davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. H.-The fourth
day of the national tennis championship
tournament was clear and bright.
DIR. Eayes found a hard man in Paret, for
after taking two sets easily he allowed
Paret the third set, the New Yorker playing
all around the foreigner. The doctor braced
W in the fourth set and took 1t and the
match. Ga, 6-l. SO, 6-3
Larned won his match with Fischer in
straight sets, Ga, 6-l, 6-3.
The Nesblt- Whitman match developed into
one of the most spirited contests of the
tournament. Nesbit took the first set SO
but the next Went to Whitman Ga. Then
Nesbit won set. Ga. In the fourth set
Whitman made 1t two sets all the score
being 6-3. Nesbit won the last set, 10, and
the match,
Lee Ware Of Harvard beat II. Ward of
Longwood, G-3, G-4 Ga.
Mgnald FinGker OF Yale won the inter;
of Columbia, Ga. 4-6, GA, Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
University Club Team Defeats the
InNincibIc NctN UrOS.

A nice game was played by the University
club and the Metz Bros teams at University
park yesterday afternoon. OF course the
former won. but by no very big margin, al
though the game was never in danger. The
university lads were weak in spots, and that
kept the score down. The brewery boys put
up a nice fielding game but they could not
connect with ClarkeS curves. The contest
was something of pitchers battle, as the
hits of both sides were kept wei, within
bounds. There was lot of short infteld bat
ting however, which brought out some
clever fielding and this kept the small audi
cnce in good humor. Lawler and Robinson
did some nice work. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
FAIL TO RAISE AMERICAN FLAG
Rumor Current in Honolulu Does Not
prONc kcIinblc.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 21,-(Honoulu,
Aug. II, per steamer Coptic.)-The Ameri-
can flag has not yet been raised over
Hawaii and there is no indication that it
will be- Just before the last steamer left
for San Francisco, on July 27, 1t was ru-
mored that on August 2, the United States
minister would take possession Of the
islands He was to receive definite instruc-
tions on the steamer Moani, arriving at
Honolulu July %, but evidently they failed
to come. as the raising OF the flag has not
yet been talked OF.
The Hawaiian government has declined to
grant a permanent register under the
Hawaiian flag for the Pacific mail steam
ship China which was granted temporary
register by the Hawaiian consul at Lon
don. The China is a British built vessel
and the Hawaiian government asserts that
the sale OF the ship to Colonel MacFarlane
a Hawaiian subject, Ia not bona fide one.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
print.rs Como out on Ton.

game of base ball was played at the ball
park yesterday afternoon between the Odd
Fellows and printers. The printers went
after their opponents right from the start
and when the battle was over the score
stood - to ! in favor of the printers. The
batteries were! Odd Fellows Craig and
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 2l.-tSpecial Tele-
gram)-The Lincoln Universities were de-
feated here again today in an all around
good game Score:
Universities .........1 o 0 0 o 0 / O-5
Tecumseh .........,, o o 0 &c
Base hits; Universities IL Tecumseh, 4.
Two-base hits: Churca, Stolard. Three
base nit: Elliott Home run: Morrissey.
Struck out: BY Gordon. >; by Farall, 6; by
Case, 3, Batteries: Universities. Gordon
and Burr; Tecumseh, Fairall, Case and
Buffum. Umpire: s. True.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
snrtnrfieId meats the Soldiers.

SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Aug. 2l.-(Special
Telegram)-By punching their hits in the
eighth and ninth today the Springfelds won
from Fort Crook after they had cinch on
the game. Score:
Springfield ...........0 Q %
Fort Crook .......... 8 o 0 2 0 o 0-S
Batteries: Springfield Fackar and Bur
man; Fort Crook, Duncan and Deuberry.
Bast hits: Springfield, -; Fort Crook, o.
Errors: Fort Crook, 8; Springfield, 6. Struck
out: By Facklar, 3; by Duncan, 4. Bases
on called balls: off Facklar, 4; off Duncan,
2. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Peters.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Fnrmer nurns Look. for a Mateh.

Farmer Burns, The champIOh caIch-as-
catch-can wrestler of the world, Is in the
city, and the chances are good for big
wrestling match here In the near future
Mr.. Burns anne here 10 meet the backer OF
an unknown to make arrangements for
match. but up to last night the unknown
had failed to- turn up.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
sIIrcr Tnkcr A H. nrnn.

NEW YORK Aug ,rently phrasti It
silver In London fell aga. ~arceBt The tra
"a pence which is the lowest az.
OF I-l6 pence since yesterday. Tn. win
quoted In New York IL 5l7s cents, wh.1.
Is within X cent OF the lowest. and fall Of
Is OF cent since yesterday. Mexican dollars
are quoted at 20 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Arrest Two ,rmeni.us.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Aug. 21.-The police
of this city have arrested two Armenans at
whose residence they found two bombs. The
prisoners confessed that they intended to
commit outrages by the use OF these bombs
at the Russian and German embassies
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Bona Wins.

WEYMOUTH, Aug. AIN the regatta
here today there was an exciting race be-
tween Bona, Meteor and Aurora A good
breeze was blowing. Bona saved her time
by half minute and won. Aurora was
second, beating Meteor by four seconds
on time allowance
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Elder Leaves with MS Converts.

SELMA, Ala, Aug. 2l,--I+ast Sunday one of
the Mormon elders stopped with l.. G. Ham
lin in northern Dallas Yesterday morning
Mr.. Hamin awoSe to find the Mormon gone
and with him his wife and the wives of
several Of his neignbors. The community
Is aroused and on the track of the fugitive
who. II caught, viii be summarily dealt
with
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
CHICAGO.


Washington .................... 3 o 1 O Of
Chlcaso ''''''.''..',,..y y........O o.
-, Earned runs:' Washington, 4; Chicago 2
Iwo-hase hits: Lange, Ryan. Three-base hits
Mercer, Mcguire setach, Stolen bases: Sell
bach Brown, Gettman. Callahan. Double plays:
Klttredge to Dahen. Wrigley to Tucker First
base on balls: on Tbprnton, 3: oft Mercer. l.
Hit by pitched ball; by Thornton. l. Struck
out: By Thornton, io by Mercer 2. Left on
bases: Washington, . Chicago, :. Time: one
hour and nifty minutes. Umpire: Lynch
PHILADELPHIA s; CINCINNATI. l.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2I.-Orth pitched
a superb game this afternoon, holding Gin
Cirnati down to five scattered singles The
Phill.es played almost fau!;less fielding
game and were fortunate in getting their
hits well together Shugart and McPhee
made some sensational stops. Attendance
4,GO. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Hosiery and Underwear

We are making some very radical re-
ductions here-and it will pay econom-
cal buyers to supply themselves Monday.
Childrcn's Plain Brown Lisle Thread
Hose-25c per pair-reduced from joc.
Ladies' narrow pin striped Hose, and also
a few balbriggans-only 12l2c per pair
were 25c per pair.
Ladies' Tan Hose-in fast colors-wlth
double toe, sole and heel-only l5c per
pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose-with double
toe, soc and heel-only zoe per pair.
Cbildren's Fast Black Hose-with maco
soles and double knees-25c per pair.
We are selling our Swiss ribbed, long
sleeved Vests-in eCru or white-at Doc
or 3 for SlOO-formerly sold at 4Oc 5oc
and 65c a piece.
ladies' Balbrggan Vests and Pants-al-
ways sold at SOC q piece-now 20c
Ladies' Vests-in white. with ,ow neck
and short sleeve-also high neck and
short sleeve-only 15c-2 for 25c-for-
merly sold at 25c piece.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
WASHINGTON. G; CHICAGO, A.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Althoueh the
Senators made fewer hits than the Colts
they were punched and several of them
long drives, Thornton struck out ten men
and toward the sc.ose of the game held
down the hits; Mercer was hit on the arm
placed by McJames. The game was called
at the end of the seventh on account of
darkness. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

gen Donovan C2 Rothfuss padden Three.
base hits; Stivets Davis Home run Lowe.
Stolen bases: Hamilton tO. Tcnucy. Donovan,
Paddcu. Double play; Allen TO Tcnney. First
base on balls; on Lewis, 3; or Stivetts 8, on
Gardner. I: m Tanuchil Iasscd ball; l|ct.
gen. !, Wild pitches: Gardner. . Time OF
game; Two hours and twenty-siN minutes. Tim
pirc; O'Day. Attendance, 5000.
STANnING NIN rIIE TEANfS
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
METZ BROS.

Foley D5uble plays bradford to Abbott to
Robinson: ID. Holmes to Waller to Taylor
Struck out: BY Clarlie,~2 by Bublita. I. First
base balls: OF Clarke. /; off 5ublitz. ,.
Base hit by pitcher: Clarke. l. Passed balls:
Vapor, 4. wild pitch: Clarke. l. Time: Two
hours. Umpire: Mr.. Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
LOUISVILLE.

EarneI rUnS. NrW lOTK, 7; L0UlSVIle- /.
Two-base hits: Gleason Clark. Three, base hit.
Ruse. stolen baees; stafford =, Wilson,
den First base on errors: New York /; Louis.
vile, .. First base balls: OFF Rusie /; of
Cunningham, /. Hit by pitched ball: r. VII
son. Struck out: by Rusle, = by Cunningham
l. Passed ball: Warner, /. Left on bases:
New York 4; Louisville, 6. Sacrifice hit: Don.
nelly. Time Of game: one hour ana forty
three minutes Umpires: Mcdonald and Ems.
lie. Attendance, 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
of the 6,O4S spectators. Score;

Earned runs: Baltimore, s. cleveland 5. TWO
base hits: Tebeau, Childs Kelley, Doyle, Quinn
ree-base hits: Corbett. Kelley Stolen bases:
kegler' Stencil l9, Kelley. Double plays.
Left on bases: Baltimore S; Cleveland, >. First
base on balls: on Corbett, /; off Wilson /.
Struck out; BY Corbett, S; by Young, l. Time
Of game: Two hours and fifteen minutes. I'm
plre: Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

Wheels can be checked Monday (clrcus
day at N. w. cor. goth and Paul by two
Omaha boyk
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
ST. LOUIS, i; BROOKLYN. 3

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2l-The laNt game for
the season between the St. Louis Browns
and Brooklyns Resulted in a victory for the
| Browns today for eleven exciting innings
| DOnohue who was kpocked out Of the box
in the first inning Yesterday, pi,cled good
! game today. Score38I
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
GAMES OF THE LIVELY AMATEURS.

Games today: indianapolis at Kansas
City, Columbus at Milwaukee, Detroit at st
Paul, Grand Rapids at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

over S95,O0O,OoO
An exhaustive eXhi-
bit Of the crop produc-
ed in Nebraska this
year is printed in the
Bee of August DIST,
This exhibit is COM
piled from reliable re-
ports gathered by the
Bee through it's nu-
merous correspondents
IN every county in Me-
braska. 1t shows
The total amour,
IN bushels of the differ
ent cereals.
The total value of
each cereal at present
market prices.
The prices Of the
different grains in 1896
and 1897 for each coun-
ty in the state and the
average prices in the
entire state for both
years.
A short review of
the crop conditions
from most Of the coun-
ties of the state.
Nothing that has
been published up to
this time will goJso far
toward bringing the
splendid condition Of
this section Of tie coun-
try to the notice Of in
tending purchasers and
~ large NUMBER OF
copies have already
been purchased for the
purpose of sending to
parties who might be-
come interested in our
state.
For a few days cop
les may be secured at
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
NEW YORK; I; LOIISNILLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Giants won
the rubber from the Colonies this after
noon because they were able to bunch their
! hits in four innings. Rusie was a puzzle
to the Loui:yi!les at all times foul
ball from Stafford's bat in the third inning
broke the wires in Warmers mask. cutting
his forehead above the left eye Parke
Wilson took his place, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

reached on two occasions. The set went to
Culllngham and Austin, with a score of 60.
HARD WORK TELLS
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Gru,cs for TOdny.

The celebrated Poverty Knob team, which
has been defeating al comers for the last
two months, will play the Metz Bros. on the
Fort Omaha grounds this afternoon. This
game will POSITIVELY be played for a purse Of
$50, so it is expected it will be quite inter
psting. I,ine-uD.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

Totals ..-I3 II y u i IOtaIs II LZ'-I II Z
swimming run made with two men out
Boston ....,...........-...2 90 els
Pittsburg ...........''''' O-l2
Earned runs; Boston. .; Pittsburg G. Two
base hits: Tsnney, Allen, StahI. Collins, Ber-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
ST. LOUIS.

st, Louis .......,ssgpyyl o 2 o o o 0 o o -
Earned runs; Brooklyn 9; St Louis. l. Firs
base errors: Brooklyn, 81 ~. Louis /. Left
on balls; on R9nptR, 8; 6 on Dono6ue, oit '1i' T.
Struck out: BY fdehnedy. 8; by Donohue, 8
t2,. sacraee hitef shindle shoch cross Gross;
stolen bases: Lary. Harley. Double play
Harley to Cross. Hit By pitched ball: Lay
Time: Two hours. Umpire; Carpenter. At
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
D. Poverty Knob

Metz Bros. Position Poverty Knob.
Sage............... catcher ............ Talllprt
POwerS-Connors. pitcher ............ Parrish
Saffelder. ........... first base ....... Chapman
w. Bowles...... second base ............ Hicks
John son. ......... third base ..............Fo Fox
Backun. ........... short stop ............ Gray
OConnor. left field ............. O,sOn
Shields......... middle field ..,....... Taylor
Snyder-Connors right field .......... Batdorf
Game called at o'clock sharp.
The Fleischmann Yeast company and the
All Council Bluffs viii play ball in Athletic
park at Council Bluffs at $3.50 this afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

lengths of from one yard to 3l2 yards
at prices from 15o to Sl.I5 for the piece
cbildren's Stockinet Capa-new-infancy
stripes-GOc, $l.OO and $l.25 each
handsome line of FANCY FRONTS,
for Elton Jackets, made of chiffon ana
lace-ana CHINA SILK and Lace-prlce
from $lJO to $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
CINCINNATI

Philadelphia .............3 o 2 IS
Cincinnati ................O o 0 0-1
Shugart Three-base hit: Dowd Home run;
LaJoic. Sacrifice hits' Deehanty, Mcfarland,
Orth. Left on bases: Philadelphia. O.; Cincin-
natl, 3. Double play: Cross to Shugalt to La
Joie. First base balls on Orth. /; off
Rhines, 3; off Dwyer. l. Passed balls: McF'ar-
land, .. Umpire: Kelley. Time: One hour
and thirty five minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Our Table Linens

The pride Of the housekeeper Is her
table linen. 1t must be of the proper
pattern.
A fine quality snow white Damask from
Scotland-the sort that stands the test
of laundering-several patterns-I2-inch
wide-$L1O-The $l50 quality in most
stores.
Is dozen hemstitched Tray Cloths-45c
qualty-25c.
rs dozen hemstitched Huck Towelsv35c
qualty-25c.
35 dozen hemsttched Huck Towe.s-25c
qualty-19c.
10 pieces 5S-inch Cream Damask-5Oc
Quaitv--33ac per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
ROsTON ia; pITTsBURG l2


BOSTON, Aug. 2l.--Pittsburg shOuld have
won today's game, and would have done so
but for a disastrous muff OF Donovan in the
ulnth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09
BARNEY DOYLE ON TRIAL.

Barney Doyle and Patrick Gillespie
have been tried in court, charged with
conspiracy and changing election re-
turns. Judge Craig of Mauch Chunk
presided. The case was called on
wednesday morning, District Attor-
ney Harman, William Wilhelm of
Pottsvile, and c. G.. Barkley appear
ing for the commonwealth, and Col
Freeze and Fred Ikeer for the de-
PENDANTS. The case arises out of the
Lenlhan-Cain contest over the
office OF Poor Director OF Conyngham
township and Centrala Boro, in
February 1895. Peter Lenahan and
Patrick J. Cain were the candidates,
and the returns in writing gave Lena
han majority OF IS votes. When
the return judges met in Centralia to
compute the vote, a crowd gathered,
and there was great excitement.
Doyle is said to have been the leader
of the mob, and succeeded in getting
three of the five judges to sign GER
tlficate of election for Cain, his candi-
date, by intimidating them. An cleo
ton contest was started by Lenihan,
and during the progress of the case
before commissioner N. U. Funk it
was proven that the figures in the
returns had been changed in Gains
favor, and the decision was in favor
OF Lenihan, but Judge Metzger over
ruled this finding Of the commissioner.
In February 1897 Doyle and Gillespie
were arrested on the charge of chang
ing the returns, in the Protbonotarys
office on February 20, 1895.
The case occupied all day and a
night session was held. The defense
offered no evidence, and argued to
the jury that no case had been proven.
The Judge charged the jury and they
were sent out at o'clock, and did
not agree until o'clock in the morn
ing. AT 9 o'clock court opened, and
the jury came in with sealed YER
dict They found the defendants
guilty, with a recommendation to the
mercy of the court. A motion wa,
made for a new trial, reasons to be
filed in 4 days, and the recognizances
of the defendants were taken in the
sum of $500 for their appearance a,
next term.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09
MRS. DR., ]. B. MoKELVY,

On Monday morning at about ten
o'clock, Mary Elizabeth, wife of DR..
]. B. McKelvy, fell into the sleep that
knows no waking, at the age OF seventy
two years, two months, and twenty
five days. The surviving members Of
the bereaved family are the husband,
DR.. B. McKelvy, and five children,
namely, DR.. William McKelvy of
Breckenridge, Colorado George A.,
Henry w., Mrs. H. A. McKillip and
Mrs. J. {. Rutter Jr. of Bloomsburg.
Mrs. McKelvy was the daughter Of
the late George Abbott, who died
last February, aged ninety-hve years.
She was born in Allentown, Pa, in
1875, and came to Bloomsburg with
her parents in IS4o, and has resided
here ever since. She was married to
DR.. McKelvy on December 2sth,
1851, and her whole married life was
spent here. She was a communicate
of St. Paurs Protestant Episcopal
Church, and for long time she was
one of the most earnest and active OF
the members of that church. AS Presi-
dent of the Ladies Sewing Society
she kept that organization in active
operation for many years and did
much work in helping the church, and
rendering assistance to the poor But
her health failed, and she was obliged
to re.inquish her labor, and for many
years she had been an invalid. Though
suffering from disease, she was still
able to give much of her time to her
household duties and her family. She
was one Of those devoted women who
seem to take pleasure in constantly
doing some thing for the comfort and
happiness of others. Her faithful at
tendance upon the wants OF her blind
and aged father for some years before
his death was an example of fila
devotion that will long be remember
ed, and that is we'll worthy of emula
ton. She was woman of loving ant
loveable disposition, of noble chris
tian character, and patient always
under her Affections. Most of the
friends of her girlhood days have pass
ed away, but there are very many o
the younger generations who will miss
her, and who will remember her as Z
woman whose desire to do good WI,
limited only by her physical infirmi
ties.
Though unable in recent years t(
attend church, she never lost her inter
est in its welfare, and her faith in he
Redeemer continued steadfast untC
her life's end.
Her last illness came upon her tive
weeks ago Sunday, and she continued
to grow weaker until pneumonia Sc
in with fatal result
The funeral services will be held a
the house this Thursday afternoon a
four o'clock, and will be conducte'
by Rev. ID. N. Kirkby, rector of 81
Paurs Church. The remains will b
buried in the family plot in Rosemon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

Urban Ale, aged about ten years,
accidentally shot and instantly killed
his little brother, Alva, aged eight
years, while playing with his fathers
gun at their home in Pealertown, a
small town few miles above Orange
vile, on Thursday morning of last
week. The parents of the children
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Ale had just left
the house to attend to some work and
during their absence the young son
procured the gun it is said with the
intention Of shooting birds. The load
took effect in the boys face and neck,
and he died in few minutes.
Since writing the above we have
heard rumor that the shooting was
not an accident, but that tramp hac
committed it. Whether or not the
latter is correct we are not able t(
cav
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09
BL00MSBURG CAR MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.

A change in the organization of the
Bloomsbury Car Manufacturing Com
pany has recently taken place. E. B.
Tustin. cashier of the First National
Bank, has purchased the interest OF
l.. S. Wintersteen, and has been
elected director, and President OF
the company. J. x. Lockard is Vice
President, and general manager ; R.
w. Oswald, Secretary; r. B. Angel,
treasurer, w. P. Meigs, Superin'
tendant. The prospects of the COM
pany are said to be bright, number
of new orders having been received,
Mr.. Tustin has also been elected
financial manager of the Bloomsburf
Store Company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09
MARRIED IN COURT.

John Drying and Mary Wertz were
married in court on Monday after
noon, Judge Fox reading the cere-
mony. John had been arrested by
Mary on serious charge, and went
to jail for want of bail. He is IS and
Mary only I6 years old. The parties
agreeing to settle by getting married,
Prothonotary Henrie was appointed
his guardian al Htem, and Mary's
mother being present and consenting,
license was issued, and the couple
were married.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09

Messrs Wall and Dixon have pur-
chased the Columbia County Cream
cry, and will remodel the plant and
put in better shape for the manu-
facture of cheese in connection with
butter. The separator which has
been doing service ever since the
Creamery was started will be taken
out and replaced by new and larger
one. The new firm will more than
likely take charge of the business this
week. Both are practical men and
the new industry bids fair to be a
great success. They are also pro-
prietors of cheese factory at Hughes
vile, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09
Prof. Van Lew Sunday Night.

Prof. Van Lew will give an illus
trated sermon on Sunday night, Dec.
IL, in the Methodist Church. Subject:
"Footprints traced among the
Shadows" He will use his powerful
stereopticon showing about one hun
dred superbly colored gems of art that
refer to Christ and his work. There
will be dissolving effects and beautiful
transformations. The Trustees OF the
church will arrange for large audi,
ence and will do their best to seat all
who come.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09

The following are the officers elect
ed by Col. Ent Post a35 G.. A. r. at
the regular meeting held Friday night.
Commander, r. F. Morris; Senior
Vice Commander, b. B. Hicks ;
Junior Vice Commander F. M. Gil
more; Chaplain, N. B. Fowler ;
Ouartermaster, w. R. Ringrose ;
Officer OF the Day, Z. Thomas; Off
Ger of the Guard, l., T. Rider; Sur
qeon, w. o. Holmes Delegate,
Daniel Laubach Alternate, b. f.
Hicks, c. p. Sloan, Trustee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09
The Important Topic

where to
for but hahrnsc o
t s
of GroomO Gu upnt Ot a
hyndh mtpm
hrq;hA Ayou d n
th gmy R m o our
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09
Change of Time on B. & s.

A new schedule went into effect on
the Bloomsbury & Sullivan r. R., on
Monday. The train that left here at
$500 A. NJ, is changed to S:s4, and
the one leaving at 6:4o P. NJ, now
goes at GAS. Train that left Jamlson
City at 1880 A. M, now starts al
1890.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09

]. B. Nuss has resigned as Home
Department Secretary OF the Columbia
County Sabbath School Association.
K. r. John of town has been appoint
ed to fill the vacancy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-09
Mems Fine All Wool Trousers

In cassmees nobby weeds and Scotche newest patterns
checks and stripes medium legs could get So fol
them, they're worth every cent of it, but our price is