davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-04
OnnnrtdD 9nntpfer.

NM 3lS = Ts@ 9 1Gslt9 nod MitrOantss, UNI uBr QaOrosns
Gdgltf. Gus9eu. 5omToos. nod Crh;n
WtanIltee, nm 9 ubr WsoroeHs. "7 ~"''"s'OH AnS
1eqIt9 nag Raelns, Dtilipnutee. Gbebonoou. w}sn,.
autpV 4; 1lop J.pers, EsinaHuee, Abuapee, Gt8raeom s9au
mp DtelIoHtIltee I'M 7lbr Abs. Guy
gi9g g SEanS 9aoett, Ntusfeeon Grono s9aoios ".
M 1:5o aDenoS. S0nntoQ5 aIsQeuommeu.
9t9g 9reeH Ban, Nttttpod rub SQmtffoa 7 ubr MbAa
g'99 SsS9na6a; Wtoniitique unO Ban Boris gamttSSs
OlFfs HHO ODDS; SUB Der Miaiqau Ave. eapbau
, 1894-10-04

= Den 9teOerelro Glarfe, Sii6rer Der
y@iDic 6eberation" in beren 8ampf gegen
ben Spielteufcl, ba6en Die @ebritber 8iferD
tUe9en GerleumOun9 unO Sbd6igung ibres
8uten Nufes anf 10000 Dollars SbaOenz
eriab Oerflagt. Die @ebr. 8iferp tbun lllts
leiO, tie miiBten iib 6enn, tDie bie MaOeIin
8OllarO, NIT elmer moraliiben 0tebtfertis
gung begnii9en moaen.
, 1894-10-04

= Der ebenali9e 6emofrotiicbe @ouperz
te~urstan6t6at 9pman Erumbuu lit in
icinen alien Gagcn nod inter Die popuz
Iiiten 9eSan8en. 0as benefit nun nibt,
baB bic Gopulilten nit tbrer polittiben
Qebre 6aS Gibtige 9etroffen baben, ionbern
nur, 6aB Bitter nidt DOr &borbeit i9ibt.
ODD SrumbuQ bat ia ibon peri6tebene
Wanotungen burcbgemaBt un6 lit ibm Oas
~ltnIattelH nibts Neues meDr. 8iS 3ur
0ritnOung ber repubIitanii6en 80rtei bate
ct Der Demofratii6en an9ebOrt, bann ipar
ct 9tepn6Iitaner getpOr6en, 1872 @reeIebz
&epubLtfancr unb na9 6em .3uIammenz
brlth Oieicr 8eipe9un9 ipieber Democrat.
gfun lit ct BopuIiit. Seine 8etpeggriinOe
basu, bic 6erri6aft bes M~Onopols unter
repu6litonii6er mie oemotrotiicber Ste
gierung ftnb 8an3 lobensipertb, aber nit
6iiIfe bet BOpuLiIten miro er 6erielben
ibtper!ib ein @n6e macAen.
, 1894-10-04

S1bSid,t9an Central, gtetp Dorf GCntral= unO
~" Bottom & 9Glb aaD= Giicmbahncm. .9ie
9tia9ara Sans gtoute. 3i9e ~perlafieu uub fpntmeI at
m Der releH @%sntral.S Station at safe 6ront. SUB bDn
Mart 9op, nn6 %. StreBe, 80. 6truBr un6 9a6e Yarf.
charlottesville 81 Start troBe.
, 1894-10-04
Ginfue ser K0rperpfe9e beim
1lltldDteb.

Die g~ilnlttge @tntpirfurg elmer ertipre>
cbenben Oautpfle9e altf bic ~2eiitungsfGbi97
felt BET Observation-Disclosures g(tbtbtere lit
lGnglt betannt, miro aber tei1teStDe9s
alle1t6aIben in gc6i9rcn6em MaBe gez
wiiroigt. SnSbcion6ere tpir6 bier un6
6a imn1er nocb Die Ofeinung Dertreten,
OaB baS Buben beim Wftl0bie6 nidbt
empfeblerlStpertb lei; neil eS ben SGfteSu=
fluB nacb Der 6aut befDrbere uno benz
8Orper 9tabritoffc ent5ieDe, moburcb ober
Die Wfenge Der fir bic Mt[h6ilbuug perz
fii9baren Stoffe unO in SoIge befien Die
MtlcbablonOerung ieGbft perminoert iperbe.
0aB paS @egentbetl ribttg lit, baben BON
8rof. Or. 8adb0uS III 00ttingen 0tgez
itelItc 8erludbe 6argetba1. Oils GerIucbs>
there 0tenten SiDet 6ibe ser @lantbaler
Static, biclel6en Durben 3unGebit iieben
Sage in eeip0bnliber 9Seiie nit Strte9el
unO 8iirite, bann na1 3ipei l%tcber8args@
tagen IA Sage lang 9arnicbt un6 tpteber
na0 sipet llebergangStagen lieben Sage
lang iOrgfGltig 9epubt un6 0lt6 am Nn7
lang ber leBten Beriobe, nm bie 0urcb bas
NticbtpuBen entitaubene 8elcbmlBung m0gz
lt6lt l3neu rn0 9riln6lib 3u beleitiget,
etnmal 9eipaichen unb abgetroduet. Die
pabrenD Der Geriu4s5eit gemolfene W2ilch
tpur0e 9elneiien unb auf i6ren Settgebolt
9%epriift. Der geriucb bate folgenOes be-
mertenstpertbe Grge6niB. Die bei6en
&ii1e lteferten:
g9{iI2 Set NIT t eatff9jS9ptittl'
g gs5s g s!sss. ss35 i Ss5 5#@ @fHn1 $ t g aet.
Mebrertra9
nit Yubeu.. 1916 2.1l 0O3I
7l3 psf. 8,33 psf.
Die @r66bun9 Ser MISUNDERSTANDING
bur6 bic Dernehrte &0rperpfle9e getptnnt
noc6 al 8e6eutun8 6urcb Ben gleicb5eitig
6ODcn 6ettge1alt Der Milcb. Sin in 9leiz
der Q8eiie angeitellter &criuc6 nit 10
&iiDen 6oldnber &alie fiibrte gu bem Grz
9ebniB, Dab Dur1 baS BuBen Ser Wttlcbz
ertrag I'M 6urbi9nittlicb 1893 psf, Sic
GrOfenlubitan3 Der OtiIb INT 2,49 psf.
er60Dt murbe, 0rofeiioc Or. 8adbaus
fpri4t bie 1teber5eugung aus, baB Bel mittz
leren 8reiien un6 90bnen Die Soften elmer
entiprecbeuben 0autpflege burcb ben Mebrz
ertrag an MiI9 ii9 rsicbiicb beaaDIt
maden.
, 1894-10-04
@~iRen6ahn-& ahrnRdne.


fSbic98o d YSottbtne iterrs& u Ienbahn Stdet
" Offices 9tos. 2O6-208 Glarf=StraRe, an Der
SotIe9. Aoenue Station unO am 2epot, Gdt W3eIs.
Hub &in5iesStraBe,
, 1894-10-04

M}auu.
0aptb 8ra6lep Mfs. 300
@ader & 8trf 8relping Go......... 50
Trabtbep. 5. Is. M.&St. B.78abn. :. 125
9. s. Wc9eob & 60, Steamfitters ITO
Wieble 8rtnting So. 63
Gulcan Sron @orts.. 46
@dbar6t'S Wtablmiible. -. .......... AZ
9tetpman Bros, OrgeLfa6rit. 76
Nuittn & 60, Maidinenfa6rit. 135
@btcago 9ofing Soy So 300
NnOerion Bublilbing ITO
49, quite SO'... III
y. :. peterion, 6pI3bof...... 49,. 80
Us. Wt. @ilenoratb & 60, @er6erei. . $50
:. $. 0oplor & 60, Oabbeder. ..... u
SutnotS Wttlf CONCERNING Go....... 20
Sobn @tSner, 8Ott6eret. ......... So
8. 6anion, 0tol6tnSs IS
Nolf 8ros., Seniter un6 3birmben 1923
, 1894-10-04
Die Camille gm1bol;.
SQt1totS GentraI.

ane bur99ebenDtH 3ags BON Der Gentrol.5 Station,
u. GtroBe unb 4arf 99plD. 3Ige iir ben SilbeH tOnHeH
ebsuiaQs an %. StroBe 80. StraBe un6 9D6e Barf ges
noHlmeu nerben. SIdetS in Der Gtabt=Sfftoe, 1&4 Cub
@larf= StraBt, unb i'm @ubitorium=9ptel.
, 1894-10-04
y - : Union poRen9er Station.
[VYGnnSyIvdnid LINES.
% EAa NanA...- Ho..AI-....N nm -Nss.--rI -.
ADAMS, 6amals mmS NaOifDm= Ctr.

9~idet-Offtees: Nh Der station, in 24S g. @iort
straBe. Gde SadIou. uns int aubitoriuu-Qnte
9urp=3ige fabreu tpie foIgt uod @entrol=3eit:
sSGnlinh t0GnIih nmSner nnnnpm @nnntnnS
, 1894-10-04

W%lilnontee nnO focine 9lbfoDrt: t3M, t7ME
$3.50 Sc, tl1:30 So, u &C., 3 ST., '5W., 3 81,
III e.; Nutunft: '7:35 M., 1890 M, 1905 M,
'I:3O WL. lib 81, "A g., '6:l5 81, 1880 VI.
a~gonteIbo a6iobrt II sc. $3.50 81, 10 g.,
IS g.; 4rfunft 1905 Sc, Ills 81, 1918 q.
HodforO uub 6reepOrt-N6fobrt RI 81. Hobs 81,
1915 g, tll:3o 81 1ntnnft tl0:3 0 Wts f2:15 st.,
f5:55 ~ +lllO 5G69li9. fEdgltb, ans9snOmrlen
lib, SamtftaQS ols9enumnlen. S9tur S%Duutags.
, 1894-10-04

($btca8D, @aiitU0afee e. ct. pauI=GtIenbabu.
" Stn StsIidttsOIice 207 @Iorf.5troBe Selepbone
2l9o @taiM. unlOn BGfia9ter.6tatiDu @0nal., Adams.
uno Mtabti ous StraBe.
, 1894-10-04

@benObIatt Der Su. Staatssts. l Gent
, 1894-10-04
II. stusu5t 1894

@bfabrt antunft
IL. Auguft 1894. ept in
Gbicogo Chicago
9Oit umo @rpreB .............. $50 0l / 635 81
Sran0 Hapibs 2inte iiber Rala=
ma2Do q o. 81. & 9. 81. G......t $50 Wdt 900 u
@ranD Rapibs &iuie Oia gtelp BuTf.
NIB 6. & QG. 81. &p......... 815 D}+ $50 W
Stem Dort unN Bolton Spe8ial .... 1890 ST. 200 81
Der 9tprtb Sbpre &imiteb ........ ......... 430 %
SSaft gaIteru GrpreB e. .......... $50 81 900 u
Wiadinolp &iUle iber Eolama3up,
@rano Gapios & 6. 8. & S.N. q. + $50 9It 100 t
kalamazoo Accommodation =. AIS pa lilo @f
Bap 0ielp 2iute iiber Ytelu Buffalo,
Sronb GRapjbs s. 6. e. sc. Mf. 9p. IF 500 g1f L25 81
SetrDit Nodt= grpreB. .......... $50 81 7l0 9t
Snginotu, Ban eitn & Bet. Sine $50 9u' 7:10 Wt
atlantic GrpreB ............... l1:30 @I' $50 Mt
@raub GopibS &inte iber Galat
maSoD s. 8. 81. & q. 81. b.. 1880 o. TIC sd
Srau6 gapios 9DGtD Grotn iiberi
Stem Buffalo & 6. & ~. M. u. : 1145 vi GAS Nl
'&dgli9. auseu. Sonntass. +aus9en. Ntontaas.
The courier., 1894-09-01
THE COURIER
| I

six feet length These tied the with branches Of
cherries and long loose trails OF smax half had these
attached with bows cherry coored bbop and half with white
ribbon They held ao and they crossed and danced
under and used in several effective and pretty The last
figure the however, for originality and beauty sedan
chair OF ordinary dimensions carried by Africans dressed
fancu and pctueue scarlet and gold The chair OF
de Nil satn outlined with double line Of crimson
capeted with pink had window blinds OF white orchids
frnged with gold Orchids white orchid curtains with
valance of gold hued orchids and closely atced all around
with foliage more ribbon into which stuck
numbess used by the dancers the figure Above this
beauty two doves suspended and few spikes white
orchids laid the The OF the figure
immense Lady Craven provided lovely for her guests
everything exceenty done and the dance with spirit
and and swing which made triumph from start finish
There plenty Of and the number Of pretty girls and
pretty quite up the Of this entertain
mens which has been high One Miss Vanderbilt who
the guests gown white satin and hon with
white
The courier., 1894-09-01

The lady who Miss Cornea Martin of New York and
Countess of having London hostess spite
of her extreme youhshe is only eighteen One Of the smart
est dances London this given house taken for the
by the Earl that which they living wasn't
enough for the The whole mansion Of pink
white orchids The fine stairway said London
writer banked high either side with blooms while each
bend splendid built around high palm trees The
which surrounded with mirrors and has side
three large windows done entirely in pink and white The
oerdoos and ovemsn all carried out in pink and white
orchids festoonke Louis Seize design similar flowers form
rieze all around while huge Grecian and early Italian
made pink flowers and filed with white orchids stood against
the between the windows The fire place and overmante
bower Of and orchids and exquisite foliage The
tables and reeshment buffet done with beautiful
tall crystal tubes The countess who much be
graduated having successfully naugurated her
dance wearing OF white san trimmed softly
and tasteu with white ule and with trails Of white marguertes
She carried boque vivid red and blush pink and
lovely diamonds including her tiara with the fringe of loosely
hanging diamonds the first of the kind in England The
ton the feature of the evening There four flower
figures the two most original being the third and fourth In the
the dancers provided with slender bamboo sticks about
The courier., 1894-09-01
A. B. Smith Of Omaha spent Sunday in this city,
Notice to Taxpayers.

All city taxes kind due and delinquent should be
September the be reported the county
for advertisement and sale.
E. B. STEPHENSON City Treasurer
The courier., 1894-09-01

The photograph the generations
British Guphs H. r. H. the Prince OF Wales amiary
known Tummy frocK coat which world too small for
his well rounded and held together the chest
link slip button contemporary. "Now be that the
Prince economng and wearing his old clothes and the
question be garment; but again. be that
the insufficient coat with its slip button attachment coming
fashion which r. H. fathering Let hope that the
conjecture the right Tn this group H. H. and his
York the successful fortune by the road Of beer
About them OF German commonplace which
contrasts sharply with the dignity OF the queen who holds
child in her Victoria She short and fat and
red the face but she has the air noble and she has
parted the same to all OF her descendants"
Prince senberg Brsten. whose reported
Pullman occasioned talk recently particularly
fascinating ndvda accepts the statements Of
correspondents One correspondent Pnce Isenbeg
Bsten the last e the titled foreigners Chicago
While here his attentions Miss Pullman asduous
eavng Chicago he fingered New
first report Of his to Miss Pullman teegraphed
that Mr. Pullman denied
but before the sailed the circulated
Mr. Pullman and members OF the family seemed
somewhat indignant the time and said the rumord
had been whispered the household They rather left
the impression that the Prince himself Of his friends had
told the story Prince Isenbeg Besen Of distinguished
appearance He short rather fat with the thick lips
Hapsbugs eyes expressive
whisk chopped close to his but his chin
Altogether his appearance that Jewish
The Prince considered stupid
him. In conversation he scarcely interesting He
old.
A. b. Smith of Omaha spent Sunday in city.
The courier., 1894-09-01

Congressman Dave Mercer brought his bride to Omaha about ten
ago many Davess Lincoln and Omaha
presented Mrs Mercer who really
charming young and who will add the
popularity such thing possible Mrs Mercer has been most
warmly welcomed in her Nebraska home
The courier., 1894-09-01

Milton Tooes of St Joe conspicuous figure at the recent
coaching parade given Oconomwoc the favo Chicago
An exchange remarks that vehicle in ne
owned by Chicagoan the single exception being Mr. Tooes
who modesy refraned from heading the despite the
general assertion that his well known skill entitled him beyond
all question 1t remarked however that the ST. Joe Adoni
complain considering that he had Mrs. Sverhon
the peest and best gownd at Oconomwoc the
box beside him."
The courier., 1894-09-01

Interest Of society people in Lincoln
has this week centered chiefly in the
theatres. Mrs. Potter and Kyrle
Bellew drew large crowd of fashion.
aDle people to the Lansing theatre
Tuesday night in "In Society" and at
the Funke the FAIRIES Carnival
The courier., 1894-09-01

Lincoln society," which for has shown disnclinaon for
anything in the dancing, has adopted the two
waltz with good deal Of enthusiasm This popular dance
last winter and the large dancing party given at Burlington
Beach last Friday night it noticed that everybody from the
the buds and boobies joined the two step.
The courier., 1894-09-01

which Wednesday night and close this after
been ayorite diversion Otherwise it has been dull
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
Whence Names Come.
ORIGIN OF SOME OF THE NAMES NOW
~ COMMON USE.

H1gar is believed TO be from He
brew and means the Stranger.
Josiah the name OF great Hebrew
king meant the Fire of the Lord.
Lavina, a name Of Latin origin,
means feminine native of Latium.
Bella comes from the Latin through
the Italian, the Beautiful One.
Gertrude was FIRST used among the
Germans and means All Truth.
Salome was common among the
Hebrews, and means the Perfect One.
Lillian, Lily and the compounds are
OF Latin derivation, and means Lily.
Rhoda is Greek, the Rose, Rosaline
is its Latin derivative, little rose.
Orlando is Italian, signifying the
Counsel for the People or the Country.
Elizabeth and Eliza are of Hebrew
derivation, meaning the Oath Of God.
Camilla is Latin. The first Camilla
was female attendant at sacrifice.
Theodore is Greek, the Gift of Gcd.
Several Greek emperors bore this
name.
Barbara is of Latin descent. The
first Barbara was foreigner or strang-
er.
Letltia was very common name
among the Romans. 1t means Glad
ness.
Samuel was always favorite name
among the Jews, and means the
Heart Of God.
Patrick came to Ireland through the
Latin, and signifies Patrician or
Nobleman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
1t Is a Necessity.

Rev. A. S, Andrews, d. d., Ii.
d., President of Southern University,
Greensboro, Ala, says: 81 find the
World Almanac invaluable to me. The
statistical tables are full and the matter
is ever fresh. l know of no collection
OF facts in so small space, The ar
rangemcnt is convenient and natural,
and the volume is one of the best in
the language. 1t is a necessity to the
scholar, the professionalist and the
business man." See our Almanac Of
fer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
Reading Reorganization.
PERMISSION ASKED TO ISSUE $4,000
900 COAL TRUST CERTIFICATES.

The first step toward the reorganiz-
alton of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad was taken Tuesday,
when the receivers of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company (the interests of both cor
porations being identicaD filed a pc
tition in the United States Circuit
Court, before Judge Butler, asking for
permission to issue $1,000, 900 of FIVE
and ten-year six per cent. coal trust
certificates secured by coal and coal
accounts now held by the Finance
Company of Pennsylvania.
Judge Butler referred the matter to
Special Master Crawford, who will
make report thereon to the Court.
The petition states that Drexel & Co.,
and Brown Brothers & Co., have
agreed to purchase over half of the
issue at ninety-seven and one half per
cent. of the par value, and that John
Lowber Welsh, one of the receivers,
has agreed Subject to the approval of
the Court to take $25o, 900 of bonds.
The proceeds will be partly used to
take up the Speyer loan of So, 500, 900,
which will mature on April 3.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
No better aid to digestion,

No better aid to digestion,
No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for biliousness
and constipation than DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills.
w. S. Rishton, Druggist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate or Wesley Ruck1e, late OF Scott to1nship,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters testament
tary on the estate OF Wesley Ruckle, late OF
Scott township, deceased, have been granted
to George Ruckle OF Espy, in said township, to
whom all persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make payment, and those having
claims or demands will make known the same
without delay.
WM. II. SNYDER, GEORGE RUCKLE,
1-l9-6t. Atty. Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
utions thanking Representative Savers

lutions thanking Representative Sayers
of Texas, chairman of the House com
nittee on Appropriations, for his
friendship to the interest of labor, and
requesting all labor organizations in
his district to join in the voice titus
raised in appreciation Of his services
to the working people Judge Sayers
has always been popular in Washing
ton because of his approachability and
the fame he is making as chairman of
the Appropriations committee, one of
the most important in the House, has
not swelled his head even a little bit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
What the Fireman on the "Flyer" Has
To Do.
From Horper's YOUNG Peopze.

From Harper'S Young People.
AT least every thirty seconds he
throws open the furnace door, and
without false motion or the slightest
delay hurls exactly three shovelfuls of
coal on the fire. He knows just how
to spill and spread it with dexterous
turn of the wrist. Before Albany is
reached he must throw 6375 pounds
of that coal into the fire, or nearly
forty pounds minute, or an average
of forty-four pounds a mile. Then,
too, he must know exactly where he is
along the road, and when to drop his
shovel and seize the bell cord He
must ring the bell in passing through
all towns and villages. He must know
the proper instant to vault into his
seat when important curves are reached
to watch for signals. He must see
that the steam doesn't vary, and
he is proud to shout in your ear when
you get near Albany, "She hasn't var.
led three pounds since we left New
York. He must watch the water
guage of the boiler, and is constantly
kept changing the pumps and seeing
that they do their work properly All
the time he must keep throwing his
forty four pounds of coal on the fire
every mile. 1t isn't long before he
surprises you with another motion.
He throws open the furnace door and
thrusts long, double-pronged fork
into the fire. With twist he prods
the glowing mass, and when he pulls
his fork out its teeth are cherry red.
Then comes the whir of the shovel
again, and the sound of the hammer
as Tompkins breaks up the larger
Jumps of coal.
When you approach Montrose, near
Peekskill, the engine begins to slow
down. If you look ahead you will see
a narrow trough between the rails
filled with water. The engine is going
to take on water at flying leap.
Tompkins stands at the side of the
tender with his hand on a lever En-
gineer Foyle suddenly startles you with
a shrill whistle between his teeth that
would put to shame the warning a
New York newsboy gives to his gamb-
ling mates when a policeman comes
in sight. Instantly the lever flies back
and as you look at the whe els of the
tender you see surging up among the
trucks a torrent of water.
1t splashes and roars, and as YOU
wonder if you won't be carried away
two whistles from Foyle, sharper and
shrlller than the first, warn Tompkins
to pull up the scoop, and that the end
OF the water trough is near. Then
Tompkins goes back to his coal, his
pumps, his pipe, his water-gauge, his
bell, his watch for signals, and you
wonder what new work he will do
next. Before you are aware of it he
touches you upon the knee, and mo
tions for you to raise your feet, while
ne turns on hose and vets the floor
OF the cab to keep down the dust,
after which he sweeps up with stubby
broom. Next he is shaking down the
CRATES with big steel lever that looks
like the tiller of large sail-boat. You
now begin TO take in what it means to
be fireman. Toward the end of the
trip you tap his shoulder.
and shout to him, "This seems to
keep you pretty busy"
81 tell you there is no funny bust
ness about this work." is his response.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate or Matilda Ann Zimmerman.

The undersigned appointed an Auditor on ex-
ceptions, and to make distribution OF the funds
In the hands OF e. Marvin Tewksbury, Guardian
OF Matilda Ann Zimmerman, minor grand
child, deceased, OF Thomas Knorr, deceased, TO
ana among the parties entitled thereto, Will
attend at his ONCE In Bloomsbury, on Tuesday,
when and where all persons Interested may at
tend II they think proper and make claim or be
forever debarred from coming In on said fund.
l.. Il. WALLER,
2-23- I. a. Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Assigned Estate o|L. W. McRelyD.

Notice is hereby given that l. w. McKelvy
has made general assignment OF all his prop
erty In trust for the benefit OF his creditors TO
the Undersigned. All persons Indebted TO the
SAID l. w. Mckelyy are requested TO make pay
ment at the store late OF said /. w. McKelvy In
bloomsDurg, TO me, and those having claims to
present them without delay TO
2-S3-6t. A. u. SCHOCH, Assignee,
Bloomsbury, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate Of George Shuman, deceased.

Estate OF George SItunldn, deceased.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia County to make
distribution OF the balance In the hands OF the
Administrators TO and among the parties en-
titled thereto. on Saturday, March 18th, '0i Will
sit at his oflcetn Bloomsbury, al 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, when and where all persons having
claims against said estate must appear and
present their claims, or be debarred from COM
ing IN on said fund.
GRANT HERRING,
2-23-4t, Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
Snyder 4 Naggee Company, Limited.
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
BLOOMSBURY, PA
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate or George Lina, deceased.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate or John Michael, late or MtRfn to,oashfp,
deceased.
Nolice Is hereby given that letters OF admin
Is lratlon ON the estate OF John Michael, late OF
min township, deceased, have been granted
o tne undersigned administrators 10 whom all
make payments, and those having claims or de-
lay TO Wv
l-@O-6t' SARAH MICHAEL,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate OF ReOeccd BOgert, late OF FIshiIi0cieek
tolcnShip, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters testament
ary on the estate of Rebecca Bogert, late OF
Fishingcreek township, deceased, have been
township, to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims or demands will make
known the same without delay.
MOSES MCIENRY.
1-5-6t. Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate otM. G. R,lahes. dccensen

The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
orphans Court OF Columbia county TO make
distribution OF the balance In the hands Of the
administrators, on Saturday, March 2i, 1884, at
10 O'clock m will sit at his onlCe in Bloomsbury
when and where all persons having claims
against SAID estate must appear and prove the
SaIhe' or De deDarred from coming in on said
lund b. Il. ZARR,
%-'5:4t. Auditor.