davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

The blizzard caused the delay of
letter from an actress, Miss Madge
Yorke, written to an actor, James B.
Gentry, and, the latter growing in
sanely jealous in consequence, hasten
ed to take the life of his true and
faithful lover. The murderer escap-
ed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

John Whitenight, an aged bachelor
of Hemlock township, was found dead
few days ago. The supposition is
that he either froze or starved TO
death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

A wealthy farmer in Champaign
county, ILL.,, retired from business and
moved to Chicago. In day and a
half the savings of fifty years were lost
in his first attempt at stock specula-
tion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

Mrs. Ellen A. d. Blair, who is a
National w. c. T. U. organizer, and
"chalk talker," will speak in the
Lutheran Church next Sabbath after
noon, the a4th, at 3 o'clock 4; also in
the evening at the Methodist Church.
She comes highly recommended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

An interesting child seven months
old belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Faust, was buried on Monday after
noon the 18th instant. Rev. P. A..
Heilman conducted the funeral SER
vices at the house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

The Patriotic Order Sons Of Ameri-
ca is strong organization in this
town, and is rapidly growing. Judge
Ikeler was one of a number recently
initiated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

Under the auspices of John H.
Styer Camp, No. IS, Sons of Veterans,
an appropriate anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln was cele-
brared in Berwick on the 1 2th instant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

AT time of going to press we are
apprised Of the death of Henry
Delong, of Orange township, on Mon
day, Feby, 18th. This respected citi-
zen attained the good old age of 81
years, S months and 3 days. May he
rest IN peace.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

Two OF the prettiest shaped derby
hats that we've seen in a long while
are the Normal" and the "Blooms-
burg" two of J. M. Gliding & Cos.
exclusive shapes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

In Washington county, Florida,
they claim to have had more snow
than ever before this winter. Still there
was no sleigh riding to speak of.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

Election day was all that could be
desired by the successful candidates.
To the unsuccessful it seemed a little
too murky to be fully enjoyed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

Congratulations are extended to
Miss Maggie Mafaiera and Mr.. Fred
Runner of Bloomsbury. May their
honeymoon continue to the end OF life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

David Yost, of Dutch Valley, died
on Tuesday morning, the 10TH
instant, after about two weeks sick
ness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

Mrs. Ellen A. Blair, of Nebraska,
will pleasantly entertain the little folks,
ard the larger ones also, in the
Lutheran church next Sunday after
noon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

We need only remark incidentally
that Pattison will not Lexow Phila.
delphia this year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
Liberty Of the Press in Mexico,

lose Gaudera de Velasco, man
aging editor OF La Raz Latina, has
been arrested, and is in solitary con-
fnement for abusing public officials in
his paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

As usual there are now more bills
before the legislature than are apt to
pull through. And as usual there are
some that ought not in equity to get
through.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
How to Secure
these
Splendid POrttO-
liOS:

For every cash purchase and
10 cents additional, you will be
given one of these beautiful
portfolios, and thus continue
until you have secured the en-
tire series of "a numbers.
We guarantee to furnish
customers with the entire Sc
ries as wanted. We carry a
large line of Wall Paper at
lowest prices, and wish it dis
tinctly understood the above
portfolio offer does not lessen
the purchasing power of your
dollar with us.
William, 4. Slate,
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND
WALL PAPER.
Exchange Block.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

Though the Poor District covers
considerable territory all the directors
elected are Bloomsburgers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

Being used to worse things in
Nebraska, they say out there that the
blizzard didn't amount to much.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22

Call at the COLUMBIAN office and
get a handsome calendar for 1895.
We give them away to adults. If,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
WILL VISIT
BLOOMSBUR
AT THE
EXCHANGE HOTEL,


ON TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK.
OFFICE HoURs-Office hours will be from $50
to ll:3O in the morning. From O'clock to in
the afternoon, and from to In the evening,
excepting sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
4 SOUTHERN RATE VAR DECLAREU.

THE sEABoARD AIR LINE ANNOUNCES BIG cCIs
IN PASSENGER FARES.
NorfoIk Va March 5.-The war between the Sea
hoa,d Air Line and the Southern Railway ana
c,s,nship Association has eliminated IN the issu-
tug or A mammoth circular TO be scattered broad
cast throughout the country by the Seaboard Ar
Line system In which that company says that the
nrIncipal competitors OF the Seaboard Air Line nav
ing announced that they could not secure all or the
business except through the questionable method or
bovcott and having declared one effective from
and after March /. 1895 therefore on March o. the
boycotted line, the Seaboard Air Line, announces
the following rates effective from and after Wednes-
day March G. and until further orders:
Fer frst-cass passenger tickets good Tor thlrty
davs from date Of sale between Atlanta, t.iDcrtoh
I.awrenceville, Winder Georgia and New-fork, wa
Portsmouth. Va reduced from f24 TO Sli; PhllaheI-
pha $2l Sc 10 Sl 3O Baltimore s7 so TO :? 90; Forts
mouth and Norfolk. sl4 IS TO s.: petersburg so oo
to 80 Is: Richmond sl5 80 to s. So"
These sweeping reductions are followed py tne
statement that the superb train service or tne
5 A. l.. Is not disturbed by the boycott The AZ
lanta special vestbuled limited. composed OF day
coaches and Pullman drawing room. bunet, sleep
ing cars. runs solid between Atlanta and Washns-
ton. making three hours quicker time to New
York than any train upon which no extra charse
is made =.
The Seaboard people say that they VIII hyht IL
out on this line II II takes all summer and that
thcy have faith In their ability 10 hold their own
against any combination that can possibly DO mace
or that has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
CUhRGED WITH BREAKING A VIEWS CONTRACT.

ST Paul. March 5-The Minnesota Iripune I'm
nory h,s a,ed IN the United States Circuit Court
a bill of complaint praying for an Injunction 10
restrain the Chicago Organization styling itseh 'he
Associated Press from furnishing It's nsht news
report TO '"The Journal Printing company iof
publication in '"The Minneapolis Times OF any
other morning newspaper published in the TERRITORY
of .rhc Minneapolis Tribune" II is set iorth tnat
in March 1885, the Associated Press emtsreI 'c1 n
an agreement with The Tribune" Company 20!
10 furnish any news reports in ''Tne lripuhe -
territory 10 say newspaper not entitled thereto aiu
that In direct violation OF this CONTRACT 'he a.,
socated Press began In September, nsi' 70 III
nish 10 "rhe Journal Printing Company, 81 W., Wa
neapos, the news reports WiIci u -
agreed to furnish exclusively 10! the @ MlhhcsD,h Ts,h
Tribune" Company. Notwithstanding ine nv"
une's'' protests and requests to the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
FATAL rIRE ~ COLUMBrS-ATE.

ONE WOMAN LOSES HER LIFE ~ BUHNiNd
PLAYHOUSE
Fire broke out early yesterday morning In the
Ave story nathouse No 80 Columbusave.. and be-
fore the flames were extinguished one woman was
burned 10 death The FIRE started In the apart
ments OF John Kearns. a waiter. who hved WIN
his wife and four boarders on the fourth moor
The flames spread rapidly. and the tenants had
oaly time TO escape In their nightcotbes
In the Wild rush for safety Irs Rose kennelty
n widow sixty years old living In the top Nat WIN
her son-ln-law Charles Comedian. was forgotten.
and was brought down later by the fremen' burned
TO death Most OF the tenants came down the nre
escapes and many of the women were almost lrhh
tie through fear The flames spread TO the roof oi
80 372 Columbus-ave.. but The hreInen orked hara
and soon had them under control. The cause OF
the fire Is unknown. The building Is owned by Nc
Aleenan. n Sixth-ave. pawnbroker. The tOth usih-
ace ~ thought TO be 81 900 The ter ants In No
372 suffered severely from water Shelter was given
the homeless people in neghboring houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
r A SI,EICHER.

full. efficient and popular officer MT Sie'che,
was until last Saturday Editor OF The Mall anu
Express" when he rendered his resignation ne
lives at present at the Gsey House. IN tne Aim
Assembly District, but his legal residence anu
place OF voting is in Albany where ne was io'
many wears Editor Of The Albany Evening
Journal" Mr. Sleicher has been prominent !"
the Ant!-Platt faction at Albany. and last year
was candidate for member Of the Repuohcan
state Committee to succeed William Barnes )r''
PIatt man and Editor Of The Albany Journi'
and The Express. The contest resulted IN ''e
and Mr.. Barnes's ultimate selection.
Mr. S,e,cher Is to enter upon his new duties
next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
BUSINESS BUILDING BLOWN TO PIECES
DISASTROUS NATURAr~GAs EXPLOSION AT AMBER
son INn.-IllSs Snn-WO-

DISASTROUS NATURAG~GAs EXPLOSION AT AMBER
SON IND-DJSS SH""o.
Andersons Ind. March 5.-Thc most destructive
natural-gas explosion In 'hc history OF the In
diana gas belt occurred here at o'clock this
morning A SIS 00J business block on the Court
House Square was blown all the central
part OF the city In the building were the "hen
clothing stores, Prather's shoe store Hadeys
drug store and large number of business Of
fees and halls on the upper floor. Fire followed
the explosion which was like an earthquake.
and :he wreckage began burning fercely. The
entire fire department was called out ana pre-
vented the fire from reaching the new Court
House The loss on the building and contents Is
total and will reach 100000 The fronts OF all
the business houses In the neighborhood were de.
moshed paved streets were ripped open ana
telephone cables torn down. a falnng wall
caught Fireman Gustn and crushed his arm
Mrs Wilson Porter Rayner. or ChlcaBo. gave
spirit readings here n week ago, ana sald that
In a short time the business centre OF ths city
would be visl ed by biz fire and that there would
be shoes flying about In the hahes Inc pre-
dcton verified to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
NOT ACCREDIrED TO THE RISH cArSR."

Washington March 5.-"rhe telegram from chi
cago printed this morning. said Dr' hooker' gee
retarv OF Monsignor Satoli. at the Papal Legation
today explains something which we received yes
terday through the mail 1t must fave heeh one
Of these pamphlets referred to III the n'spaicn AZ
though II was so blind 10 those OF as mere VINO
are not ACQUAINTED with the condition OF affairs 10
which II referred that could not understand H.
Being anonymous. as well as ihe"pI'"p'', - P'OD
ably went into the waste-baskei for have nor
been able to put my hand upon it IN or1er 10
identify II as the petition sent to Moh"'Hno' 90"
TOLL. 1t was headed The lrsh Odus' az" "s
with a statement that Monsignor satolh y presence
was needed in Chicago more than any wnere elSe
Just now An organizations, mulhtIouS III ~ - ess
acter and purposes containing iuilDI ol p,..
In its membership with recoin o, oii1 i W ,ha,
alrendy conrnitted and threatening 10 adI 10 ui,'
number was said be In exlsteil,e anu nv ,a. ,a
ference to be drawn therefrom. suplose, "a' ,n
that Monsignor Satolli should 20 our herc tri a ~
dertake TO disband the organiza ION or COLL
I'm the interest OF peace and good order but the
MOnsignor Is not accredited to the lrIsh tu
this country whatever that may pc anu unu, i,
something more definite and personal IN ie.t.ne' 80.
from these people II Is not likely that any "'''"
ton will he given TO them by him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DAlfAGE Rr THE ICE GORGE.

Port Deposit. Md, March 5.-The water has all
left town. but the railroad track for two miles Is
covered with ice from hve to twenty feet thick
Ihe town authorities are trying TO cut a driveway
through the streets. There is a fourteen mile
gorge at McCalls Ferry which may move at any
time The damage by the food will reach s250oO
most OF which VIII have TO be paid by the poorer
classes.
When the ice gorge broke yesterday the frozen
mass. driver by a swift current came rushing
down upon the already inundated town. The peo.
pie, however. had been warned. and no lives were
lost Several fshermen's families who did not
abandon their homes In time were taken out OF the
second story windows into boats. The doors and
windows OF warehouses near the shore have been
demolished by the hoating ice. Along the Columbia
Railroad the Ice is piled up twenty feet high and
al trains are stopped. The waiting groom OF the
sta ton is filled with Ice and debris
The great Ice fields stretching from Port Deposit
down 10 Garrett Island present a picturesque scene
In some places the ice foes are twenty 10 thirty
fect high and great masses Of ice piled against
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
4 UHOLE MONTH PASSING TIE CiPES.
ROUGH EXPERIENCE OF An ITALIAN BARK TRY

ROUGH EXPERIENCE OF AN ITALIAN BARK TRY
ING TO GET rP THE DELAWARE.
Philadelphia March CSpccial-The Italian bark
Rosin Captain Guerolo. which arrived here to-day
from Genoa after n voyage Of eichty-ono days. was
blown off the Delaware capes or two different oc-
casions She reached within fifty niles Of the capes
on February 4 after a fine voyage. when she Sruck
terrific northwest; gale. 1t was too severe To face
so the vessel turned around and scudd"d uhder
bare poles with the wind. the force OF which was 80
great to carry the bark away untl she wa -
niles southeas, Of Bermuda. Several sails were
lost and the rigging damaged. while every thlhH
movable on deck as well as the blocks on when
the anchors were dashed. was swept overbohri. lh"
waves washing over her continually. Tho weather
vas so cold when she of Bermuda that every
thing about the vessel covered Win see, anu
the men had a terrible time In getting ihc Do,"s
and rigging free so that they could star PACK io'
puiladelph!a. Tc add TO the nisefies OF the Crow.
a heavy snow falling. II was February 20
when the bark got within sixteen miles pi nc
capes and again did the northwester prove N''l
too strong for the ROs!n and away she sped once
more This time she only carried ~ inli's'
when the weather moderated and the bark was
able 70 turn her bow again toward PhiIadeipnia
When she reached the capes on Monday Ne "ihI
was only blowing at moderate rave. ana tlr biik
got to port to-day without any further trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
MAYOR STRONG UAS ABSENT
EX-SENATOR MILLER GIVES LUNCHEON AT
WHICH EX-SENATOR P1.ATT WAS
TIE ONLY GUEST.

There luncheon yesterday about which the
politicians are doing a great deal Of talking MI
Platt at the luncheon Mayor strong
was not. Ex-senator Warner Miller gave
the luncheon. and ex-senator T. c. Platt was "l'
only guest The meal was served in the oreahids.-
room OF the Lawyers Club. In the Equitape r"',"
ing and Mr.. Miller and the man whose pIace III
took In the United states Senate fourteen Eta's
ago occunicd over . hour in discussing the OH o.
fare said to be elaborate. and such poh"c'i 'o''''
as the two ex-Senators might be expected 10 con-
slider while alone. There was cohsde'ao' sur
prise expressed. however, that Mr Miller sho''u
have deemed II necessary to make wAat scenic"
70 be an effort to pacatc NJ. Platt a'er the pub
lication Yesterday morning OF the Herkimer states
mans decla ration outlining his views on the ne'es-
sitv OF legislation. and regarding other matters
upon which he radically disagreed with the projects
OF the would-he boss OF Tioga. The current opin-
ion was that Mr. Miller had made n mistake which
ne would regret. What Mr.. Plat thought about
the affair was shown in the promptness with
which ne accepted Mr.. Miller's remarkable Invita-
ton and the additional promptness displayed by
Mr. Platt in getting the afternoon papers to make
a spread OF It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
Stunning Up THE CASE AGAINST HAYWARD.

Minneapolis March 5.--Mr Dyer. one Of the jurors
in the C;ing murder trial. who was too III TO appear
IN court Yesterday. was brought in an ambulance
TO the Criminal Court this morning. carried by MS
fellow-jurors upstairs TO the courtroom and placed
on a cot bed there. Harry Hayward. when he came.
into the courtroom. looked so pale and III that lie
u,.x the subject Of general comment. but ~ de-
clared that ne never felt better In his life. Mss
Cling and Miss ireland both present. AT 10
o'clock County Attorney Nye began his closing ad-
dress to the fury He contrasted Hayward. cold
blooded and scheming. with Bl!xt. the laDoiiAg
man ignorant and a tool. and contended thdi there
vas nothing In the from beginning - end
which was not absolutely consistent with the state
ment OF R!ixt which was corroborated by krharl
AT the afternoon session. Mr. Nye again took Ip
tho matter OF Eaywards loans 10 MISS Cling he
described once more with great emphasis and cra-
attic gestures the In the Oneida BLOCK oliice
betWeeu the two brothers. and recited dozen CIR
curnstances to prove that Adry Hayward had at
drst attempted TO shield his brother. Mr.. Erwns
point regarding the weight OF bullets ahd cartridges
was called another piece OF thin air AS to Harry
Uayward's testimony the speaker had thought
before HAYWARD got through that he had but IN
tensi0ed the truth Of the States theory.
Mr. Erwin Will speak to-morro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
STR1NGE DISAPPEAR1NCEOF 4 MUSICIAN
PROFESSOR KAsCTOSKI. WHO HAD BEEN EN-
GAGED AS CHoRCs-MAsTER FOR THE GER
NAN OPERA MISsING sINCE nECEMNEE.

PROFESSOR KAsCTOSKL WHO HAD BEEN EN-
GAGED AS CHORUS MASTER FOR THE GER
MAN OPERA MISSING SINCE DECEMBER.
Ardennes Foster of "The Musical Courier
ported police headquarters late yesterday after
noon the strange disappearance OF Professor SIG
mond Kaschoski. musician who has been missing
since December g. Professor KaschosN was cn-
gagged In the latter part Of November as chorus
master by Walter Damrosch. to train the chorus
for the German opera Some time between mid
night on December and o'clock the following
morning he left his boarding house. at No. 253
West Thirty-hfth-st. and has not been seen sno"
Mr. Damrosch and several persons connected with
The Musical Courier have been untiring In their
find him. bu: they have mei with no
success As last resort. appeal has been
made to the police.
Professor Kaschoski is thirty-two years old. :
feet inches high. and stout. lie has brown hair
and eyes and a smal. brown mustache. When
last seen he dark suit black overcoat and
derby hat In the latter part OF December n re-
port was circulated that the missing Professors
body was found In the water at South Beach.
This proved to be untrue. Friends OF the missing
man have made thorough search OF all The
body taken to the Morgue has been examined, hut
no trace OF kaschoski has been found. 49,
The professor Is native OF Poland. M his n ia,nrr
is singer at the Vienna opera Kaschoski 10Y
some time previous TO his disappearance iaborei
under the hallucination that every woman ne mot
was in love with him. 1t is a fact. according 70 a
friend that he desperately in love with Mine
Nordica When she arrived here from Europe Ia
OF flowers. Two nights before he disappeared ne
spoke OF committing suicide and several o. ms
begun the work OF training the chorus OF vi
Damrosch's opera company when he disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
PTNGREES HEALTH BOARD OUSIED.

TIE NEW BOARD APPOINTED ny GOVERNOR
RICH ENTER THE BUILDING ESCORTED By
poLrcE-DR MLEoD's RESISTANCE.
na,ro,, March 5-Dr Duncan Mcleod. Health
omcer under the Health BoaN recently leg!satsd
Oh, OF existence by the state Legislature. was last
nxh. rorcbly removed from the Health Building
nv tn. new board appointed by Governor Rich
cod and the old board refused to surrender pos
session OF the building and dctt rmined to hght the
legality Of the new board In the courts. Mcleod
kan, the building barrtcadel and refused entrance
., all comers until last night when In his temporary
oh..nce the new board. accompanied by squad OF
police descended on ne building ana TOOK cohpe.e
so6t and finally had 10 be thrown bodily from the
structure by the police. The latter had come pre-
narcd 10 storm the building bringing cro%Dars anu
pm,niss 10 break In the doors. DR.. Mcleod viii
now sue for personal damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
ALLEGED CORRUP1ION Nv chicago.

GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST CITY AND COUNTY
oFFJCIAIs-AN INVESTIGATION ASKED
Springfield, ILL.,, March 5-Senator johnson, OF
Cook County created sensation this morning by
Offering In ths Senate resolution charging the
municipal and county authorities OF Chicago and
Cook County with boodeism and calling for tho
appointment OF a Joint committee OF the Senate
and House TO Investigate. The resolutions charge
that there Is gross rregulary in the Police Depart
ment OF Chicago, that valuable franchises have been
bartered and sold by the City Council In disregard
az ALI rights that places the Grand Jury have
been bestowed to pay political debts. and that the
town assessors have persistenty shifted the bur
den OF taxation the poor. while the wealthy have
purchased opportunity to dodge taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
A THIEF SHOT BY 4 RAILWAY DETECTIVE.

Buffalo, March 5-stephen Gourneck. thirty-,wo
years old, was shot and probably mor,aly wounded
at midnight by Detective Mantell. OF the west
Shore Railroad who caught him In the act OF steal
ing brass bearings from The railroads nave
suffered severely from this species of thievery ana
detectives are employed to patrol the yards
and protect the property. Last night Manteii Win
Erie Detectives Haley and Davis. discovered TWO
men with a jackscrew III the act Of elevatng a car
10 remove the brasscs. Mante called to them 10
surrender but the men attacked him and he hrod
the bullet taking effect In Gournecks side Ihe
ot ner rnan escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
PorLTRY FAycIERs oRGAxlzr.

Baltimore. March baltimore and Washington
poultry and pigeon fancers formed a Gnion yesier-
day and organized the Maryland and District OF
Columbia Poultry and Pigeon Association The as
ISOLATION Will have annual poultry shows, alternate
Iy. IN Baltimore and Washington. II decided
10 have the snow IN Washington next year from
January to lG Boston and New-York associa-
tions have agreed 10 arrange non-cOnllcunS dates
with the Maryland and District Of Columbia As
socatOn. 1t is said the union makes the Maryland
ana District Association the strongest organized
body OF fanciers OF poultry In the country