davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.


ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. y. FUR
ni.hcI cottages season l>3I. f"ad f0r
lisi. MDKEHOuSE. Ito,:a ~si. Bennett
building. y. i.
AsBVRY PARK. y. J.-Desirable
furnished cottages Tor rent.
ils's MILAN ROSS. Asbury Pax. y J.
A CHOICE SELECTION private cottages.
seaside ana mountains. leas" " sell bar
gains. DALEY. ~ West Sjth-s,.
\ FIRST CLASS fully furnished house
large grounds Nfruii etc. IN a." old Al
haay Post Road. Apply e. ROWLAND &
HORTON. sing Sing y. !.
tNGLEWOoD. y. J.-From May to DC
tOber. furnished house uen roDns). with
,ograph with r. X INGALLS,. 10 tx
change Place. N"w-iork city.
FOR RENT A large fully furnished sea
side residence. near Lawrence. l.. /.
WHITEHEAD * SUDAN. 2O1 Broadway.
MODERN COTTAGE. near canton and
MiIn~qua springs. Penn, on Northern
Central Railroad. six r,-Jm-. furnished eS-
ceptlng one bedroom. also bath room. hot
ana cold running spring water on two
nOJra. one hsN ncr~ gar.~n and fruit
trees stable. hen house. first rate neigh
borhood. viii rent Tor s~ason. al once.
Fug particulars write Mrs. &. uAWI.EY,
~ LafaN "tt~-aV-.. brooklyn. y. \.
ONE IAN''E or TWO connecting houses,
central loratlon. low rental. good income
furniture sacrificed DALEY. a West
3jth-st
RI'MSOS ROAD. y J-.i2-room resi-
drncc. furnished. ~ acres. stable.
so 90 rent 50 WILLIAM LANE.
Long Branch.
To LET On Long Island sound. a large
country home. furnished. and about seven
acres ground. beautifully located on the
Sound. 81 Great N"ck. l.. l. with veg
rfnbl. garden. orchard. carriage HOUSE.
stable and l.athous". boating. bathing
and nshng excellent. zan!sn.r 90. the
place 90 keep san" For fun particulars
amply - j. a. RE'kNAGLE. l23 Front
st. y. y. Clty.
TO TUOEOrGHl.Y responsible small Fam.
DIS. / Wiz rn'. fuiis furnl shed. from
Mav or June lst 70 November LIST. my
apartment 81 sffsu rooms ana la n. l.aUil,
Oh light and good sizc location near PARK.
very desirable and Convenient. terms rea-
funaiio. references required. Box - Trib-
une Ofc,
To LET Furnished near station. large
dluri" brick house. IL rooms abundant
hsd". fruuis court. vegetable Garden
fruif tr"es stable. etc Address j. =.
HASBKor'k. Moiena. lister co. n. Y.
WEST 3GTII sr.. no i57.-IIsnisomely
furnished uous.. 81 500. unfurnlshed.
si.5oo x. T. SHROPSHIRE. - wall-st
Will ELTr substantially furnished i6.
On housH or le1se and sell rurni'uro.
fnil OF permanent boardcrs. location deeir
aulc ana central. reasonable price and
t"rms fLciE\CE. T. -. BOX / SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Hyde's steam
Generator. 49I. ISL. Lochman's Door &c.
curer. AZ, 429. Dicks's Wrench. ~9, l3i.
Barretts Hat Coat Rack, 4ti.y33. Ed
GAR TATE & COMPANY. 2I5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Ofcan Steamers


g. Ts' Popular s1s%s.i sr to =, e.
ana up ocean tickets by all lines Send FOR Tourist Ga.
xeWe p e. CLARK, Tourist Agt.. III Bway. ~ Y.
o1icial Ticket Aet. Pennsylvania and Erie n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Muiiers ' Rs,i.
screw Propeller. 525, 6S4. Reeves sa7 "a.
way Highwayman Despatoher, -, "a.
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. Pateh' w
licitors, 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Lieu;enant
Sargents Game. CLOSING the circle
Donah- CroffIt's Nut Lock, 42l. BIS. Ed
GAR TATE * COMPANY. 24J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Mrs. saddine's
Water Cooler, 49s.Sl7. kraus's Match-
Lighting Machine. 49l,3li. Mrs. cookies
Wire C!othespin. EDGAR TATE a CON-
PANY 2IL broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-coopers Mu:
tache Curler. J2i, $40. si.soee'ns no esi'
Heyoau1.e nInner PsiI. 53i.533. EDGAR
FATE e. COMPANY. 2ij Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Fletcher
SkIIes's Door Holder, 532. 1851. Eastman's
Water Fflier .,)s 500. Raymond sander
sons Combined Harrow and seeder. o3z-
i26 EDGAR TATE Il COMPANY, 40
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

"
A.-BACHELOR APARTMENTS; bath
newly furnished: opp0si'" the waldorf
references exchanged. LELAND, IL West
a3d--t.
AT "a WEST 35TII-sT-A lis, Of select
houses given To- applicants. with or with
ont hoard. private families register here;
Information tree. reference required.
II PRIVATE FAMILY. large and small
room To gentlemen - quiet habits. 100
East ijth-s'.
LARGE. nicely furnished rQom. all con-
yeniences. reasonable. 12I Lexington
ave. near 5?ths'.
~ WEST aGrH-sT. -Iarse and email
rooms handsomely furnished. with or
without board.
18TH ST. 100 WEST. Furnished pafior
bedroom: bath: kitchen. gas. hot and
cold water: steam heat FFRENCH
3sTH.sT., 10 WEST. Elegantly fur
nished rooms. 81 weekly up. Parlor
floor. Private bath. Breakfast optional.
Asst. ST. 5 EAST Handsome back parlor
FOR physician. other rooms; references.
i65 WEST 4sTH-sT.. door from broadway
Front Above room. second moor. pri-
vate house. reasonable to permanent party
iesTH-sT.. Is WEST Handsomely fur
n,shcd second story 'front.' alcove room
three windows. also hall bedroom. refer
encrs exchanged.
sls WEST 45TH -sT.-Iarge second floor.
front room. running water, private en-
trance 10 bath. s. week
Brooklyn.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 65.-squars
room. nicely furnished bathroom floor.
also hall room. extra laise. house modern
ly equipped me location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
VNFVRNIsHED ROOMS TOILET.

UNFINISHED ROOFS. rent. Of
fered. German-sp"akng party preferred
sharing hat. no children. Or. T.. 3J' West
4slh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
1 est nn0 lonnN.
Conntrp Boaro.

M ORsE PLACE. EngIswood. y. Sunny rooms: ex.
IN oeient board: modern conveniences. i've minutes
Walk from station. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

SPECIAL.
\ fO.ACRE TRACT FOR SEQ
Cool level pine hni. without swamp
Le- County Fla. near El.sln= winter
home. standard on Company farm
i~'is religion. ,"..ny nnI H.p-y Wa.
tors Ms swell winter resort. there nre
ouif - ~ these tracts. take .re anil asl4
your frisnI o.. SHERWOOD. ., Puk
Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
6otcl5.
SHERMAN SQUARE 07TIEl
EorLEVARD AID WEST 7iST-sT.

.oi s,;fos nrn shed or unfirnshc1 to rent by "e'E
,,pb ar year. cuisine uf the highest ORDER rates reason
able. "Ii'NON La" ,,i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

A GENTLEMAN syndicating old-sstsb-
lished business in United states desires
channel for disposition Of English patent;
new ideas for Incorporating same on basis
guaranteed novel anR acceptable BY lead
ing bankers ard business houses; solid
foundation: nothing visionary or or .
scheming mature whatever: $1,000 cash
and prompt action required Interview with
principals only. REPUTABLE, Box ~,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once,
LIZ Brcadwav 2d door north OF 3fst-st.
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until . o'clock %. M.
HARLEM OFFICES.
$50 East l25th-st.
IN West l2jth-st
800 West it5th-st
BRANCH OFFICES.
30 shave. =. C. cor 23d-st.
l12 bth-aNe, cor. l2th-st.
l42 Columbus near West C6th-st.
lOi West i2d-st. near 6th-ave.
% West lith-st.. near 5th-ave.
30 West iod-st.. bet. Ith and 9Th ayes.
lJi ith-avc.. cor. 1ith-st.
80 3l-avc.. bet. 10Th and 10Th SITS.
BIS 3d-ave.. bet. 10Th and 1Tth SITS.
O2C 3d-Hve., near Glst-st.
100 East IIth-st.. corner 3d-ave.
1910 East 1?5th-st.
~ Fast 12d-st.. near Madison-ave.
,Js lst ave, near h9th-st.
It' 3d-aNe.. near iIth-s'
55 3d-ave., near 37th-st.
~ Avenue A. bet. 81 and ith SITS.
II Canalst., and 1871 Divlsior-st
- Hleecker-st., near christophsr-st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
307 Fulton-st.. LIE Myrtle-avs.. -
Court-st.. 800 DeKalb-ave.. l.le7 Fulton
100 East +7th-st.. corner 8d-avas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

STATEN ISLAND Hsndsone residence.
open plumbing designed rolor~I Windows
tiled FIRE places. electric lights mnxnln-
cent ti~W = Ray 20 b~auiiful drive. 3
minutes from 81 G~lrgr Ferry ht cost
terms ~isr. pHurr hui.Iins IN adjoining
pot Aiirrss L. ". Box i. Tribune
Nr--r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A VERY DESIRABLE PRIVATE HOUSE.
good order. for only 1000. lnuQire on
premises. 3l5 East 20th-st.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.
DEATH Of ISAAC A. DAVIS.

| |
 Isaac B.. Davis died st his home in Hartford, April 9, aged 7s years. MT Davis WAS born in Oxford and was the son of John Davis, IT,. and Laura R. Davis. He left home when quite a young man to carve his own fortune. With great perseverance, an indomitable will and rare bLsiness qualifications he made his life work a success and amassed quite large fortune. He had made Hartford his home for number of years, where he established large factory for the manufacture of steam heaters and pumps. The business has been carried on in late years by his son. John (. Davis. He was a fine example of what 2 young man pos sessed ofsnatural qualities can make of his life. He Was twice married, his sec ond wife, 2 son and daughter of his first marriage survive him. Also a brother, William H. Davis Of this town.
 A HOUSE BURNED IN RED OAK DISTRICT.
 A house In Red Oak district, owned by a family Of Polanders, was burned to the ground last Thursday week. Only few articles nfEearing apparel were saved from the house, and the horse, carriage and harness from the barn, which was also destroyed. The fire WAS the result
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

good. Goethe has said that Christianity is the worship of sorrow. Many cen turies before him Isaiah had declared :: ."With joy shall ye draw water out of the wells of salvation.'' The German philosopher was wrong, the old Hebrew seer was right. Christianity all through is an anthem swelling to higher and brighter measure, and Easter is its grandest note. "He is risen." Anarch- angel clothed in garments of dazzling white first proclaimed it. A redeemed woman out of whom the seven joined devil of sin had been cast sped with fiy- ing feet forth from dewy garden to ex- tend the glad news.
 ssaSss A LITTLE BAND OF MEN
 whose heads had been crowned with tongues of flame rushed into the public square proclaiming He is risen." New born souls caught up the cry, until it was heard throughout all Judea and in Antioch and Alexandria and opulent Corinth and naughty Rome. s'He is risen." The mountains have echoed it. The forests have rustIed it. The seas have billowed it. The stars have sang it, and the ages have rolled the anthem along. The story is being repeated OCT and o'er in new-fonnd peace and new born lives. Let Easter bells chime. Let Easter carols ring. Let Easter mu- sic come from hnl and wood and dale. iot ftFs tidinUq If a riSau Ghrie haIt fha earth with joy. "He is risenr'
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
DEATH OF ALBERT SHELBY.

Albert Seeley died at his home on Chestnut Tree hill, April 8, after an ill., ness extending over quite period of time, aged 63 years. His funeral was att tended on Thursday, Rev Mir Morris of ficiatipg, with interment in Pines Bridge cemetery. A wife and two daughters survive him.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

let of Capri like diamond gem set on the bosom of the sea, and the giant Vesuvi- us only 12 miles away,i its summit smoke columned and smoke-crowned. II Otis ". Barker, s. s. ssFriesland,'' homeward bound, 500 miles due east from Sandy Hook, Monday morning, April 8, 1895.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
The NewtoWn Bee
 FRIDAY. APRIL ae, 1895.
 CIRCULATION. JANUARY ], 1SS2, .,, .-....... 610 LAST WEEK. 3fO0
Affairs About Town.
A DAY IN THE sULTAN's CAPITAL.

LAZINESS A VIOLENT DISEASE ON SHIP BoARD.-GETTING ROUND THE QUAR- ANYTIME. THE APPROACH TO CoNsTAN- TINoPLE. A GREATER CITY YET SHALL RIsE.-DoGs AS HEALTH OFFICIALS. THE BEAUTIFUL MOSQUE OF ST SOPHIA. CAN YOU KEEP THE SLIPPERS ON YOUR FEET?-A TIME WHEN NOT TO FAIRY. THE BAZAAR OF "FAR-AwAY MOSES. .' AT ANCHOR IN THE BAY OF NAPLES.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

of an accident. A piece of wall fell, knocking down and breaking lamp on hot stove. The oil ignited and ran over the floor, causing the fire to spread rapidly. Only the woman and a little child were at home at the time.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26


 There seems something rema rkable that three of Oxford's sons, David M. Stone of Brooklyn, Chauncey M. Hatch of Boston and Isaac B. Davis of Hart ford, who were all boys together, friends in after years and all men who made for themselves honored names, should have all died within week of each other. Quite an extensive fire was started on the land of the Frank Davis farm, Chest nut Tree hill, last Thursday afternoon, and before it could be extinguished burn ed over a large tract. mostly pasture land. There were suspicious of it's hav- ing been set afire.
 Mrs 0. ". Cable returned son Monday from Boston, where she went last week to attend the funeral of her father, Chauncey M. Hatch.
 Mrs Albert Seeley and daughter, Mrs Enma Botsferd will fge to Woodbridge
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
Around the Preside.
SUMMER IN THE HEART.

If we strive to lit the gloom From dark and burdened life; If we seek to Hull the storm Of our fallen brothers strife; Ii we bid all hate and scorn " From the spirit to depart Though 'tis winter in the sky, Yet 'tis summer in the heart.
 - Farm Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

bo reside Tor Lime With Mrs Seeley' s daughter, Mrs Amos Morris.
 The young misses of St Peters parish were regular little working bees. during Lent, piecing, tacking and finishing a comfortable (earning the money them selves to buy the materially as their con- tribution towards the auxiliary offering.
 Mrs Frank Mac Nay of Manitou, Wis, visited Miss Katie Osborne, last week.
 Arbutus parties are the fashionable fad in town at present. We were the recipi- ent of handsome bouquet of the wild beauty, last week.
 Charles Andrew moved his family to Seymour on Monday of this week he hay ing secured employment there.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
SCOtt'S Emulsion

takes away the pale, haggard look that comes with General Debility. It-enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy flesh and brings back strength and vitality. For ccughs, Colds. Sore Throat. Bronetitis. Weik Lungs, CQnSumption and Wasting Dise eases of Children.
 .S<rd t0y oav pamp6i<f. Mail<d FREE. seott Bowne. \. '. AlI IorsssIsts. soe.aadel
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
An@mic Women.

with pale or sallow complexions, or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood, will find quick relief in Scott's Emulsion. All of the stages of Emaciation, and a general decline of health, are speedily cured.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
.@s .-------- ' 17-17 1aF '
 AT ST PETERS CHURCH.

At the parish meeting of St Peters church, held Monday evening, c. H. Butler and E. B. Treat were elected war dens and A. B. Hinman, R. B. Hinman and William o. Davis vestrymen.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

to reside for 8 time with Mrs Seeley' daughter, Mrs Amos Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE l

ter these holy precincts without doing respect to the sacredness of the place. Our actions reminded me somewhat of the Hibernian just landed on our shores, who was seen tiptoeing with barred head in passing white milestone which he had mistaken for memorial to a de- parted soul. In obedience to our guides command we did not remove our shoes, but we put on some slippers, that our miserable feet might not defile the floor. The peculIarity about these slippers is that they are not slippers at all, but heelless and rearless sandals, into which you jump and sCay there by shutfling your feet as you walk. The result is that while your soul is raised into the seventh heaven of delight by the grand. CUTS of the architecture around you, your thoughts are suddenly called down to this mundane sphere by your foot slip bling out of it's encasement and
 SHARP EYED TURK
 glowering fiercely upon you. Mating was spread over the floor; for there are no chairs or benches, and upon the floor the faithful Mussulman must bow and kneel and pray. The rolls of mating do not lie leDgthwise of the building, they run criss-cross, so that the follower of
 Mohammed in his devotions may face the south east, that is, may look in the direction of his dear Mecca.
 Whatever these mumblings and nut
 terings and placiDgs of the forehead up-
 on the floor mean, whether there is any
 thing more than the merest form in
 these lip and body gymnastics is not for
 us to decide; but certain it is that the Mohammedans believe in observing the letter of the law. The "Friesland'' was 4 la. Irta dashing high over the rocks |; the put ting to sea was periloas at that time, and good seamen on eshore wondered that our captain veptured from port. But the fixed day and hour when we were due at Naples made us not bide for wind and weather, so the anchor was hoisted. The pilot took his station and the captain in his aerial chamber was studying his charts. Suddenly the red disk of the sun neared the horizon l; the muezzin from the minarets on the shore were warning the faithful that the hour of prayer was at hand. The cap- tain raised his eyes. The pilot was not at his post. Good heavens! In a mo- ment our ship would be driving on the reef. The captains second glance took in the situation: the pilot, a better Mo- hammedan than seaman, had carefully spread his handkerchief upon the deck, and with face uplifted toward Mecca was lost in the ecstasy of his devotions, while the American tourists were in in- stant peril of their lives. Of course, the captain was not very polite in the con-
 bined Anglo-German phrase that he ad-
 dressed to the follower of the Prophet The most independent individual in the
 world is the American, and he does not
 leave his isfindependence at home when he travels. He humbles himself not before the gleaming abayonets of John Bull nor
 inder'the shadow of the Sultan's serag-
 lio. The Puritan, when he set his
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

 not whit since Christ's day in it's strug- gle toward that which is upright and godly and pure, then it makes not whit of difference whether Christ rose or not. What are the facts? In the Ro. man Empire at the time of Christ wo- men were compelled by decree of the Roman senate to offer their bodies for prostitution now they do so through no compulsion and to their own bitter shame. In the Roman Empire in Christ's day only here and there was man like Cicero or Seneca who lived up to a high standard of moral life; now millions throughout the world are living humble, godly, consistent Christian lives that bring honor to the Dame they profess. Once slavery was the common lot of a large portion of mankind; now the auc- tion block for traffic in the souls of men has gone with the gibbet and the thumb screw of dark and barbarous past. Once dishonesty in public life was the common thing, the praised thing, the acc cepted thing now, although it still trails it's sin-stained garment through the fair borders of this and other lands, the signs of the times plainly show that it isl fast going into the contempt it deserves, and that public place is coming to be re- ceived as public trust. Life is the proof of doctrine. A risen Christ is a world uplifting, heart ennobliIg, soul en1iching, love inspiring, sor- row dispeiling, life infusing, death destroying Christ forever and for ever. If He is this, N tasten Him all the more closely to my heart; if He 1 is not this, I say plainly, I care not for for Him as my Saviour.
 A risen Christ is the worlds greatest
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26
--mlExkk ksyg .mk R& M Nwwpw~w.--D
Tea Spoons advertised and

Rogers Knives 99c. dozen. Same grade of Forks, o9c. set.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-26

- October ss, isss. HAWLEYVILLE-Eas I2-cs. 1I5 p. m. NEwTowN-Essi naO p. m. West tsa a. m, fs53 D. m. SANDY HooK-East l2la, 7g D. m. West s.4s a. m 2.4S p. m. soUTHBURY-East 1921. Ts7 p. m. West
 s.3s am; 2.39 p. m.
 fTrains stop when signaled only
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25
NEWS FOR SKATERS,

A dam is being constructed in the
river opposite she Deiffenbach farm
for a double purpose. 1t will be
about three hundred feet long and
during the winter it will be utilized as
a skating rink, and some of the ice
which is formed on il will be cut and
stored away and sold IN the summer.
it Is proposed to erect a house for the
use Of The skaters about twenty by
forty, which will add greatly to their
comfort and convenience. Deiifen.
bach Bros. have charge of the
enterprise,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25

Apron, Mrs. Stanley Bryfogle ...........
Block work, Miss j. X. Slaymaker......
Second, Mrs. Dora Mussleman"..........
Babys, w. II. House, ............
Gingham, " $, O. Whitenight., ,..,......
Second, Alice H9genbqch, ,.,.........
Oamhric, Blanche Shoemaker. ...........,
Second, Della Gelsinger, er,.,,,.........,..,
Drawn worE, Francis Reichart n.,......
Second, Mrs, G, u. MARI, rr,,........t,,.....
Scrim, " G B, hrisman ,n,,....,,
Second, May q Barley ...........,.
Linen, Mrs Elizaueth Hambly,.
HemsIitched, May G. Barkley ey.......
second, Mrs. w. II. House ,...........
Embroidered, 'James Cadman........,
Swiss, Katharine +. Gardner..........
Second, Mrs Boyd Prescott.
Crochet lace, Jessie Caman..........,...
Knitted lace, " .........
Second MIS-. g w. Hess ..........
outline, A" Erblnns Mcbride. ..........
Calico H. l.. Nanderslice.. ..........
Sateen, Harry Aurand ....,......
second, 4" Henry Angle ,...........,.
Fancy, Ida Herrng. ...,,....... 800. =.
Second MIS-. G. Il HartmaD............,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25
JERSEYToWN.
I d

Cyrus Hartline from Montgomery
who has been visiting friends here for
the past week returned back Oh
Monday.
Charles Hartiine, Charles Fruit and
William Rimby left on Monday morn
ing for Scranton where they have Sc
cured work in the car shops.
Oliver c. Johnston and daughter
and MRS. Amanda Mincemoyer and
son from Danville visited friends here
on Sunday.
j. II. Henrie our merchant pur-
chased fine team of gray horses at
Watsontown last week.
John ] Kreamer and family visited
Frosty Valley friends on Sunday last.
Mrs. Freas Brown from Bloomsbu-g
ss visiting at DR.. ]. f. Shuman's.
Lewis Kreamer is kept busy break
ing his colt which he got in trade
while at the Bloomsburg fair. He says
he cannot state his age exactly but
thinks two and twenty.
Mr.. D. c. Welliver drove down to
the County Seat on Monday accom-
panied by his daughter Miss Ola who
IS attending the County Institute held
there.
Z. Kreamer purchased thirteen
head OF fine cattle of Samuel Mowry
ON Thursday last, average weight
about thirteen hundred lbs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25

The Democrats in the county
should all turn out to the polls on
November 5th and give an old-time
rousing majority. There are at least two
thousand of a majority in the county
according to the pool books, and it
should not be much of a task for every
Democrat to cast his vote when the
time comes. A good, big majority
this Fall will strengthen the ticket in
90, when we will elect the next Pres
ident.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25

The commissioners will have a
letting for the building of new vault
in the Register and Recorders office
on Thursday October 81 1895 at IL
o'clock noon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-25

A local evangelist once said that a
Christian should be like pianos
grand, square and upright. Many of
them are, and then there are others
who are horribly out of tune, with
crooked legs, the veneer knocked off
and badly dis6gured in spots.