davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

= 9as erite ,automatii9e &eftaurant"
beftnbet it9 ieit fur3er 3eit in Berlin unb
5tpar in Der Nusiteaung Stalien am 3oolo=
gi19en 9arten. Ser 8eftber befIelben lit
Elm sStaliener, tpel9er felt 8 Monaten bebufs
6er1te1ung bes 1innret9en Npparates bort
neilt. 9as automattf9e &eitaurant ge=
pdbrt nit feinen mehantf6en @arcons al
men eigenarttgen Nnblid. Htnes berum an
ben @dnben bes &aumes Ite6en bic qutD=
motiT9en S6antdpparate, nod biel umz
fangrei9er ais Die StraBenz unb 8abn6oFs=
Mutomaten. 9egen @tnpurf BON 10 Bf.
prdf enttrt Der Mpparat NIT gr0Bter 8rG-
3iiion belegte 8r0b9en, @eine unb 2iqueure
aler Nrten unb in better QualitGt, ia Iogar
Elm SdB9en beiBen Moffa.. @ogur 6as
Nusipiilen Der 9ldier unb Safen tptrb me-
8antf6 beperfteuigt. Mel9en 3ufprud
bas automatif4e Heftaurant beretts jeBt gez
ntebt, ldBt it9 aus benz 8erfauf zines Der
leBten SDnntdge entre6men; es puroen 270O
belegte 8r0b9en, 5000 9ldfer Bein uno
10000 Safen &uffee tonfumtrt.
l1eber ben bur6f6nittli9en Nftetbz
tpertb elmer Samtlientpobnung in PreuBen,
pie er ft6 na9 Der lebten SebGuoeiteuerz
%repiiion in ben BERT 9iebenen 2anbestbetlen
er9eben bat, finben ft9 intereiante Mtt:
~tbeilungen in elmer Darauf be3iigli9en DENT
fdrift, pel9e Der Sinan3mintter benz @bz
geo~ronetenbaufe bat 5ugeben lafen. Oana9
bere9net fi9 Der bur9f9ntttltbe iGbrti9e
MietbaufpanD fir cine gu flint &0pfen an
genommene Samilie in Berlin auf 6S4 &c.,
in Der proptn5 Sefienzgeaf1au in ben @tdO@
ten auf 47O, uuf Dem platten 2anbe auf "a
unb in beiben aufammen auf 230 &c., in Der
&beinprObin3 auf 326, SO uno 1876 &C., in
S9lestptgz 9olftein auf 300, 40 ullb 100
&c., in 8runbenburg auf 249, III ltnb 100
&c., in @a9ien ouf 261, 81 uno 1853 &C.,
in Sannoper auf 301, 81 uno 148 &C., in
@eitfalen auf 22O, IS unO 40 M., in pomz
mern ouf 252, So unb 1913 &c., in S6leiien
auf 276, SO unb 125 &C., in 8eitprenBen
auf 224, 48 unb 100 &C., in SfpreuBen auf
234, A unb 81 80. unb in POien auf 210,
Al unb 80 80.
= Neuli9 bat in 2u5ern cine bemerfersz
tpertbe Nbftimmunq ftattgefunoen. Der eors
tige tatbplti4e Rir4enratb bat auf IRlttften
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29
,,&an1t eS e~ntpfebIen."
9oorb Of COMMUNICATION.
N&-e =

Bporb of Administration.
StrGBenreiutgungss9 eportemeut.
&tHciHuoti; y.
3obtpa1 & Co.:
Wteine Serrerl = SD, Senrp Beet, Gupertrtenh,r.
Gber bic 1~tdottiben Gt6ue in Cincinnati, bobe 6fters
ReobD &eIief gebrau6t unb fann es fir bos snntebisr
fir mas sic es oufinbisen. @6tunaSppN ''
9en IL. Ws6ra 1895. T''"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

Snnerli9 Gin balber Gbeelbff.I bis Elm sbs.r5f.r
in einem baIbsn Sloie Wafer miro in peniosn Mlnu.
ten ter 9' grSr.d; srarasIs; 3ndnnaem; Massnfaurs. usbsI.
f fet V aOn { SRGSTennen. NerpOftat, e9Iufloie.
Sbmer5en. 49,"
GS 9tbt fetn Setlmittel in Der MeIt, ipeIhes geedb,el.
tleoer nm ale anoeren molorifden. 6iIi6ien unb ION,
itt9e1 SIeosr 10 1dneu furlrt ols. u~nterftiist non
Haoipa9s RtlleH. Roblpap'S Reabp ReIief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
LIBRARY COUPON

I. Reverles OF Bachelor.
>. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
3 TillylOss Scandal.
a The House OF the Seven Gables.
g. Crawford.
g. The Comm. race.
Z. Dream Lie
- \ Book OF Golden Deeds.
~ kOsses from an Old Manse
n. The Scarlet Letter.
L. Essays OF Ina.
ri Vicar OF Wakeheld.
IA Twice-Told tales.
- PAM and Virginia.
80 Story of an African Farm.
~ laws of the scottish Cavaliers.
L. Lucille.
~. Dreams
~ Black Beauty.
N one OF the Profession.
~ Sartor Resartus.
81 The ldyls or the King.
- The Pleasures or Life.
" The Lady or tnc Lake.
3. M ass asa II HI. si Erie ads.
- Irhittier's Poem3.
=, Tbc Greatest Thing in the World.
"a Lalla ROOkh.
a Longfcllow's Poems.
22 In MemOrian.
49, Ine Princess.
O. kasselas- 1870.
"a postical Selection
az past and Present.
81 81 r TS6oushts from II. Emperor Marcus
o. AUrcllus Antonius,
% Hoes and Hero Worship.
90 rsies from Shakespeare.
40 ,raies from Shakespeare Second
volupe). ,,,.
At Sesame and Lilies.
a. Queen Of the Ar.
~ The prem iuui Cook Book.
a. III, on the Floss second senes).
IL ROmOla-
A.. Poems
81 81 l:ssays (second series).
~ Ethics OF the Dust
g. Poems.
n Lorna Doone
"a. second volume.
e. Light Of Asia ,,,
~ Last Essays OF Ella
bT. Vanity Fair.
~ childe Harold's Pilgrimage.
IN Tine Wide. Wide World;
81 The Wide. Wide World.
90 Crown OF Wild Olive.
CO. John Halifax. .,a .ou,..,
81 Iohn Halifax second series).
g.. Uncle Toms CABIN.
- 1Renreventative Men,"
rrvo OF these coupons cut from mo
T..nsS and sent with eight cents In coin
70 ,rha Times office will entitle you TO any
ore OF the above books.
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
HENRfCO COTRT NFJys.
Junge Wickham Disposes OF Number Of
Important Cases.

In the Henrico County Court Yesterday
Judge Wickham hned Cyclone SGmuels g.
for failing TO appear as witness against
Annie Slaughter icOlored) who was
charged with threatening TO intimidate
the Constable IN the discharge of his
duty. The case was dismissed.
Motions for new trials IN the case OF
Hill, the colOrcd lawyer. and John Booker
also colored. We're continued until the next
term.
Fred. Hartman. the race-track tout
who was convicted OF pocket-picking in
the Henrico County Court during the
present term and given one year in the
penitentiary and who subsequently OBJ
tanned IN order from the court setting
aside the verdict was discharged from
the county, iail yesterday.
Judge Wickham granted har-rc.m
Mercer. of West View BaDtist church. OPP
posed the application made by Mr. Ander-
son some months ago. and the fight en-
Csgod the attention Of the court during
several terms.
Notice has been filed I'm the Henrico
County Court of suit brought by DR. John
Mahonv against Lewis L. Winston TO re-
cover 50 SOP p. and TO set aside the deed
Of trust given by Winston April Nth TO
NJ. NJ Gillian trustee. and 10 attach
property thereby conveyed. and subject
same TO payment Of the plaintiffs claim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
TO BE A DELIGHTFUL TREAT
4 Largo and Brilliant Audience for Next
Friday Night.
THE TINES Big ENTERTAINMENT.
PROMISES 10 Re the success of the Season.
Tho Surrctte Lecture Under tho
Auspices OF the Wednesday Club
fosipones Its Next Lecture in
DIFFERENCE 60 The Times
Entertainment.

The Academy OF Music will ncNt Friday
evening present a brilliant appearance.
he Times University Entertainment
VIII occupy the boards and the audito-
rum viii DO. fllcd with an audience COM
posed OF the representative people Of
Richmond. IL Is all IN honor and for
INC benefit Of the University Of Virginia.
For the past two or three weeks the big
entertainment of the 9th has Been the
talk OF the town and as the time draws
near me interest Increases, and from
present indications standing room only
VIII De- the order of the evening.
Notning will be left uuoonc 20 make
'ho entertainment all that might be cN-
sccted. The prOsceuiun aTch. private
boxes and iogcs wIn Dee handsomely
decorated by Mlftlcdorfcr & son. who
nave Kindly volunteered 20 furnish ma
terial and labor free. Prof. stein ana
his orchestra viii Doe in their accustomed
places. ana as many Of those who attend
VIII De- in evening dress, thc scene present
81 Will be one 20 be- remembered Tho
Academy OF Music hON-OfiCc viii be
opened Wednesday, Nov. nth. at 9.oclock
a. NJ, for the saie Of tickcts-priccs 20
re Dw Zoe. ST. and $50. 10 avoid
speculation no seats VIII Doe reserved UNI
I'll the morning OF the 21th, and only
ten tickets will Doe sold 90 TIE same IN
dividual An of the orchestra seats and
the first two rows OF the orchestra circle
will be sold at $50, all other seats down
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

stairs will be 81. The FIRST two rows OF
the dress circle arc 81, The next four rows
OF the dress-clrclc are 80 cents, ana an
other seats in the dress-circle VIII be sold
'' Nix. AEREDlTH's LETTER
The following letter has been addressed
and sent by mail To all of the alumni OF
the University OF Virginia pa nichnohu-
Dear Sir.--As an alumnus OF the Iniver-
SLY of Virginia, / desire To- call your at
teution 20 The entertainment TO be given
al the Mozart Academy on the 18Th or
November. The excellence of the pro-
gramme. the generosity OF those taxing
part therein The character of the man
acoment. tho uustintei aid which mas
been given by The Times newspaper ana
the patriotic purpose sought 10 De az
every lover OF the University, and / trust
their support Will be ds universal as ne
cause is patriotic. / therefore ufec ~
YOU VIII not only attend Noursclt, Out
that YOU viii call the attention OF your
friends and of otter alumni 10 TINS en-
ferfainment. and thus secure their at
tendance Yours truly.
NYNDHAM r. MEREDITH.
Tho AGGREGATION OF talent. local ana
from other cities. that viii be presented
ON The 2qth Will be "a high class ana ulI-
fercnt from any other entertainment ever
Timed states Senator John W. Daniel
will participate, and for the INST 'lile
in Richmond viii appe9" ON an sn'st
ffIUfUtHl PLATFORM. AANI- ifNlll'lf iAi ''i'
leffcr 10 The editor OF The Times. slld
that although almost overwhelmed with
business. that the invitation TO paruci-
pate was too tempting. and therefore ne
Prot W. NJ. Lille acting chairman, Of
the University, in commenting on MAJ.
DANIEL. said: 81 arm very glad. indeed,
that The Times Entertainment will nave
the assistance OF Senator John w. Dan
lei This alone will insure large al
tordauce for there is no other man IN
the state whom the people love so much
VI poi Francis y. smith. senior pro
eoeeor OF the University. has been Sc.
iectcd bv the faculty. and has accepted
- commitment. 90 repre- sent the Uni
,l.ee,s,fv of Virginia az The Times Univer-
~. fSntc~tainmcnt. Prof. smith is pc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

civilized world. He modestly wears the
title OF champion trick Safety. 'cycl,et
of the world. His riding il said to DC
marvellous. and to really supersede feats
Of bareback horsemanship OF the past;
His control OF the wheel Is perfect. and
he performs feNs with apparent ease
that seemingly uefy all laws OF epui-
llbrlum Iis exhibitions are neat. re-
fined. modest, and entertaining In the
highest degree. Mr. Black takes part IN
the entertainment through the courtesy
OF Mcssrs. Walter &. Mercer < CO., agents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Mr. SaXby will arrive in Richmond with
his wife on the morning OF the 29th, and
may be found 10y his friends at the JEFF
fersOn.
Probably no one number on the pro-
gramme will give more pleasure than the
appearance. after so long an absence. or
Nr. Leo Wheat. Justly called "N.reinia's
pianistic Pride" The people OF Richmond
need no special word Of praise 10 be
written I'm behalf of Leo Wheat. who
among the music-loving population does
not love to hear the wonderful har-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Mr.. Nunnally 20 We'd

Cards OF invitation have been issued
for the marriage of Miss Mabelie Eel
well-known citizen OF Richmond. TO Mr.
\. W. Nunnally. a popular employee of the
Allen & Gnter Branch of the American
Tobacco Company. The ceremony viii
take place at Grace-Strect Baptist church
Thursday evening, November 18th, at ,
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

cXCluslVCly ~ AIr. BIack IN lis I'I IVI III
Nr. Howard saxby. Of Cincinnati, VII
.sr,glrfv Minutes with Twenty Men"
The Railroad Record. in speaking OF a re-
cent onteriainmcnt lr Cincinnati. given
by POLK Miller and How4r1 SaHDy, AFTER
yvor'c saws: "SrXby in his humorous and
uafnetic tales and poems IS the only IL
Val of WhitcOmb RELY
t..roi,,l.1 the norular entertainers. Mr.
saNby is ven known throushout ne coun-
try for his humorous WRITINGS on thc
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. a large
portion OF his time IS tasen oteIE ,h season 40,
on tine entertainment PLATFORM INA. MI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

culiarly adapted 10 lll the role selected
and will give. together with brief anu
graphic word picture of the burning or
the rOtunda ana arncX building, some
interesting "reminiscences Of his long ca
recr as a member OF the faculty OF the
University. - 80 -
MIR. BERTHE AND MISS TAYLOR.
MIR. Andrea Berthe will De heard IN a
solo and ~ is most probable that Miss
Elizabeth A. Taylor, or Norfolk, VIII
also contribute d solO 20 the evening
entertainment Miss Taylor is widely
known IN Richmond. ana IS the posses
sor OF "A soprano voice cf remarkable
ev-.etness. range. and power
Professor Jacob Reinhardt has kindly
conscnted TO play the accomplishments for
he solists or the evening. and Messrs.
Walter ID. Moses & Co.. will supply free
of cost a splendid new SteiLway con-
cert grand piano for the occasion.
Laihavn's kaleidoscope Will prove one OF
The novelties OF the evening. This Won
derful instresnent IS the invention OF MI
Woody.le Latham, a graduate OF the
f-niyerslty OF Virginia, and reproduces
ufsleixe figures upon large screen
which actually move and all but talk IN
"a natural manner as their living proto-
IA Riaoss AAA aAsn mark AL q the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
pronrrty Transfers.

Richmond: Anna X. Fleet and J. r..
Fleet 10 Walter G. Schaaf. 10 feet on east
side Cherry street, between Cumberland
and Beverly. $40.
Il. Carter Scott to Lucy NJ. b. Scott.
Is 81 feet on north side Franklin street.
near Fourth. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
SEVERAL SURPRISES.

Several surprises are being arranged
no mention OF which vii be made either
through the press or On the programme
but during the evening Will be intro
duced al an appropriate time.
The entire arrangement and manage
ment OF The Times University Enter
tainment is under the competent cirec-
ton Of Mr. Horace +. Smith. who pro-
misses that tho programme Will be pre-,
scented in the best possible manner, and
as smoothly a. II q hundred rehearsals
had been GonA thrruG& with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
OTHER STRONG FEATURES.

The University Banjo Club. composed of
the following gentlemen
Banjourines-Gniiith. Lambert, Tilton,
rhclan.
CellO--Hccn.
nJoS-Neal. Kane
Guitars-Robinson, Dodge. Durrett.
WoOdman.
viii be heard in a number THE Mardi
gras March"
Mr.. Samuel CrOwdor who is without "a
peer IN the city as a guitar player VIII
give as his solo, The Southern Patrol.
der Is a thorough master Of the guitar.
and plays with an astonishing finish
and EXPRESSION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Small Social Agonies.-Hostess-I but
a poor lunch I can give you But my
cook has got influenza. Enfant terrible
Oh. Mummy. you Always say that'-
Punch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
OUR TOUGHEST TOWN.

The toughest town in the United
States today is Lemont, only 20
miles from Chicago. 1t had 5000
population before work on the drain
age canal began. Now it has 5000,
of whom 4, 900 are gamblers, thieves,
murderers or disorderly women.
There are 100 saloons, 40 gambling
houses, 20 dancehouses and three
theatres, all supported by the 5000
men working on the drainage canal.
Everything is running wide open
and licensed. Mayor McCarty says
the money is used in street improve
ments.
Within three months 80 dead
bodies have been found in and about
Lemont, and no one has been pun
ished. Ten bodies have been found
in the rocky channel of the canal.
and five men were shot in ARRAYS.
Of the 20 dead, Is are marked "un-
known"
Smoky row is the toughest street
in Lemont. The saloons and dance
houses bear such names as these:
King of Hearts," Sweet Alice"
Little Casino" and Ben Bolt" >
New York World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
NO REPUTATION.

The votors of school district No.
9 demonstrated conclusively last
Saturday by vote of SO to that
they are opposed to reputation,
and want to pay their honest debts.
The vote was light but practically
unanimous and it was a noticeable
fact that the ladies turned out in
force and worked enthusiastically
in favor of validating the debts.
While less than a dozen votes
were cast against valuation It's few
opponents worked hard and did
considerable talking but found few
listeners
The people of Palouse are too
deeply intesested in the welfare of
their children to take any action
which could injure the efficiency of
the schools. The directors now have
authority to issue bonds to take up
the floating Indebtedness and will
doubtlt SIS use it as they are very
DESTROYS to put the district in a
position to pay all running expenses
in cash instead of warracts.-Pa-
louise News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
A DAYTON ACCIDENT.

A terrible accident occurred at
Dayton Sunday an account of which
is given in the Courier as follows:
On Sunday evening Mr.. Win H.
Cantrill, who was working with
Mr.. Alex. Prices threshing outfit
on George Freeman's place, was
moving the large traction engine
from the house to the field. He
had reached the top of a high hill
and changed the gearing from slow
to fast motion and had thrown the
lever backward when he slipped
and fell between the platform board
and fire box. In falling he natur-
ally held on to the lever, which re-
versed the engine, and down the
hill it went at terrific speed. Mr..
Cantrill was held in his perilous
position as if in a vice. The big
machine dashed through one fence,
tearing the wires as if they were
threads; then on down it rolled to
the foot of the hill, where it struck
another fence, turned completely
over and stopped. This released
the unfortunate man, but his right
leg had been crushed in a fearful
manner above the ankle. From
what can be learned from the in
jured man there was a coil of hose
lying beneath the foot board in
which his foot caught and was held
until released by the overturning
of the machine. 1t was found by
physicians that the right leg was
broken in two places and the man
badly bruised.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
TIME SCHEDULE:

GENESEE BRANCH.
No. passenger-Geneseet to Pullman,
arrive 8 :55 a. m.
No. assenger-Pullman to Genesee,
leave 3 :45 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. 10-passenger-Julia etta to Spokane,
arrive 9:10 a. m.
No. 9--passenger-Spoksne to Juliaetta,
arrive 3 80 p. m.
No. so freight uliaetta to Pullman,
arrive Y 40 p. m
No. 59--freight--Spokane to Genesee, ar
rive 3 80 p. IN.
For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
J. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Or A. d. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen'l.
Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24
for Infants and Children.

CastOria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., brooklyn, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-24

CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
New YORK y
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
NORMAL GYMNASTICS.

The result Of the highly interesting
basket ball game, played in the Nor
NAL gymnasium on Tuesday night, be
tween the Willamsport and the Nor
NAL teams, terminated in a score of II
to 7 goals in favor Of the Normal boys.
The game was spirited one, and it
terminated in but one casualty worthy
Of mention-that of Young, who was
injured and relieved by Detwiler.
The game was interspersed with cheer
ing music and other pleasing gymnas-
tic entertainments in which the lady
students took part, drilling so we'll as
to elicit hearty applause from the aud
ience.
Another pleasing feature Of the
evenings entertainment was the illumi-
mated club swinging exhibition given
by Professor Burdge. His perfor-
nance received the plaudits of those
who saw it. There was a good atten-
dance and a good performance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
The Devil, and Henry Doughty and
Miss Lewis.

The rendering of George Learock's
" Faust" in the Opera House on
Monday evening, was m marked sue
cess, artistically and financially con.
sidered. That is, there was a good
house and pleased audience. Mr..
Learock makes very good devil,
and yet he was pronounced ga bad
one," by many who witnessed his
willy ways wherever he touched with
his flaming sword in his various
phases of devilment as the play pro
gressed. AS the loving and poetic
"Faust," Henry Doughty proved
himself gallant and graceful actor,
while in the role of Marguerite, "
Miss Isabel Pitt Lewis rendered her
difficult part with amazing grace and
erudition as an actress. The scenic
effect wrought out continuous SER
mon against the devilish enterprises
protrayed, while the devil himself
laughed in his sleeve until the day of
Judgment struck him and dropped
him into the fire he had kindled for
others. That served him right exact.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
Churches at Auction.

Between thirty and forty churches
belonging to the Evangelical Confer
ence and located in many cities and
towns of the central part of the state
were offered for sale at auction at
Williamsport last week. The churches
are those that were vacated by the
Dubsites after the recent decision of
the court in favor Of the Esherites.
Bishop Breyfogel, Of Reading, and
Attorney E. B. Esher, of Chicago, a
son Of Bishop Esher, were attending
the sale. The properties were offered
at nominal sums, the object being to
permit the evicted congregations to
purchase them, and many of them
took advantage of the opportunity.
They thus secure churches without
having to go to the expense Of erect
ing them. The properties brought
all the way from $500 up to $1,000.
1t is possible that the Esherites have
found somewhat late the passage of
Scripture which reads in effect that
it is more pleasure and profitable to
give than to receive-sometimes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-08
Very respectfully,
F. H. Jones.
First Assistant Postmaster Genera
NOMINATIONS FOR BLOOMSBURY
OFFICES.

In addition to those already an
nounced as candidates nominated by
the Democratic and Republican
caucuses, respectively, for the various
Offices in the town of Bloomsburg, the
following certificates Of nomination
have been filed in the County Com
missioners' Office.
PROHIBITION
For Director of Bloom Poor Dis
trict.-A. B. White, of Light Street
For Member of Town Council
f. M. Kester.
By NOMINATION PAPERS:
For President of Town Council
S. c. Greasy and T. c. Harter.
For Members of Council.-Thoma:
Corey, J. Lee Harman, and J. E
Wilson.
For Constable. William Thomas
For Director of Bloom Poor Dis
trict.-J. II. Townsend, c. H. Dildine
o. T. Wilson, and Jacob Gerard.