davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
<ew-York. November

New-YCrl Novemlero u -"
r..o,.,. ~ car, 6iJ head. 80 cars lor
cy siauxh,erers and for the market ,1,e ~. sdes
S.' ',,,,s Feeling weak. CITY dressed ra1Ne si.
slow at G.asc per ~ few extra % pos se,, prI TX re-
40 ~, 20, M IJverpco sisc pr ID ShipH,',s
M IN b, T.uric 20 cattle AMI lls' shs,p os ,nars
ssy "s o,o catf,e FOR Schwarzsch.d * SuIznr'.
n i.o quarters Of bcef for ~ Morris S
anu quarters ot beef ioI '.,.
So muany ana quarters for D. IL shei man a we
Majestic sub quarters FOR Easmnns snniianS, ~ ~
schwa rzschild x Snlzperf'l.
'"AIvfs-Rccelps 3:s head and Il, & hsss "na yeas
over ,:rass.rs also easier more than
S,o caiyes unsold inculing "a cars OF AZ
20 20 =, ~ co.,: led calves. at s. bunch Oh se
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
Ceeal Notices.
.,oooo>>~o~~~>~oNN>~o No~N~~>~~"~N~>>|/v~Ns.s~
CyIrPREME COURT.-Tral desired in the Clty

....>>ooonoooooo~~~ o~o~oo~~N~~~NrrN1~N<r~
CyT,PRENE COURT.-Tra desired in the City
- and County OF New-York.-Robert l.. Harrison as
~ snrvvtnc executor Of and trustee under the last wI
80 ,satament of Julien l.. Gbhes. deceased palntn
asa,nst oscar Ehers. John r. Mckeen ana Mary his
tho name Mary being fictitious her real name being
wrInown 10 plaintiff; Peter +: smith; sulliNsn Il
nno t-rank Rochelle Nike Condarro. Thomas Napol.
irank Rosa Michael Deverro leander = sire defehoahS
Summons ,,a aach NJ tbsp,. Won
-. ,urohy summoned answer the complaint IN tnn
scon and 10 serve Of your answer on the ram
C ,,,orneys within twenty days after the service o!
,h. summons exclusive Of the day of service an !
,r 30 ~ YOUR failure appear. or answer uaemehs
viii be taken against bysdefault for the RELIEF DE-
manied in the complaint 49,. ,ooe
Dated. New'i0'" ' HARRISON & BYRD.
20 wall strs,t New-York City
r"yyorn n Nct<een and Mary. his wife the name nay
- name being unknown 10 p'Asu'
~ i,.,sr + smith and Oscar Ehlers defendants .,
s,,esoing IL served upon YOU py pu9hce-
,,rsusnt 4, an order OF Hon. Charles " MAC
90 ~ the Justices OF the Supreme Court OF me ON
~ Naw York dated 2Sth day of Octooer 1850 snc
az vth ths complaint the Office OF the Clerk .. .ns
! city and County OF Ne" tolh AZ ''S >''
House In said city Of New-fork;
Dated New-forS' o'" 3D. HARRISON & BYRD, .
Plaintiffs Attorneys. y. o. on'oe No''e"' ~ w.
Street Newiork city
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

quotations were a, follows Flour WAS sIss, % and and
s. 't' wheat patents; 81 81 se hard wss @
sssS IN red aSd Sf e GS Saar
Wheat III s,.ts 20 ,nSs Ss; ss4s
S@:@ So aSmas S Go 10 as,:s Ne JiS S.
g $ N ssds, PORK G per ss. ss s. So 80
ass ss DRY sal,ed shoulders ,boxed s! 25aA so shor;
SIDE; s s & sg Sugar.. i cut T9s ss 81 1ssst
s. TO standard "a" s. i5, nseei oil raw Soc: boiled
s & % e @ %
Ice Eggs firm. fresh stock. 2Ic.
Cincinnati 3,mS /! S1sS s s % e'ss ss
SsS sc e ss g fs%aPs s.s oss @ sss ei
and quiet No mixed and yellow shslsS ig whss
ear ear new 2ic oais"Markst easter; No white 22t9
Ss msd s. ?gso 9s esar fSts& sa s. Is 'afssa i%
as' os E ens M & 8 Css "a 81 s. Dry salt sHoi
shoulders short Tbs sides c sns asss Slsss
s. d .sa. rss' short sssr
sides - ts'; S;rls;. loose =, '!saI si IS bellies '''
onsnrt at ,ic feli to ,esc, and ucuaed within hess
sxeHs Go,es ysGsrn "a, RS c s'%0s ~ Sfa Ssfh.n as
@ rDc !% SG S hfSds at g! & sn''S With ~? bid
s. ssa$s on M rae $'se ,,F Flour nn.ns s,sad g
Wood Millsturs unchanged
Minneapolis NOV 1.-THE only lime in the ,.n session heu 70
day wheat looked strong was & 2t the opsn,nT @
but il mad no effect December opened over AZ ; .,sss;
and AID not reach sc the top was TIC and he iowsss
point was 76lsc the close berg sse.esc asams M .o.c
cash wheat mliers the most prominent nussss anu
<, Northern. In few moments after the opening
break occurred IN futures and ne mi''ers pas wa,
he basis Of trading in No Northern Good sampss o.
To 2 were disposed of 5pic under standara grsne
On track No hard. 7ssc No N:.herns s. ..,''t no
t a, ss co. production IS 600 bb:s shipments es os
bhs Mis,ufs-Bran bulk quoted at u 1oV$o shor's'
| IS 5OS$5 76 mddlings 81 Oass
ph,Isdelph,a Nov. l7.-Flour-Market weak quiet
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
so,.r,rrpv COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov l7.cotton quiet midnss rss. re-
middling 7sc: good ordinary Gc; net ana , s.,s.
celps bales exports to Great sr,,a' ,dH III bales
Norfolk Nov. l7-Coton steady; ndahns, 49,. re-
middling 67sc good ordinary 6Sloc' ns 90, sha .aies
cents II ISL bales exports coastwse oo2o paes' sa''
735 bales: stock. II 6jo bales ,.,. ,oIu, ,,tdi,ns
7eiSc mddng lec low middling .'c IL :S' @ ba,es:
snS,,s 70 the Continent 1897 bales: coastwise iofs
bales: sales $50 bales stock 3'34It bales ,ah,,,s
Nov i7-Cotton quiet and steady nIuns..sS'
tsr: low midding 13 i6c; net ana gross ~ MI:
6l3 bales: exports coastwse. 2ooo paies sa'-s' ~
stock IFS, 1Cl bales
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

B,,,imore Nov l7-;Flour dull and unchanged saes. h
,o, bms wheat weaa spo, and Noysmber So ou
December. 81 bi s'eamer No stock. 53ioo
1y ia's ,s 600 Corn easy: spot and November 22sg
29a.c new bid Noyem5er-Decem6sT. 2Sn mixed
-,r, 30i q3O,.c: February. Dfg3c; steamer mn oaS
~ oIsc southern white 3oc bid do yellow -,I
3oc. stock i25.0o bush sales. 2i'W" oais Jian,ac.
seaay 10 2 white. 26H2G'sc No m1ed -"9-55' "9b-,,55c'
y, . Western. 4iQ4t2c: STOCK oioVp uus"' ' ,rr,
nrm Grain ireights dull and uncnansS1 - oIsm. bulk
shoulders ~. short F.b sides &C. Gear ssnsa lard
cured shout iers. G-.c hams lV.piu.c; isis dpc,
~ store nacned sGpc coffee dull; No l. io'.c o'her
articles unchanged
Boston iForr quiet and Iahsr E easep p;eT ppns pnt
patents. 81 -. clear and sifnshs Sornrneal
s,eansr feii,% &c. 80 and steamer siaSi.se
oa' ,sa S" Sos. so% '': 40 lssd iissd a spring
ship lake and rail- $40 '1a SD fork .hs 90 n sio 20 n
$40 :" Dbl ,ST@ 6I,' lard sc Pacon Sisc
arm. northern creamery. sc VEIN vE; t:ascse
. Horhern o1iIc: Western >a9e Eggs sas5sr ar;
f~nr,y sDa.jc Eastern. choice .'d.Sc. I, aS
~ chissn sgsI = son fas, Co. TasT marrow peas 81 sGs
Poultry dun Nor,hern young fat 'urksS eh,csns II
arks i5c Ner'EeTn G 1oT 0T o ae i've poultry "a
s,'es QUIET: hebrons. 45c New Iiampshr. r. and
vermont ~ TsiiG ng, an, FOR ' large Hay choice
rc~ siIGsiS. lower gai $ sl-rSlo' ~ ~ ia orss ,,
a. ~ Leather nrn hemrk sole non asnu nfss
Sea eeconis l912lc Union SOLE hTsts 2'g-Sc SECONDS
2jI2oc. .
t.S Pqna 9o S4. g.. Io Soresf@ s Do %
No hard Sse No oc NoT,hen N s,are forn closed
rlsy ~., So ,cio@ 2s',. No DO 2Ig2',sc No & s9n
,.l nrn nnchaneed Barley. 5000 bush sod al
D's H," cars 40 = sold iic track Flour
,,'sS, 80 unchanged. Mn feed quiet. unchanged
chicago Nov. i7-The Leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
11ublie Notices.

~,OTICE.-Estimates for preparing for and
~ .,,, . c-ib bulkhead In Sherman's Creek. on the
Harlem River under contract o94 ana rsn. LOT nnass
oo,ract s5 received by the r nar,lca.
',. @ es G the City Record. Copies Tor safe AZ NO. S''s
Hall. - In
NOTICE Woodrow & Lewis auctloneers' wiu
~ =, =, ,rbllc auction December Ist 1895. e y
se' :. p,ne Department OF Docks. In the boAro
oclorN isr Battery Place North tiVer, tns ms~s ~
Room g., hshind the bukhead or river wall nov ou v
10 MI IN, Ia s"mh OF West lin Street North River.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

ginning 20 form and where has been :rrigatsn
their condition is good Owing the destruction OF thS
crop In places where irrigation possible. he 'e
area uneer cotton Is estimated by the Iainea' "
10 per cent less than the normal Tho averas" cor
diticn OF the the divisions Of the r."-
inces Is as follows 100 rcpresentns full average Goa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

Mr. Chauncey NJ Depew is very
fond of telling humorous short stories,
and the following one that he relates
is a good specimen:
"When I was quite a young lad,
about fourteen years old, my father
lived on an old farm up at Pough-
keepsie. One day I went to town to
see the circus, and while there saw
for the first time one of those spotted
coach dogs. / bargained for it with
the owner, and trotted home happy
with my new possession. When my
father saw it his good old Puritan face
fell, and he said, sadly,
"'Why, Chauncoy, we don't want
any spotted dog on the FARM 1t
would drive the cattle crazyr
"I succeeded in obtaining permits
sion to keep him, however. The next
day it was raining, and took the dog
out in the woods to try him on coon.
The rain was too much for the spots,
and when we returned home they had
disappeared. 1 fastened to town and
hunted up the man who had sold him
to me.
"Look at the dog said I; his
spots have all washed of.
Great guns, boy!' exclaimed the
dealer there was an umbrella went
with that dog. Didn't you get an
umbrelIa?' "-Harper's Round Table.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

An Irish member Of the Sixth Regi-
mout of South Carolina Infantry was
stationed on the beach Of Sulliyan's
island, with orders 10 walk between
two specified points, and to let no ono
pass without giving the countoraign.
He was one OF those soldiers who be-
lieved in obeying orders to the letter
Two hours after Hugh had thus been
stationed, the corporal with the relief
appeared in the moonlight, and was
astonished to see Hugh walking to and
fro up to his waist in water. The tide
had come in.
"Who goes there?" demanded the
sentinel.
"Rslief, answered the corporal.
"Halt, relief Advance, corporal,
and give the countersign.P
"But am not coming in there to
be drowned Come out and let me
relieve you.
"Neyer a bit, said Hugh. "The
Liftenant told me not to leave me
post.
"Well, them" said the corporal,
starting to move away, you may stay
there all night.
"Haltl" Numbered the sentry. "Tll
put hole in We if you pass without
the countersign," and he cooked and
levelled the gun.
"Confound you and the Lieuten-
ant, answered the corporal. Every
body will hear it if I bawl it out to
You"
"Yis, me darling, and the Liftenant
said it must be given in q whisper.
In with ye me fingers on the trigger.
There was nothing for the corporal
to do but to wade out where the faith
ful sentinel stood.
''Be Jabers, said that worthy, ats
we'll you've come The dhirty tide
has almost drowned me. Toronto
Register.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
DICK, THE GULL.

Dick, the gull, is back in his old
quarters, writes correspondent. No
body knows just how old Dick is, but
the log-book of the old lightship at
Brenton's Reef, off the south end of
the island Of Rhode Island has noted
the arrival Of the gray old gull for
now these twenty-four years, and if be
survives till another season his depart
IRE will also be chronicled for the
twenty-fourth time.
During oil these years Dick has
never failed to make his appearance
near the ship when October rolled
around, or to take his departure with
the month of April. Just where he
spends the intervening time no one
knows, but it is doubtless in some
cooler cline than even the delightful
one that draws hosts of wealthy and
fashionable folk to Newport for the
summer months.
The people of that city are familiar
with Dicks story, and look each fall
and spring for the announcement of
his arrival and fight, while out on the
lonely lightship the keeper and his
crew, for days before the date on which
he is due, eagerly scan the horizon
from dawn to dark for the sight of his
familiar wings and flashing body and
days before he wings his way north
ward they dread to see him plume
himself for the fight
Thus have his coming and his 60
ing been watched by many relays OF
sailors and shippers who have manned
the ship. Many Of them have long
since ended their life voyage, while
old Dick lives on and goes and comes
with the regularity of the seasons.
But Dick is showing his age in these
days, and it is not likely that he will
live out the century. He futtered
back to his winter haunts last October
on feeble wings, but to the great de-
light Of his friends on board the YES
sci; for his strength was SO spent il
the spring, when he took his flight to
the North, that the captain and crew
hardly expected ever to see him
again.
Every day Dick flies off to The light.
ship for his meals; for he does mo-
live on the vessel, but in some un
known nook of the adjacent shore
and he never fails to fluid the sailors
ready with dainty bits Of saltpork ant
other tempting morsels, and there is al
ways enough and to spare
Once Dick could skim the waye
and catch the floating tidbits witt
never a miss, but now the life and fir,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

Of his youth have wanod and ho takes
his meals IN moro sober style.
There are many gulls that visit the
vessel, but no one ever mistakes any
other for Dick, and Dick, on his part,
seems to know OH the men on the ship.
There are but three or four Of them.
and their lives are not so free from
monotony but that even an old gray
gull can beguilo many an hour FOR
them, and it will be sorry day for
them when Dick dies and his visits
cease. Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
Got Her Moneys Worth.

The other day manager Wardlow of
the telegraph Office in Brazil, took a
telegram which read;
'ALiss--, will you be miner"
1t was delivered to the proper party,
and soon she came tripping into the
Office to wire her reply. 1t read:
Eyes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.
Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes"
Ten words, you see, and she paid
her quarter, then tripped out of the
room with the sweetest kind of a
blush. indianapolis Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
The Gorernment Like Red.

Somehow or other the United States
government seems to go in a great
deal for red which some people always
supposed was British color. They
buy mostly red blankets for the
Indians. 1t is much used in the navy.
The postofice department paints its
letter boxes a hideous yermillion, and
makes its two cent postage stamps
which go into almost everybody'a
mouth Of almost the same glaring
color Philadelphia Times
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

a nhn can build o. mansion
Aad furnish Be- throughout.
Aman caa halld palace
Win lofts wallis ana siaali
a man can build d tomple
With HIGH and spacious dome.
hui no man 90 this world can build
That precious thing cali6d-uomo.
30. ta our happy faculty.
% women, iar and vide.
Io turn "a e0t or palace
fniosomelhIng disc besides
Whero brothers, sons aud husbands tired.
with willing footsteps come
Aplaco OF rest whore love abounds-
"A perfect klngdom-H0mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
TREE HOUSES

TREE HOUSES
The natives Of New Guinea climb
like monkeys and travel for long dis
tances from one tree to another with
out descending 10 the ground In
this country, where birds build fairy
like cabins on the ground, the people
construct their houses in the top Of
the tallest forest trees. First, native
having climbed the great trunk Of the
teak or cedar or oak tree he has Sc
leeted, begins by cutting off some Of
the branches the right length to sup
port a platform Of bamboo on which
Ia house is to rest He has no saw
OF teel-edged ak, but only a sort Of
tomahawk made Of stone and knives
Of bone or hard wood. When, how
ever, he has in some way managed to
get the limbs of his tree cut and fash.
Toned as to support his house his
hardest work Is done.
The house itself is soon built and
is made Of bamboo strips and thatched
with palm leaves. All parts are firmly
lashed together with strips of rattan
palm, very tough vine used by the
natives in place Of ropes. 1t is not a
large house, though it sometimes con-
tains several rooms, but it is a safe
and secure retreat for the WON en- and
children in case of sudden attack by
hostile tribes.
But as the builder can scarcely ex-
pect his wife and little children, to
say nothing Of his pet pigs, of which
these people generally keep one or
more with them in the house, to climb
the tree, he has to provide some way
of getting from the ground to the
house. This he does by making a long
ladder of vines reaching from the
earth to tire platform upon which his
house Is built II enemies appear, the
ladder is, Of course, drawn up, and
those above rest securely, far out OF
reach of any weapons known to the
wild men of New Guinea. These tree
houses also serve for lookouts from
which to see coming friends or enc
mics in time 70 prepare q suitable re-
ception for either.
There arc several good reasons for
building houses so far above the
ground, besides those already given.
One is that they are not reached by
the low-lying bad air thatin this coun-
try causes fevers and sickness; an
other that they are free from ants and
mosquitoes, two terrible plaques
throughout New Guinea, and another
is that the breeze that gently rocks
/ the house like birds nest in the
tree tops is much pleasanter and more
refreshing than the sultry heat below.
If You should climb the long ladder
and peep in at the door, you would
find the family perhaps all asleep or sit
ting about on the floor eating yams,
cocoanuts or bananas, or sharing them
with their pet pigs, parrots or poultry.
You. would find there no pictures, toys
or playthings such as even the poorest
children amongst us possess; no music
and no books; no furniture in the
room, not even bed, and no mats on
the floor.
Many a tree-buiIt nest is construct
ed with more art and is more comfort
able for the little ones who are born
in it, and is far prettier than the rude
huts of the wild men of New Guinea.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

Dot e. Eve and Jack is ten,
She's just half as old as he
When she's ten, why, Jack WILDE
Only one-thlrd more than she.
When Jack Il twenty she'll be then
just three-fourths a. old as he.
Now Dots puzzled-don't you see2-
To know just how long Il win be-
Till she's as old a. brother Jack
Who now Is twice as old az she.
st. Nicholas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
S. Nicholas

Pointer dogs can always be trained
to steal. Many of them are natural
thieves without training, and any Of
the species can DO taught There is a
dog Of this kind in northwest Wash
ington. He will pick up anything be
can find around yard or outside Of q
store, but his specially is ladies'
pocketbooks and handbags. When he
sees one of these, he grabs it and
runs, always succeeding in getting
out Of sight before he can be captured
or followed. No owner has ever been
seen, hence no complaints have been
made at police headquarters but there
is but little doubt, if it were possible
to follow the animal, that it would be
found that he has been carefully
trained as a purse snatcher and that
he takes his booty home to his master
He seems to be aware that he is doing
wrong, jumping fences and lodging
around houses when running away.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
General GRANTS Prediction.

Though 1 have been trained as a
soldier and have participated in many
battles, there never was time when,
in my opinion, some way could not
have been found of preventing the
drawing of the sword. 1 look forward
to an epoch when court recognized
by all nations will settle international
differences, instead of keeping large
standing armies as they do in Eu-
rope"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

onsued-ezplonations and revelations,
aud a happy wedding was the result "
New York News
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

A Knoxville, Tenn, firm has re,
oeived an order for 500, 600 pounds OF
dried apples for the German army.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-16
BANKS ELEOT DIRECTORS.

A meeting of the stock holders of
the different banks was held in their
banking houses last Tuesday, end the
following boards of directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK.
f. w. M. Low, c. X. Buckalew,
A. Z. Schoch, M. l. Low and E. B.
Tustin. At meeting of the directors
the following officers were elected.
President-E. w. M. Low; Cashier
K. B. Tustin The clerical force re-
mains as at present.
BLOOMSBURY BANKING COMPANY.
Drectors-J. G. Freeze Esq, ID.
K. Sloan, B. +. Sharpless, H. ]. Con-
ner, B. F. Zarr. President-J. G..
Freeze Esq. Cashier-H. H. Grotz.
Asst. Cashier, ]. V. Logan; Clerk, r.
H. Ringler.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK.
Drectors--W S. Moyer, N. u.
Funk, P. A Evans, William Kreamer,
c. M. Creveling, c. w. Runyan, Jas.
w. Ewes, William Gingles and c. A.
Klein. We go to press too early to
give the organization of the board.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-16
SUPREME COURT AT SCRANTON.
The First Session held Monday-Cases
Argued.

The first session of the Superior
Court of Pennsylvania since the
Judges were elected, opened in Scran
ton Monday at IL o'clock. All the
Judges were present except Jadge
Beaver, who did not arrive until after
dinner. The hours of the court, while
it remains in session here, will be
from 10 to I2 and from / to 8. The
six Judges came upon the bench at II
a. m, wearing the new silk gowns,
and presented a handsome and digni-
fed appearance. The business was
begun without any formalities
The case of Chamberlain VS.. Lilly
appeal from this county was argued
on Monday, and the case of Greasy
& Wells VS.. Emanuel Reformed
Church was continued until the sitting
of the Court on the third Tuesday oil
February at Willlamsport.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-16
Presby terian Ohurch Notes.

At congregational meeting of the
Presbyterian Church last week the
following were elected as officers to
serve during the ensuing year.
Trustees-L. f. Waller, w. S. Meyer,
H..V. White, Z. w. Miller and W..
H. Brewer. Fl. V. White, Secretary
of the congregation. The following
were also elected officers for the
Sunday School, H. V. White, Sup't,
w. Fl. Brewer, Asst. Sup't, !. S. Will
son, Treas, F. P. Pursel Sec, F. f.
Miller, Asst Sec. R. r. Zar Lib,
w. L.,White Asst Lib. Miss Maud
Runyan, Pianist, John Brooks Assist
ant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-16
Pastors Union.

At the meeting of the Pastors
Union, last week the following resolu-
tion was adopted
"That the undertakers of this town
be requested, when making arrange
ments for funerals, to consult with
the officiating clergyman before fixing
the time"
1t frequently occurs when this is
not done, that great inconvenience
results, which could readily be avoid
ed.
Revs. Patterson and Brandt were
appointed a committee to formulate a
call for the re.o organization Of the
Columbia County Bible Society.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-16
AN INTERESTING MEETING.

One of the most interesting meet
ings which were ever held in the
Young Mems Christian Association
rooms was conducted last Sunday
afternoon by Rev. d. N. Kirkby, Rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. He
took as the basis of his remarks the
4th chapter of st. John, his theme
being First Principles. His address
was interesting, instructive and logical,
and from beginning to end, he held
the attention Of the large congrega-
ton of men present. Those who
failed to attend missed treat which
is seldom offered in this Town. Mr..
Kirkby is peculiarly adapted for
speaking to men, and the men are
always glad to hear him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-16

Mrs. Alva E. Vanderbilt, divorced
wife of W. X. Vanderbilt, was married
last Saturday at 10 A. NJ, to Oliver
Hazard Perry Belmont in the main
drawing room of Mrs. Vanderbilt's
house in New York City, by Mayor
Strong. The ceremony was to have
been performed by Bishop Potter of
the Episcopal church, but owing to a
church canon this was impossible
because the parties had each secured
divorces from their former husband
and wife.