davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
AN AMATEUR GALE.
The Wind Was Stiff Yesterday, and Some
Little Damage Was Dsas in the City.

The Wind Was Stiff Yesterday, and Some
Little Damage Was Dsas in the City.
There was q brisk wind yesterday,
and little damage was done in this
city. A number of fences and out
buildings were blown down, and the
trees suffered the loss of number Of
limbs.
The only accident Of consequence
reported was the wrecking of the tall
double smokestsoks ct the Southern
Pine Co.'S mills-formerly Cooks mills.
The smokestacks were blown down in
the morning and it will be quite a job
to place them in position again.
The storm-aignals displayed kept
all the vessels which were ready to
sail In port. No damage of conSe-
quencs to shipping was reported.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
Fer Sals.

l have for sale half interest in two
pilsdrivers, nay brother, I. j. Brown
owning the other half. One maohiae
is one-year old LedgerweOd, capacity
20 horse power, runs three-thous-
and pound hammer. The other Is q
u horse power engine in frst- GLASS
order, runs a $500 pound hammer.
Thess are both land drivers. 1 also
have one large, floating piledriver,
very stout, 20 horse power Ledger
wood engine, runs 3 5000 pound ham
mer. My reason for selling is failing
health. Contracts included in ISale.
Ny brother will make q first class
partner. Address or call on j. Fl.
Brown, Pennick House.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromc Qunine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure, Twenty five cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
THE CUSTOM HOUSE FIGHT.
Politicians Say Thas Bslchsr is Working
the COlsrsd Committee.

Politicians Say Thas Belchsr is Working
the COlsrsd Committee.
Local political circles were some
what stirred up yesterday over the
action taken by the republican (col-
orsd) executive committee, In regard
to the custom house fight,
The fact that the COMMITTEES had
seen fit to declare that such trus and
trisd member of the party as Col.
Henry T. Dunn is not a republican,
caused much comment. The excuse
alleged to have been given by the
-leadsEs-ofths meeting for this oEarAo-
terizatiOn of Col. Dunn, was that j Judge
Sweat, a democrat, had appointed Col.
Dunn n member of the board of regis
trars. The absurdlty Of this claim is
shown by the fact that the law pro-
vides that the board of registrars
shall consist of two democrats and
one republican.
It appears, from the statemen is Of
colored republicans who are familiar
with the workings of the present re-
gime, that the object of the action
taken by the subcommittee is to en-
dorss Eugene Beloher for the custem
house. The whole thing is SAID to be q
shrswd scheme Of the colored leader
to win the endorsement for himself.
The mention of the names of Messrs.
Brown and Hopkins is said to be a
"bluff," and that Belcher wants to
magnify his "infiuence" by having
himself endorsed over the heads of
white applicants.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
BURNED TO TIE GROUND.
The Suburban Home of Mr.. Jacob Il. Beach
Totally Destroyed By Fire.

The Suburban Home Of Mr.. Jacob Il. Beach
Totally Destroyed By Fire.
The handsome suburban residence
of Hon. Jacob L. Beach was totally
destroyed by fire last night.
At 80, people in the city noticed
the unnatural brightness of the north
ern sky. The first news of the loca-
tion of the fire came by messenger.
Mr.. Beach himself, with Col. 81. T.
Dunn, was on his way to THE TIMES
office to hear the election returns,
when he was told his residence was In
flames. He hurried to the scene in
hack.
The house was unoooupied, except
by negro servant, the family being
at Fancy Bluff. The flames originated
on the second floor. The negro, with
remarkable presence Of mind, took out
the more valuable articles in the
house, including 4 trunk containing
large amount of valuable jewelry. 1t
was impossible, however, to save
much of the furniture.
The first fire alarm sent in failed to
register. Another brought out the
department, but it was practically
powerless. The water supply. was
wholly inadequate.
Mr.. Bsach'c residence was one of
the finest in the city. lie had just
spent large sum in mural decora-
lions and other improvements. The
residence was partially destroyed by
the storm of last year, and was al
most entirely rebuilt.
The property was insured with COM
panles represented by H. H. Harvey.
He estimates the amount on the house
to be $4,000. The furniture also was in
sured with Mr.. Harvey. With the re-
cent improvements the value of the
property was considerably in excess
Of the insurance.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
Oak manufacturers.

The ladies of Brunswick will be ben
Gifted greatly by visiting my store for
braids of the latest styles and dress
goods to match. They will also find |
am headquarters for ribbons, Klondlke,
plaids and Roman stripes. 1 only
handle these goods in all SILK and get
them from reliable houses. All peo-
pie are acquainted with such houses
and know they only handle up to date
goods. H. V. ADDERLEY,
500 Gloucester street,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03

See our new winter underwear.
Palmer's.;
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
Adderley's Offers.
R, II. V, ADDERLEY /:

MR.. II. V. ADDERLEY:
DEAR SIR: Owing to the unprece-
denied demand for braids this year, all
manufacturers are delayed filing or
ders promptly. Our mills are running
day and night and all orders are
shipped in the order of their receipt
as fast as the goods which they call
for are received. Your order will be
filled at the earliest possible date and
balances prepaid. Yours truly,
BELDING BRO q Co.,
L n n f0
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
j. M. Madden, President,
a. H. Lane, Vice Presdt.
w. B. Cook, Cashier.
Few Places Left.

The names OF Mrs. NJ. g. Rowe and
Mrs. t. &. Stacy have been added ia
the lyceum list. The organization
meeting can be called in a short while,
and the course of entertainments pro-
ossdsd with. There are still a few
vacant places on the membership roll,
and those who wish to come In have
yetRn opportunity. II you expect to
attend the entertainments you will
find it to your financial advantage TO
coma n as a charter member.
We are headquarters for good shoes,
fine shoes, up to date furnishing
goods. Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03

Anything you want to eat, Chris
restaurant.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
They May Go.

The Riflemen met last night and de-
cided to attend the Waycross fair in
case q sufficient number of men can be
taken,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
PAY FOR FOUR MULES.
City Court Jury Awards the Plaintiffs $500
and Interest.

ana Interest.
The city court jury in the case OF J,
II. Wrinkle & Son against the Bruins
wick and Western railroad yesterday
morning rendered verdict in favor
Of the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs sued
the road for the vaIue Of four mules
killed by a train, The jury es-
timated the value of the mules
to be $500, and awarded that amount,
with interest, in its verdict.
The case Of the Schugtef foundry
against j. M. Madden, suit on ao-
count, occupied the time of the court
all day yesterday, and did not go to
the jury until late in the afternoon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03

The Boss" Cement, for
mendIng china, orockery, glassware,
furniture, leather, rubber, etc. For
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
RIOOMSBURG PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 22 1897
OF INTEREST TO ODD FELLOWS,

The Central Pennsylvania Odd Eel
lows Association will hold the largest
demonstration in its history on the
twenty-sixth of this month in Mount
Carmel, Pa. The local committee
are making extensive preparations to
receive the visiting lodges. The varl.
Gus mining operations will suspend
work on that occasion and the
railroads have given a special low rate
of fare. The town will be handsome
" decorated. The following named
Grand Lodge officers will be present
Amos H. Hall, Grand Master W.
GAYLORD Thomas, Deputy Grand
Master Samuel McKeever, Crane
Warden Esau LOOMS, Grand Con
ductor : r. H. Graham, Grand Mar
shall James Montgomery, Gran,
Guardian; Warren H. Coggswell
Grand High Priest of the Grand En-
campment. A large number OF Can
tons, Encampments and subordinate
lodges from Schuylkill, Northumbel
land, Lycoming, Montour, Columbia
; Union, Tioga, Snyder, Dauphin, Cal
bon and Luzerne counties will b
represented in the monster parade
Shamokin will send nearly thousan
Odd Fellows.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
CHARLES 3. McRENRY.

The announcement of the death OF
Charles B. McHenry, second son OF
Rohr McHenry, which occurred at
Benton on Friday last was received
with profound sorrow by the whole
community. He was just in the prime
of life being about thirty-three years
Of age. He was man OF winning
wavs industrious, and straightforward
in ali his dealings, and his word was
his bond. Deceit found no place IN
his make up, and this characteristic
made him popular wherever he went.
Tn politics he was strong democrat
and was one of the leading men OF MS
party in the county. He was KIND
and dutiful husband, and his death Is
apeculiarly sad one. His wife, former
ly Lizzie Kramer, has the sympathy
Of all in her hour of trial. Beside, hl'
wife, small son, his father Rohr' an'
one brother John g., survive.
The funeral took place on Monaa;
afternoon, and was largely attended
A special train consisting OF thre
cars was run on the B. & S. rallroa'
for the accommodation of those WIZ
attended the funeral from here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22

Mover, for land in Bloomsbury.
c. w. Neal, Trustee and Ex' 10
Clara Melick, for land in Bloomsbury.
sHERIFFs' SALES.
AT the Court House, on Monday
May 3rd, 1897, at o'clock r. M.
property of Joseph R. Vanderslice
and r. ]. Vanderslice, administrators
of Mary G. Vanderslice deceased,
consisting of lot, dwelling house and
out buildings, situated on Fourth
street in town of Bloomsbury.
AT the Court House, May 3rd at
o'clock P. NJ, property of {. "A.
Dodson, containing forty-elght acres
of land, situated in Brlarcreek town.
ship.
AT the Court House, Saturday May
9Th, at o'clock P. M. eleven acres
of land situate in Benton township
also twenty-five acres Of land, dwell
ing house and outbuildings, IN ben
ton township, and to be SOLD as the
property of F. M. Masteller and Annie
| Masteller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
MT. CARMEL MURDERERS.
The Mt. Carmel Item of Saturday

The Mt. Carmel Item OF Saturday
says: ~,
"Stephen Gore, Frank Baum, Ma
CHA Cola, William Ryeski and Will
lam Gerkis, who are charged with the
murder of Theopholus Gurskl On
West Second street of this town on
Saturday, the 10th of January, will be
put on trial for their lives at the COM
ing sessions of the May term OF crlml-
nal court. They have already been
indicted for murder in the first degree
by grand jury and District Attorney
Shipman will urge their conviction. II
the five criminals should be found
guilty and the death penalty enforced
our county would be the centre o.
great notoriety. On account OF the
past dilatoriness in Furnishing murder
ers in this county, the result OF th'
trial will be watched with great inter
est by our people"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
BASE BALL,

The base ball situation here during
the past week has not been OF the
most encouraging nature, and this
state OF affairs is due to sbe tact that
at the meeting of the Town Council
which was held last Thursday night,
it was expected and fully intended
that some representative OF the cluD
would be present and ask that Ath-
letic Park be released, the former
lease having expired. But the cranks
were all disappointed, for when Thurs
day night came, the men, in whose
charge the matter was left, found it
impossible to attend the meeting, and
consequently there was nothing ac'
complished in that line, and as the
procuring of the park is the FIRST
thing to be taken into consideration
before we can talk base ball, we vii
lhaye to wait till next week by whict
time we will be able, we hope to glv'
some interesting notes on the game
Arrangements will be made SO tina
two or three projectors OF the spor
| will be present at the next meeting
| the Council, when it is hoped tn
mark business will be carefully locke
after.
= The National League season oper
Z ed on Monday, with game betwee
r Philadelphia and Boston, ana IN
# Phillies landedthe victory, score o
|, There was not bean eater crosse
the home plate until the ninth innln IN,
6 and then they made five runs. II
n pitchers were, for the Phlllles Ort
n and Nichols for Boston. The form
e for the first eight innings was lnvln'
=, Bile. The Phillies have percenta
ty at present of 1000. The season
ID general will open to-day when
ht whole twelve clubs will play.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
Rev. Russell H. Conwell, President

Rev. Russell H. Conwell, President
of Temple College, OF Philadelphia
will lecture in the Normal Auditorium,
on next Monday evening. His subject,
Cu6a's Abpeal to the United States is
one that should strike a responsive
chord in every liberty loving Amerl-
can heart.
DIR. Conwell has just recently re,
turned from tour of the island OF
! Cuba and is full effaets, with regard
to the condition of affairs there.
The lecture course management Il
surely to be congratulated IN securing
so distinguished lecturer upon 81
vital subject.
| The diagram is now open at Slate
book store. Admission reserved sea
35c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
A DOG SAVES % LIVES.
Awakens a Sleeping Landlord, Who Arouses
Guests in a Fire.

AT Jersey Shore, 1a miles west OF
Williamsport, at an early hour Friday
morning an English setter dog saved
the lives of a score OF persons. Land
lord Dunkle, of the Hotel Dunkle'
was awakened at A. NJ, by his dog,
which always sleeps in his BEDROOM
rubbing his nose on his face. .
The hotel was on fire, and the 2S
guests were awakened, but 1t was
necessary for some of them to be
helped to the ground with ladders
Charles Campbell, aged 90 years, was
found unconscious on the floor. Inc
loss will aggregate $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22

The attendance at St. Paul's church
on Easter Sunday morning at 6.45
was very large. Every pew was oc-
cupied. and many sat in chairs at the
end of the church. The music was
as a whole the best ever rendered IN
that church. The vested choir OF
twenty.four ladies, men and boys, sang
with much spirit and expression, and
the selections were of high order.
,, Mrs. Elmer f. Melick who kindly con
sented to sing the soprano solos, add
ed much to the beauty Of the music
by her beautiful rendition of the parts
assigned her. An alto solo IN the
TIE Deum, by Miss Mary Harman' a
tenor solo by Mr. B. P. Foulke, ana
a bass solo by Mr.. Detorest Hummer
were all sung in a very satisfactory
and effective manner The organ did
good service, having been recently
tuned. and it was handled by the
, organist, Mr.. Chas. P. Elwell with
: great skill. The chancel was beauti-
fully decorated with palms and lilies,
and the sermons at the several ser
: wees by the rector were able and IN
structive. Altogetherthe Easter festl
e val of 1So7 was one of the most ENJOY
able in the history of the church
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22

Some seventeen members OF the
State Legislature visited the Asylum
for the Insane at Danville on Friday
for the purpose of investigating as to
the necessity for additional room at
that institution. In the party were
Senator Hummel and the following
members of the House: Messrs'
Herman, Connel, Smith, Kerr, Jen
nings, Chrisman, Kerr, Seldel,
Adams, Miller, Rhoades, Farr
Greasy, Riley, Welliver, Elatz ane
DIR. Marks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
What Has Occurred There since our
Former Report.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LlCENoEo. y
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk W. n.
Henrie. since those published last
week. -, II
lanes M. Ruckle, of Berwick, to
Miss Mary Bower, same place.
John England, of Wilburton, Pa.'
to Miss Rachel Oxenhamer, OF Mt'
Carmel.
C. C. Sheep, of Bloomsbury, to
Miss Margaret Elder, OF Mordansvllle'
Edward Welliver, of Millvllle, to
Miss Ada Dell Kisner, same place.
Freas Heller, of Pine township TO
Miss Annie Pollok, of Madison town.
ship. ,oh =,
township to Miss Annie Monaghan,
Fred Beckert, of Catawissa, to Miss
Lizzie Hartzell, same place.
Douglas Wright, of Berwick, to
Miss Annie Smith, same place.
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers OF real es
tate have been recorded IN the oftlc'
of C. B. Ent, register and recorder
during the week.
Sharlotta Alvaretta Musselman, t'
Daniel H. Steadman, for tract OF ian'
in Renton township.
S. B. Martin, to Industrial Bu'la'n
: and Loan Association, for land j
Catawssa.
!, Touis Bernhard, to lndustrl'
= Building and Loan Association ie
= land in Bloomsbury.
:. Margaret T. Seybert, ct al
- Hiram w. Bower, for tract OF land
% Berwick. ,
'' lanes C. Brown, Elk. ct. al. to Jes
John. Dorc
a. d. Kelley, for tract of land in Brl'
m, creek. .,;., ,
ct Geo. E. Sponsler, to Sterling '
Is Dickson, for tract of land IN bri
We creek township. w.,
ri Daniel Hartman, to Elwood kno'
for tract of land in Benton townshl
re- Philip Appleman, to Nehem
OF Kitchen, Trustee, for tract Oh IAN
.rd Fishingcreek township. j.,
Charles Manhart ct al, to Franz
is Manhart, Adm. ,,,.r,
inc Clara Edgar, ct al, to WIN
SO Hirleman, for tract of land in Jack
township.
te,s Robert r. Hartman and wife,
EAT T. H. Edgar. for land in Bloomsp
Frank P. Vanderslice, to Mar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
VOL. 80
COUNCIL MEETING
Charles KuIp Elected Constable.

1
A special meeting of the Town
Council was held Thursday night.
president Kocher, and all the men,
hers. Corey, Richard, Rishton,
Kelley, Hover and Supplee present.
The first thing taken up was the
nav for work and hauling on the
p s,rsets and on motion of COREY,
seconded by Rishton, and unanimous
i, carried the price was fixed at 80
rer day for two horse team, So Tor
one horse, and $I.as for a laborer.;.
considerable time was taken up IN
.hs discussion of the duties OF the
c,ree, Commissioner and the eX-
nenditures on streets, sewers, &c.
The financial condition OF the Town
,nas also talked over, after which tax
rate was proposed as follows
~ Correv. Rishton and Hower-9,
sy Suplee. Richart and Kelly-Io
mills. -, o. 81 n.
next luCStpS'
Nominations for District policemen
were asked for and the following
elected: IA
First District-Fred Eastman, Ed
ward Searles, r. N. Lyons. -,
Second District-Frank Baum, w.
6 Fleckenstine, Alfred Bowen, d. X
Third District-B. w. Hagenbuch
IR Stout, VIM. Lloyd, Chas. Culp
Fourth District-Francis Drake
Peter tones. A. Herbine, John "A
Corbet.
These special officers are to serv'
without compensation except TN
usual fee for making arrest. Inc
are also to take turn about in servln
from Saturday noon until midnight c
each week, for which they will b
paid $1.as. c.,.
For High Constable Charles GUY
FP. Baum and Francis Drake wei
named. A vote was taken, resultin
in the election of Culp as follows
For Baum--Gorrey.
For Drake-Hower, Rchart.
For Culp-Kelly, Rishton' supple
Kocher.
The salary for Constable was fix'
at $50 per annum: ~,
Building permits were askee /
and granted 10 Wesley Knorr for
stable, and to ]. E. Wilson ior
veranda.
In addition to the bills read at
regular meeting last week, two me
were presented, one from Greasy
Wells for lumber $2.7S and the on
from P. G. Miller for coal $4' al,
which except the Town Auditors {
were ordered to be paid :,
A petition was presented ask
that proper side walks be put 40
along the Light Street road II
Second to Penn Street. Inc sa @
was referred to the Street Commit
thew to see if majority OF prop'
owners have signed the petition
have same certified to, and brou
up for action at next meeting
Complaint was made as to the
condition of the crossing from
Carpet Mill across to the r. q
R.R. Street Committee also to
into this matter.
G. B. Martin entered pre-
against people dumping rotten az
and other filth near his home.
ferred to the Health officer, |. Ha
buch.
No further business appearing
ing adjourned to meet at call q
President or at regular time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
WEIGHING THE MAILS,

In compliance with an order OF
the Postmaster General, the mails at
the Bloomsbnrg postoffice have been
weighed during the thirty days eno!hs
on Tuesday. The result shows that
there has been received ALTO pounds
an average of 7a6 pounds per day
and there has been sent out I4aI'
pounds, an average of Ala pounds
per day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
SLIPPERS FROM A TRAMPs HIDE
A WilIiamsport Physician Wants Grussome
F0otgear.

L. A. Whitmire, a Muncy shoe
maker, has been engaged by a
Williamsport physician to make three
pairs OF slippers from human hide.
The leather is from the leg of an un-
identified tramp, who was killed on
the railroad at Williamsport SIX
months ago.
The leather was prepared by a
tanner in that city, and the strip when
completed was over three feet long
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
COMING EVENTS.

The young people of the Presby-
terian church will give a Lunch Supper
in the Church Parlors on Friday even
ing, April a3, 1897, from S untli TO-
LSnch 1sc. Ice. cream and cake extra
Everybody invited.
Announcements of any other en-
tertainments will be made under TINS
head without charge, by leaving wore
at this Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
HOME WEDDING.

A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Elder, at
Mordansville, on Thursday last, when
their daughter Margaret was married
TO Clark Sheep of this town. The
ceremony was witnessed by few OF
the immediate friends of the con-
tracing parties. They drove to
Bloomsbury and boarded the 1I;45
train for Philadelphia, they arrived
back in town yesterday. They expect
to reside here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
On Deaths Brink.

A row of houses 400 yards above
the Reading railroad in Mt. Carmel
is in danger of falling into cave-in,
caused by an abandoned working OF
the Reliance colliery. The hole IS
twenty feet circular and sixty-five deep.
All the families have been ordered to
remove. but two will not go, claiming
that they paid rent to the end OF the
month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22
CONFIRMATION,

Right Rev. Bishop Penick will visit
St. Paul's church on Sunday May 2,
and administer the rite OF conhrma'
ton at the morning service. Bishop
Penick is a retired missionary bishop
having spent some years IN AFRICA
He comes in place of Bishop Rullson,
who is prevented by illness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22

George Smith, one OF the four
robbers who broke into the Young
house on Center Street some time last
summer, and stole. two watches, be,
side committing theft in Berwick and
other places, and who was sentenced
to the Eastern Penitentiary, was re
leased from that institution last week.
His accomplices were sent to the
Huntingdon Reformatory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-22

The Hazle:on Sentinel says: est.
Peters Episcopal Church of this city
;s in a very flourishing condition. On
Sunday morning the collection amount
ed to $3.50. This was lifted to wipe
ont an old debt and was the largest
single collection in the history of the