davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19


Quitman. Feb /, 1877; named for Gov.
John A. Quitman.
Rankin, Feb. 4, 1928; named for Chris
topher Rankin.
Scott, Dec. 90, 1893; named for Gov.
Abram NJ. Scott. E&g tsAa
Simpson, Jan. 20, 1924; named for Hon.
Josiah Simpson. &ka
Sharkey, March 30, 1875; named for
Judge W. L. Sharkey.
Smith, December, 1893; named for
Maj Dayid Smith.
sSunflower, 1874.
Tallahatchie, Dec 23, 1888.
Tate, Dec. 20, 1878; probably named
for Hon. Il. L. Tate, one of its first rep
resentatives.
Tippah, Feb. Q, 1886.
Tishomingo, Feb. 0, 1896.
Tnnica, Feb. 9, 1896.
Union, April Z, 1870.
Warren, Dec. 22, 1909; named for DR..
Joseph Warren. .
Washington, Jan. 30, 1927; named for
President George Washington. .. sisA't n 4
Wayne, 1909; named for Gen. Anth ony
Wayne. #
Webster, April 8, 1874; originally
named Sumner, for Hon. Charles Sum
ner. The Legislature of 1882 changed
its name to Webster in honor of Daniel
Webster.
Wilkinson, Jan. 80, 1902; named for
Maj. Gen. James Wilkinson.
Winston, Dec. 23, 1888; named for Col.
Winston.
I" Yalobusha, Dec. 23, 1888.
Yazoo, Jan. 81, 1928; supposed to be
named for the river by that name flow
ing through it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
A SETTLING MASS OF FLAMES.
Destruction of the Temple Opera House In
Duluth, Minn.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13,-At 1918
this morning, an hour after the en-
gagement of Daniel Sully's company
had been concluded, there was an ex-
plosion in the basement of the Temple
opera house, one of the finest theaters
in the northwest. In n few minutes
the whole interior was a seething
mas of flames, which shot hundred
feet above the roof as soon as they OBJ
tanned an outlet. In half an hour the
rear wall fell.
The building was part of the Ma
sonic temple, but wall separated
them. The doors between were closed
and the Masonic temple was saved.
However, the beautiful rooms of the
Scottish Rite consistory, which were
in the upper part of the theater por-
tion, were destroyed, together with
the valuable records and library. The
insurance on the double building was
$4,000 and its value was $500, 900.
The burned. portion was valued at
$4,000 But three walls are left. 1t
was wonder that other portions and
a whole square of wooden buildings
were not destroyed. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Louis !. OF France was the STAN.
merer, because of a defect in his
speech. Michael H., emperor of the
east, had a similar defect, which gave
him the same designation. 1t is said
he could not speak until he had
stamped his feet.
I'm Newcastle shipyard lately a
part of the men went on strike. They
and their employers agreed to submit
the disputed matters to the arbitration
of working blacksmith in the yard.
He decided in favor of the employers
and the men went back at once to
work.
Alexander the Great was desig-
mated by his subjects The Conqueror,
"a title, though much less deserved, be,
slowed by his people on Alfonso OF
Portugal and Aurunzebe. the emperor
of India. The same title has been given
also to James l. of Arragon; Osman l.,
sultan Of Turkey; William l., the con-
queror of England.
M. Hippolyte Raymond, author OF
"Les vingt huit jours de Clairette,
and many other successful farces in
the style of Labiche, shot. himself
through the head recently IN Paris on
account of insomnia and worry. His
plays were having long runs, and the
latest, "Mlle. Bernol," is being re.
hearsea at the CIuny theater. !.
lii Hung Chang, who is not a to-
bacco smoker, has one Of the finest col
lections of smoking utensils in the
world. He has pipes. OF all ages and
from all parts of the world. He keeps
adding constantly to his treasures in
this line. .Cieur r:holders OF every va
riety-some OF them exceedingly costly
form an interesting feature of his
collection.
-Viscount Mountmorres, who Is a
member OF the London county council,
has informed the London press that
he is ready to furnish 1t with contri-
buttons at tho rate of one dollar and
fifty cents per two thousand words II
taken by the week, or at lower rates
for longer period. lie says that he
is "a vivid and graceful writer of more
than ordinary capabilities"
-Dagobert II. of France was. The
Young. He was years old when he
assembled the throne. Leo IL. and
Louis VII. were also some times thus
designated, the former having been
only 4, and Louis VII, who was II on
his accession. Ludwig II. of Germany,
who is also designated The Young,
was 28 on his accession, and Romanus
H., emperor of the east, was 20.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
A WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
Killed In Street Duel by Ills Intended
Victim

New ORLEANS Oct. IA desperate
fight with pistols took place at the
Poydras market Saturday between
Dennis Corcoran and Tony Lavia,
in which the latter was killed
and Corcoran- severely wounded.
Eighteen shots in all were fired. Lavia
attacked his intended victim from be-
hind and emptied his revolver, hitting
Corcoran every one-Qf the six times he
fred Corcoran with wonderful pluck
and courage, stood his ground, and
though wounded by the first fire, and
his right hand crippled by the second
shot, got out his pistol and returned
shot for shot 80 fs~
After Lavia had emptied his pistol
he ran. Selling another from friend,
he renewed the shooting. Corcoran's
pistol was empty, but without sigh
of flinching he stood firmly while
Lavia fired at the human mark until
his pistol was emptied. Then he
wheeled, ran short distance and fell
dead. lie had been hit in the'right
breast Corcoran will recover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
CONDENSED rELEGRAMS.

THE export Of specie from New York
for the past week was $751;, ,545, Of which
Sl26, ITO was gold and S694, s35 was silver.
HENRY MILLER and Charles Lux,
cattlemen of San Francisco, confess to
owning more than $4,000, 900 acres OF
land in three States. -,.s.a.
TnE authorities of Pittsburg, Pa,
have already figured out a shortage OF
100000 in the city attorney-generals
Office, and it is said that, before the in
vestigation is closed it will be shown
that the city is loser OF at least $780,
600 or more,
FLoRENrrNA SUpNRfo, a Mexican, was
lynched at Cotulla. Texas, on the 1sth
for the murder of u. L. Saul, a,stock-
man. Tho jailer was overpaMered ana
Suarto taken to mesquite tree, where
he was strung,up and his. body riddled
with bullets.,'t ~ ,<~s:f 'ae>'
THE exports of wheat flour included
as wheat) from both coasts OF the United
States the past we,tk amounted. to
Q, s44, 900 bushels, compared with 2,61s,-
600 bushels last week, 3,Slh@9 bushels
In the week year ago. -
The price of bituminoas COIL has ad-
vanced nearly 20 cents per bushel-at St.
Louis in the past ten days, and anthra-
cite coal has jumped up over DO cents
per tor in the same period. r r
FAILURES for the past week baxe in
cluded two banks and several concerns
of some size, and have been Ses in the
United States, against 2S1 last year,
and 6sin Canada, againsts4S last year.
PERRY, o. T., is in an uproar because
Judge Bircher has granted an alterna-
tive writ ,of mandamps, compelling,
Perry's school board to admit Negro.
children ID ai1.public schools. = Ntariy
all tire whites declare' shat fthey'w will
not send their eehildren to mixed
schools. .=.',r'a wsasHlws ssss ss.'yIs@s
: The health department, IN WAshipE-
ton says that an epideaic of. typhoid
70 yer ..esis,ssin that city. and Unless
sanitary prsqautioas, me csssrvad' by
,te>lsshs fshefallysa ssrious .saAA 4sAvoe
Shairs may shortly expAStST s.siau
ArHastfosd, ,Csnn, :on tbS 10th z. =,
.gssld d5shs So pl 5less sional bicscilE made
. asv wor,S,s iscold sOr' s,'sails sysss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
HUMOROUS.

-"Er heap OBJ folks" said Uncle
Ebcn, 'ain' got much to show fob
deyre work, 'ceppin' de talkin' dey. does
about it."-Washington Star.
Whenever you see woman wear.
ing suspenders you can safely wager a
nickel her husband has borrowed her
belt. t.'-Atlanta Constitution. Ntl
Little Girl to her 1nalhma) )-"What
is dead letter, please?' Mamma
Zone that has been given to your fa.
ther topost. Household Words.
Farmers Wife-'I must 20 home
now, ma'am; we're very busy to-day
going to kill an OK" Schoolmistress--
"What, a whole or at onceP' LIE
Temps kNtsa
--Watts-"so you really believe tn. :
. woman can keep a secret?' Potts .
Certainly. I know several who r,
fuse to wear blooiners. ."--Indianapol
journal. r .
First BoyA"ITello, JUS get lac
from fishin'?". Second Boy-"Yep.
First Roy-s'Whstder catch?' Secon
Boy-"Nawthin' yet; hain't bee.
home."-Syfacuse Post,
-Farmer-"I guess that hogs to
old to eat; what shall we do wit
him?p Hired Man-"Too old to eat
Not much he amt. He eats more'i
more every day."-Credit Lost.
---Briggs-'Ihave just written lons
letter to girl, but, somehow, Thaven'
said 4 thing" Griggs wish l has
that gift. ! once wrote a long lette,
to girlaand If hadn't said anything
In itit wouldn't have cost me SO much.
IN. Y Herald. -
Chinese. Emperor-"Why did yot
loss that. battie?v General We-Run--
1.-THE Japanese attacked US In oul
rear" II was informed that they a.
tackled you in front" ."Yes, but tha'
was our rear when we got there. "
Modes and Fabrics- -
Both Good Shots.-"My wife ID, al
expert. in handling rifle. Put up ,
coin for target and she'll hit 1t Ii
the. center every time. That's 10th
txs I'm nstheIhr sSi nsfef 4Sisssss.
iime."-petroit Ftee Press.
AThe. Amende honorable. -"Yo,
ought to have apologized to the lad,
! 6ethsf q. nlk itssx Sid ha,
gone. II did, ansYered Willie. =.
g ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
d THE FRAkER CASE


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 14.-The
grand jury of Ray county meets to-.
day and during the week the evidence
against DIR. G.,W. Fraker, will be pre-
sented and the jury will be called
upon to indict HIM. The charge on
which he is now held is attempting to
obtain money under false pretenees.
Dr. Fraker has been in jail month
now, but does not seem to have
suffered on account of his confinement.
Every day he receives many visitors,
most of whom sympathize with him,
and in many cases bring him fruit or
other dainties. To most visitors he
says he went away on account of his
health, though he is unable to explain
why he stayed SO long.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

4. .'aa a,. Of William Wetmore
n, distinguished American
w. a,s author who died! ON the
p'ace' on the 18th, at the
NV, uufch OF St, Paul in, Rome.
|,sa psl American residents OF
u large number Of visitors
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
Plenty of Rice in Rankin.

. From Rankin county farmer it is
learned that many farmers OF that
county are raising thoir own rice, and,
in fact, many have a good deal for sale.
The dry season operated against it, but
the yield, Notwithstanding this fact, is
fair w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

WnLlAM MALONE, ex.United
xiator from Virginia, died in
ba on the sth, after a brief
khpn paralysis, aged 80. His
tere taken to Petersburg,
j&slh, Tor interment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
A DASTARDLY ENDEAvOR.

Second Attempt to Blow up Buildings at
It..g. Anderson, Ind.
r. ANDERSON, Ind, Oct i4.-An attempt
was made at o'clock yesterday morn
ing to blow up the new brick and stsne
Hurst block. The hoist engine used in
elevating brick and mortar had been
shut down and the small shed enclos-
ing it locked. At o'clock Night
Officer Stratton found the engine
blowing off. The door was found
nailed and barred but it was broken
omen and the ronrrc f-...t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

.EyeEa train on the Grand
lihe plunged into the Onton-
h near Peterboro, Ont, on the
Ndgh an open lock- bridge.
PERSONS were badly, injured
hialities were reported.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

k,gh the governor OF Wiscon-.
limited commissioners to confer
|pumissioners from Minnesota
|aving a new state from terri
IN embodied in the two old
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

bE throughout. the. .Uaited
We week ended on the 1ith,
Nd by RG, Dun & Co.. were
PEt 2Sl for the corresponding
wear For Canada the fail
nss. against 43 last year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

I'M sa from Madrid. on, the 10th,
4'ea States governmental had
y 70 Z, the Spanish minister at
~ n 'he necessity that Spain
s.N sse prompt action TO crush
va IN Cuba. This statement
"u'a'lon in political circles
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

Ulited States revenue cutter
l5is Perry, which reached San
W on the 18th, from Behring
nght intelligence that the cele-
lNtulian chain Of volcanoes are
hletiye ernntiOn. 49, Z.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

.V'l,,,, 'uOD, OF St. Louis, decided
a anil,zer'Post- ~, Dispatch suit
,,.. .ol' Jones on the 10th,
h'~u'porary injunction. The
vueht hs., BY Col. Jones to en-
Dur. vara OF directors OF the
kn n',.hl'sh'ng .hs Co, to oust Col.
(Ioa,'e .ae = managing editorship
1ouis Post Dispatch %a Z
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

.neFlcan fishing tug. Grace,
seized by the Dominioss
%pnlnl' IN in Lake Erie, In april,
lsgal fishing and condemned
M as,'ai'y court at Toronto. was
g..se aalle auction, on the 9th, for
A''siy the judgmep. against
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

DslDeE, the Chicago board Of
1nser, has sold to II. II. Kohl
s6,oOO the property at liz to
ldreet, at the rate of. Sl2, 100
Not long ago Mr.. Pardridge
0O,OOO for this property. N.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

lAnEs M, HAYS, vice-presi-
general manager Of the Wa
ss.ay system, has, rendered.
y IN order to beconie gen:
Of the. Grand Trunk rail-,
aada, with headquarters in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

llcH from Shanghai, on the
!pat Admiral Butler, com
Vie British fleet, would re-
foo-Chow on board the dis
EAlacrity, the ,viceroy hav-
ned an attitude Of defiance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

I,,rt Of Kosciusko, the Polish
md general under Washing
Mite transferred on the 18th,
Mia TO the Polishs Museum in
assu Raperswiji, near Zurich.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

.ol DO the Western Paper Co. ,
,,.iI sslp and Paper Co, Kan.
Light Co., Kaukauna
! ks.oa,la,oturing Co. ana Rus
N -'urlng mill, all Of Kau-
(s,,..n nave been arrested for
Eosslssi Es,ss from the canal. at.that
~ s'ng .alS, to the United states.
i loll0Ni J.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

pu and. American consuls re-
on The 9th, that everything
!, done to obtain an inquiry
(, optrages upon the missiona-
short of using force.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

.xEs was, on the 10th, dis
1 nom custody by Judge Brad;
District of Columbia su-
Inv who characterized the
'en' schofield, under whose
va, held, as. ''unwar-
Eeal, unjust and tyrannical. /. .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

,,rru from Berlin, on the 9th,
n, I,evden has received u dis
hthceifect that the czarowitz
N, rapidly worse. His condi-
Lrnrted 10 be alarming. f.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
Something Farmers Should Know.

An experienced farmer: gives the in.
formation, as a result Of his own expe-
rience, that's heavy growth Of pea vines
will effectually kill the worst pest in
thfs country, the coco grass. It.cannot
exist in dense shade, such as is fur
nished by the pea vines. The same
gentleman tells the experience OF a
Louisiana planter, who completely re-
deemed, by this means,.a place that had
been almost abandoned TO COCO. .---(}reen-
vile Times vr We g,N ss,. 80 i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

IN il EVANS, supply at christ's
Warwick, N. y ,'has fallen
!. /, estate worth between 4o,-
per anntln. and to the
,r "a rorhu,sv ~ .s t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

v. EMERY, the we'll
,s.,,,4r and writer on woman
' s,sd at her home in lansing,
!, q, thsloth, OF cancer, after sew
I'M nainful illness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

Lo"er AHu OH'orW Asato On Oorn'
Owing to the immense corn crop
raised in Mississippi during the present
year the railroad commission will make
an effort to have freight on the same
lowered and rates. made uniform. An
effort will be made to make this rate
low enough so that'corn can be shipped
to outside points and to- .potnts.in the
State>as we'll. Under the present rate
this is impossible on certain lines. Sew
eral roads have been summoned to ap.
pear before the next meeting OF the
board on this important subject.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

4. ii, 4 saleiof American, ap-
L1ondop, on, the 9th. at which
.,sls we're disposed OF. Bald.
sas6t lgs; greenings, lis to lss'
'.d,sus from las to los. "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

|,s,,c,I from Trebizonde says
,,I ,...iets. took place there on
4 s,'s,,eh Turks and Armcnians
AZ a,snv Of the latter were
En 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

4, mir RYAN, aged Is and de-
~, 1''' fre to her night clothes
X y, on the nth, ran
\! w ', navns burned to o crisp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
THE LOAFERS MUST MOVE ON.

On Sunday evening Constable Lay
cock patrolled the vicinity of Third
and Market, and compelled the gangs
of men and boys that have been ac-
customed to gather there, to "move
on" These crowds of loafers at that
corner, and at the First National Bank,
especially on Sunday nights, aIe an
intolerable nuisance, and it is to be
hoped that the town authorities have
taken hold of the matter in earnest.
The experiment has been tried before,
but never with success, as the crowds
leave one corner and at once locate
on another. There is an ordinance
prohibiting the gathering of such
gangs on the streets, and few arrests
for its violation would have a very
healthy affect. This will surely be
done, unless it can be broken up by
the police.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
BRIEF MENTION.
About People You Know.

| F. NJ. Kelley is visiting his mother and
sister.
Col. John Jameson spent Sunday in town
with his family.
Thos. E. Harder of Catawissa, has been
granted a pension.
J. J. McIIenry was in town a few hours
| on Saturday.
w, Yeager of Roaripgcreek, was in town
on Wednesday.
Daniel Morris of Locust had business in
town on Wednesday.
Mr.. Nathan Tubbs of Benton, was
recent caller at our office
S. d. Neyhard spent the past week in
New York city on business.
w. II. Magill Esq has been elected
Solicitor Tor Benton borough.
Congressman NJ. II. Kulp spent Tuesday
night in town as the guest Of F. NJ. Kelly.
F. T. Gallagher, the sign painter and dec.
orator, made business trip to McKeesport
recently.
o. w Ent spent Sunday at home, and
occupied his place in the vested choir at St.
Paurs Church.
William II. Sears, formerly employed by
J. G. Wells, is now engaged in the optical
business in Wilkes Barre.
Commissioner J. c. Swank is still con.
fined to his bed by illness. At last reports
he was slowly improving.
Mr.. p. X. Kikcndal of Berwick, spent
last Saturday in Bloomsburg. He is one Of
those who always pays for his paper in adj
vance.
George U. Hughes of Lime Ridge, is
another man who never gives the editor a
chance to dun him. lie always pays in adj
vance.
Rev Mr.. Kirkby who officiated in the
Episcopal Church on Sunday, is an assistant
minister at Grace Church. Brooklyn, N. Y,
and is a son of Archdeacon Kirkby of Rye,
N. Y. He was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meigs during his stay here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
REV. W. o. LEVERETT.

IT the congregation Of St. Pauls
Church can procure rector who will
fill the place of Rev. w. c. Leverett
whose resignation took effect on the
18th inst. they will indeed be fortun.
ate. Mr.. Leverett came here in
December 1886, being called here
from Carlisle, where he was rector OF
the church for twenty years. He
found St. Paul's church with a deb,
resting upon it. This was soon paid,
and since then the church tower has
been completed, chime of bells
placed therein, Parish House erect
ed, the interior of the church painted,
decorated and iefurnished, cement
pavements laid around the entire
property, a vested choir organized,
and the congregation considerably in
creased. He leaves the parish with
practically no debt upon it. The
bells, the tower, the Parish House
furniture, and the new chancel win
dows were supplied through the
iiberality of individuals, and the re.
naming Improvements have been
made by the efforts of the general
congregation, inspired by the rector.
Perfect harmony has prevailed and
the i'll health that led Mr.. Leverett to
tender his resignation is universally
regretted. He is a man of great
tact, of culture and education, and
was always ready to meet every
emergency that might arise, and to
settle every question in manner sat
isfactory to all concerned. He has
had the love and respect of all his
people, and of the entire community.
His pleasant greeting and hearty hand.
shake for young and old, whether Of his
own church or not, with his many other
charming characteristics, have made
him very popular with all who know
him. His manner of conducting the
service is dignihed and impressive,
and his preaching is earnest and
comes from the heart.
In the Diocese Mr.. Leverett has
filled responsible positions. He has
been President OF the Standing Com
mittee for twelve years has been
several times elected one of the
clerical deputies to the General Con-
vention; has been Archdeacon, and
in other ways his ability and worth
have been recognized.
He and his estimable wife and
family have determined to make
Bloomsburg their home, and about
May Ist. will remove from the Rectory
to Normal Hill. They will undoubt-
edly find that their lot is cast among
friends, for the services they have one
and all rendered, and the influences
that they have exerted in the parish
and in the town, will ever be CRATE
fully remembered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
TOXIN CURES DIPHTHERIA,

Anti toxin was used for the first
time In this section, by DR.. Bierman
in the case of Mabel, the five year
old daughter of H. G.. Supplee, on
Sunday, the I4th inst. The child
had an undoubted attack of diphtheria,
and was growing worse, and as the
Doctor considered her recovery doubt
full he obtained the consent of the
parents to use anti-toxin. The first
hypodermic injection was given at
noon, when the temperature was at
IoI. In two hours it rose to Io2,
and in the evening it had fallen to
100. The membrane began to loosen
and come off, and the child rapidly
improved. On Saturday she was
practically well. The result of this
test is certainly very satisfactory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
The Pennsylvania Teachers As

The Pennsylvania Teachers Asso-
citation has selected Mount Gretna as
the place of its next meeting, on July
2, 3 and next. 1t is an attractive
place, easily reached and central. 1t
is within an hours ride of Harrisburg,
Lancaster and Reading, and but a
trihing distance from the flourishing
town of Lebanon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26

If you want a crop
Of prosperous business,
plant your Spring ad-
vartisement now.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26

Col. J. G. Freeze was elected Senior
Warden, and C. F. Knapp Junior
Warden, by the Vestry of St. Paul's
Church on Easter Monday evening,
instead of vice versa, as announced in
our last weeks issue.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26

A stranger hired horse and buggy
of Winner & Derr last Saturday, say
ing he would return on Sunday after
noon. He has not returned yet, and
no definite trace has been found.