


Lace curtains a large selection, all grades
in ~Nottinghams, Irish Points, Brussel and
Swiss Curtains, also a large line of Chenille
Silk and belour curtains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22
NJ q N {: Y

Wisely invested will soon double itself,
and there are often as many elements of
safety surrounding a good paying invest
ment as one that pays small dividends. The
earning capacity Of every investment is the
foundation of dividends. The Atkinson
House Furnishing co., of Maine, Organized
in 1857, has paid its stockholders semi
annual dividends of per cent. each 30 per
cent. Year, and is earning handsome sur
plus besides. 1t is buy and sell business
and safe investment for all classes. The
authorized capital is $1,000, 900, of which
$50, 900 has been paid in. To further in
crease the business, $50, 900 of the Treas.
ury Stock is offered until March 18th, at par,
80 per share. Price of stock will be ad
vanced February 18th TO take effect on above
date. For full particulars address the COM
pany, Box IaIS, Boston. Mass. or Portland,
Ne.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

The statesmen out of job will please
move up and make room for j. Sackcloth
Ciarkson. Chicago Mail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

Don't Want the Earth.
1t isn't every body
that 1Uants the earth, but
1Uhen people make up
their minds that they
want q piano, organ, or
Se1Oin6 machine, they
rant the best on earth
for the least money. The
proper thing to do is 10
buy of u good reliable
home dealer ,Oho 1UiW
make things right ii
there is any thing 1OrOns.
Go and see j. Salt@er
the zOeW kno1Un dealer
IN aIJ kinds of musical
Instruments 0nd Se1CinG
DaachineS. He handles
the Steck, Estey and
Starr pianos ; the Estey,
Miller and United States
Op6O7l.S.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22
They Fear His Popularity.

Whether or not he was in the war, Mr..
Stevenson seems to be general mark
for the shots of Republican editors
Chicago Mail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER MAY Is, 1899.

AFTER MAY l5, 1899.
Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows; tsundays
For New York. Philadelphia, Reading, Potts.
VILE, Tamaqua ETC.. 6 10, ll.3b a. m.
For Willismsport, 7.45 a. m, ais p m. sun
day. 5s a. m, 4. 2s p. m.
For Danvlne and Milton, As a. m, S.l5. ll.iJ
m sunday IS a. % as Az p M 1911,
$50 p. m. sunday l0.2l q. m. 7.O3 p. m.
For Rupert 6.l0, 7.45, ll,36 a. M. 12l5 3.I5,
90, 6.3O, ll.l5ip. M Sunday 75s, 1921 a. M, 4.2S
1,03 p III.
Trains for Bloomsburg
Leave New York via of Philadelphia las a.
M, 400 p. IN. and via Easton 45 q. In 4.3O p. m.
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. m, 800 p. m.
Leave Reading ll.50 a. m. 7.57 p. m.
Leave Pot'sville 1880 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua l.2l q. M, 2s p. m.
Leave williamsrort $50 a. H., 425 p. m. SUM-
Leave Catawlssa 7.NO. s. 20 a. m. l.sO, s.ig, $40
Ills p. m snndssy' i;aS nc a, N m' i!S; m, .,
az, c.l9, li.a5 p. m. sundas, 1852, iola a. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. & o. II. r., through trains leave Girard Ave-
nue. station, phila @. r. r. R.l 3,55, sol, ll,e7
a. M, l.H, $50, 5l2 7.lS p. M sunday 355 SOC,
ll.27 a, M. 3.56, b.i2, 7.l3 p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and
South Street Warf.
FOR ATL L.SrTc CITY.
Wcck,days- Express, s on 800 q. N. eco 100 90
pm. Accommodation. s.OOa. 10. 4.lo, 5 80, C.so pm,
Sundays.--Express, $50 800, 10 90 q. IN. ACCOM-
notation 500 a. M and 4,30 p. III.
Returning leave Atlantic CITY Sepot, Atiantlc
100, FOO 900 a. m. and AGO, b3Qp. m.
Accommodation, 4 %, $50, SIC a. m,and 1,30 pm m.
sundays- Express, 4.Ol, 64s, $40 r, m. Accom-
modatson, $50 ., m. ana 20 p. N.
A. A. MCLEOD, &C. HANCOCK,
Pres. a Genl Manager, Goal Pass' Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia Z
Reading Rallrosd for Tsmanepd, TsmaQuA,
Willismsrort. suDbury, Pottsville. etc. At
Harrisburg Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren,
CORY and Erie.
W. +. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Men,
Scranton Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22
Doubtful About Indiana.

President Harrison is evidently very
doubtful of his hold on his own state, as
he found it necessary to take another
cabinet officer from Indiana II Indiana
can't be induced to 80 Republican under
the pressure of a president and two cab
met officers it will be safely Democratic
N after years.-Nashville Daily Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22
A Winning Platform.

Samuel j. Tilden drew up the plat
form Of 1875 upon which he was elected
to the presidency by 253,OO0 majority Of
the popular vote Of the country. That
platform said, I'VE demand that all GUS
tom house taxation shall be only for
revenue" The Democratic platform Of
1899 reiterates that misunderstanding
CO., Evening Journal.