davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
roRsC1osuRp SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT crrv
and County Of New York.-Julis
Hard, Plaintiff. against Jane xecafrsv r
In pursuance Of . Judgment Of for.c,o.
ure and sale. made and entered IA ~.
above entitled action and barring date az
suance OF an order duly made and snisss~
herein and bearing date the 9th ssv ~
February. 1893. /. the underslgnei.' ~
Refere. named In said judgment, win ali siy
at public auction ct tho New Yors pa
Estate Sales Room, No. Ill BroafS.v -
the City Of New York. on the 9Th AZ ~ ~
March. 1888. at IL O'Clock noon Of a..
day, BY Peter y. Meyer suc,ionesr 49,
mortgagsd premises mentioned In tes ~
judgment and therein described as follo,-s.
ALL those two certain lots known \,
Number 2s7 In tho New YORK Rsristsrs
once and entsied Map % Lands % -
Hard. deceased. At Mount Hope, Trsuoas
IN the Path Ward OF the City - New Yors
June. 1892 MAP No. -. certified by al
executors. which said lots are hounf.f a.
described 49, follows when taken tox,,se,.
Westeriy n front by Morris Ivsnu.
Northeriy by lot No. II Essteriy b. loss "A
on said map. each 10, being twenty five y
feet wide and one hundred O00) ssss Asss
more or less.
Dated New York. February iith. issa
JOHN IT. RoGAS.
MERRILL q ROGERS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
I'll Broadway. New YORK CITY.
Ths following IL q diagram Of the prs-.
isss described In ,hs foregoing notice;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
LOST.

~-0~N~-~-~~~-~-o~~~~,s~e~~~r e~>~.N~-~-~.~-~~~
LOST OR STOLEN. handbook No 372-
40 OF the Emigrsnt Industrial Savings
Bank. Payment stopped Please return
book TO bank, No. 81 Chambers-st
LOST handbook No T4l IA, Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave.. New York PAY
msnt stopped. Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

BOOKSELLERS.

Csc. EACH TON Cringle'g Los"
"Frankenstein.' Smiths Tedbury,'
"Whitefriars" "Snarleyow Baron
Trenck." "VidocQ" PRATT l61 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

The Tribune received A. tef lpiorh
Of sist at. until o O'Clock , m. sfvss-
tit.ments received AZ mo f0iinNing p aneh
0rlces AZ regular once rate, snul 'loss
.. M. viz. 20 stf ave. = cof .N -
iS2 6ih ave. cor. 18Th ., hsyt VIZ
IVES, eGth :, 100 wcs' .n o., 20, "
ave e2 r@i ii,h - ~ We, W ~.
SUPREME COURT NEw FORK ccu.,
rY -lraheia Hayden ''.s
ssnin-, Ellen VI Chambers ard oihsn' ~
In pursuance q, a Judgment % tors-
closure add rnle. duly rafs ahl 1870
the above entitled acflun. arr t.
date the ?isi day ~ Fsbruaf,, ~ -,
named. will sell a. pub. 81 'nh A.,
New York Real Estate >alesro.in. -, -
HroadwaY. ln The lifb OF 90. -.
Borough Of Msnharen. on Iursos,
22d day ~ March. 1870 ,,.,.
o'clock noon - mat FAY nv ~
Ingrahan. auciilnser. the premises sac
Judgment mentioned and ihffeA
scrlbed q. follow. Al nat rsf'alh /"
land now situate in ne ~ -.
nronN. IN me cry NJ NfN i''N'
in said mortgage - fnlloNs -, =,
Al ,h,f rsr'aIn lcf piece NJ par,rl
iard sitnafe lsina ani 10 "a N tho tN'.
" fourth Ward = ne 'flt '.IuN -
state ~ New York known ani ae't
by the number eight - l.sJ
map entitled Property % Se'-sn a., hi
s a. w,,,la" - ,'' d June -, apd al.i a
The niare 81 tre Register = Ne~
County June IT, 1890 Nh''h ln' . ~,
81 ami described 80 foloNf ~ - Il
R.sirnins Al point or no "es'-i -
Of Prospect Terrace i.r'fni ~ - Ia
and twent, eight l2>l f'sf Hnl 80 L.
Inches northerly from no c'fsfr li. y,
~. ir,ar..rfi,n n me n0ffferly - =,
Twelfth street ani no Nes'rn' $500,
Prospect Terrace. Running tlehss -, IN.
raraiieI With Twelfth street ani h.' Il
ine avoiding lofs fIsnf fni M -
man on. hundred lon feet then'e -.
.riv nsraliel Nth Prospect lfIlH,r- a
the line iivliinf lie -Four az -, -
said map twent, Ave t-Sl w.. s,s.s,
easierly and parallel Win S.e,n AID
along tho line dividing loi- 80. sss,
Tigh, On sAih map 0ne hundred -
fo prlspect Terrace. thence sNAt.-'f
prnsoeet Terrace twenty I've ~
he nolnt or place = heg.nnins
portion u lot number sigh' haut -ise
nlnei, nine lspn on n mar en- ~.~rs
~ no Village - Wskeha.i. M 'ns -
u East and we-ichesier $50
rsunt, New York uefs ~ h.M "a
Miller owl Engineer and survivor -
Nev tSsa and noe on a. IN ~ Q'c
IN. Register - weschs.ter county
pat~,i New York, F-hruaD 2tis
CHARLES y. Mph,A.
HARRIS 4 coRwiS.
Yialntlns Attorneys
iSp Nassau street. New YORK
Inc following h iiaSram - me p''"
ises 70 Re sold -.s~
Number OF premises 10 -- fro'ps0 ~"
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
rBr STATE OF TRADE.

sr1!sE s::sA S ~ I'm s:s
I s k; !. COY Es; Isl eo iss9'saE Nay 81 "a
NS . s 's ss Southern fsSS' Wheat Ss
:sas sgt SS s's SS q cg Ssy Sc
stock In sas southern White NO Sog W Wig
sss sss g. 81 a ssg'ssS cats ssss
s %:.t.ra NJ e. ei hyH s:sPfs csa @ sIs
Bay for best grades choice ev ssmsSd steam to
fs spo aa 70 sus Ss1', Strong Bs:
quiet Fancy s sI'f% aSe i E5S 3?
s1ste sao s5e'i ico x 'f Ess g
sT nsas siss1SS IL aiOS; DO rs 3 small ios0
a:,.P & c. sf i s ~a: :4'Es s.
:nd rasl, Orn%sa su ssSv at re 1sgc
swS S'i BUSH :. s sSsS 70 y ssG sso
% @asl ssr fsS'ssa &c. re %s sas
2 Sribs aS s9 'I %.s.ern iS s.Ss S
.ea ns,S ~ M'ff sa sPtsss 70
ss nsr $7 ss no &S N'T9 wheat nSE
red SOC No sTS red sG 81 10 orernss sS 10
yellow. Si&asSc No 3 yellow. s4aSt.c; No corn,
$ Sh $50 ST. Nc No %Se $i&8$iAe No white ale
No mixed 2so No mixed % -. &C. 4os47s State
4a4 Rye nomnsy No ,6 sgs s2S Sae ft . 8ai
sprns & ssdsS o bsers' clear spring "a 5ass, low
g. zoe g * patent tent . TGssr winter S'% 3 80
g. %: i1 graham. best s 1898
chicago March THE leading futures ranged as fol
lows
Mach wss No q , 9Ssgias 81 7 ss HE;;' S
July July -. 80. .so@ asOn soa 80 GOV
Corn. No. 2:
say a' SiSS sSs S. SS0$ S.
sepssmber s2'. S24s@ S2'e ~" ON
OATS No q
NAY os s.S ~ e. e. ssSGss
ny nv ' e ~ f fS:s f fSg p ISsS
S "a, -: sgs 81" ss5s" ss!sss
short ribs, per 100 10
Ss syy .:.:.:-:.:: siH2s ss3" sSGss rs
.p G1sA wfs sSt"' sGs25 'sSS Hs
re- 22' oats NJ a S9 ese: &c Whi.e b. be No
3 white. B, 2s& g2ac 10 rye. 4s+ej No 2 barley .
tSot 3 seq; .std sS s. g PEI sodso
s g 100 Ss as e short d. Ts' u s5e G .s6
clear sides OoAeD s. S0gsj So whisfey dstilers m
6 n s0 Pa pss 24cSan sugar he
sss4c Esss sady rs,h dt cc 0S' ''' S'
Cincinnati March Flour dun; fancy, 81 4o3s4 g;
Gently s oa 10 Mhss si;y N Sais re-: .saaa e.
mixed 2se Rye firm: No .. 54c Butter FIRM Sugar
ouiet hard refined. 422q597o Gggs lower 90 Cheese
Minneapolis March Wheat steady; March eSci
May a6S44s%e July $3.50; No hard Nw'. no o,
Northern $50. Flour dUl hrst patents 81 S,qS4 20
second patents 81 759$t So first olears 50 IoQsS 90
oad clears 81 1os2 so in bulk 50 75gSl0; sacked
$40 1851.
81. Louis March 7.F-our quiet and unchanged Wheat
SPOT higher No cash, elevator 9ec; track. 9sc8
g. March ss,so May ol e SAs i Juy 1 s9c Com Gov
2s&o Qsts-Spot steady No cash Io: track, 2I1e
March, 2sc; May 27ic BID; July, 24e No white, 29h
02esc. Bran quiet and steady SACKED and track, efc
lower AT she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
CARPET CLEANING.
CHIROPODIST.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED SUITS and rooms to LET for
gentlemen; use Of parlor and baths. SO
West 3Gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Old GOLD 4 SILVER WANTED,
Nv NN~N~sN(NNNNN-NONNNyoN
SEND Us your old gold. Jewelry. &C We
SEND certified check for full value there
Of. Bank references. Este biished 1892
GEORGE Y JOYCE 32 Fulton ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

best location.
1853 WEST 2lST-ST Nicely furnished
square room: large closets. running wa
ter: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
KLONDIkE OuTFITTETls.

ALASKA FUR SUITS
Sleeping Bags and Blanket Robes. First
house in the business. Best goods. lowest
prices. Call before purchasing. WIN. W.
HART & CO, AZ East l2th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

The Approximate amount % ITO ifn .
chars. Ir which IN. sh.vS pflpegt. 80.
he sold 10 S2.d2s. AMI sl-o IN sln'.s
thereto unpaid taxes Amounting @p
"''''' " cTARLEs n. MoR0AS
Ref.ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
HARRIS a CoRwiS.

TlaInfluf AftUTneNs
rs, Nassau Street. New YORK
IN. following r. a iiagram ~ me P'
Uses 20 Re sold -. To-
Number OF premises 10 - frosps0 A."
race.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

Day after day more developments
come to light which go to prove that
the recent Bourgoyne disaster was
marked by more brutal and inhuman
treatment by one person to another
than was ever heard tell of in an oc-
curence of this kind before. Women
and children struggling for their
lives were torn from the boats and
other objects to which they were
holding and pushed out into the
awful deep, never to rise again.
From last accounts the survivors
are to be tried for murder. 1t is
perfectly right. There are grounds
for suspicion, and the law will de-
eide whether or not self-preservation
is responsible for the many lives,
which would have been saved had
not the above described conduct
been resorted to.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21
Death By Drowning.

William Harman, nineteen years of
age was drowned in the creek a short
distance above Light Street about
five o'clock Saturday afternoon. He
was in the employ of John Hoffman,
and had taken horse to the creek
for wash, While riding through the
creek the animal stepped into an
offset and stumbled throwing the rider
down under the water. He succeed
ed in coming up, however, holding
fast to the horse, but, only to 90
dcEn again in the SAME manner.
T.c horse struggled and succeeded in
getting out, but the young man never
ca-le up again. The body was re-
covered shortly afterward. An ex-
animation showed scar on the head,
where 1t Is supposed he was struck by
the horse in some manner and render
ed unconscious. He was a son of
John Harman. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning and the body in
tered in the cemetery at Briarcreek.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21
Ho, For Glen 0noko.

If you want a days outing, take
your wife, or your sweetheart, or
someone else's sweetheart, and go
with the P. o. S. of A. picnic and
excursion to Glen Onoko, on July 23d.
Glen Onoko is situated about two
miles from Mauch Chunk. Cars run
between the two places every few
minutes. 1t is a piece of natures
handiwork. There are magnificent
pleasure grounds, where every accom-
mediation is at hand to make picnic
kers comfortable. 1t is a beautiful
place, a succession of beautiful falls,
cataracts and cascades, meet the eye
at almost every step, natural bridges,
over rushing, roaring torrents, which
seethe and boil under the feet of the
awe-stricken pleasure seekers, huge
assures of lofty rocks, giving proof of
old time convulsions of nature, and
overhanging cliffs, portends danger,
and makes the journey all the more
awe-inspirlng and gloriously grand.
Remember the date, July a3d.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

The appearance in town on Tues
day of c. R. Woodin's horseless
carriage, attracted the interest of
everybody on the street and many
others hurried out of buildings to
catch glimpse of the novel con-
veyance, as it moved down the
thoroughfare. In an interview
with a friend Mr.. Woodin stated
that he came down from his home
at Berwick, a distance of twelve
miles in ffty-seven minutes. He
says it will run up a ten degree
grade with ease. 1t was purchased
at cost of about two thousand
dollars. The motive power is furn-
ished by gasolene.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

Sending children to the country for
a two weeks outing in the "fresh all"
and describing the many benefits de-
rived therefrom by the little ones is
occupying considerable space in the
city dailies just now. tits a custom
that has been carried on for many
years, and as matter of course the
residents of the country are always
willing and glad to entertain and make
it pleasant for them. But, we believe
in evening things up little bit, why
not send the country children to the
city for week or so in the winter. 1t
would do the country boys and girls
as much good to see the many sights
of the city as 1t does the city children
to run through the clover and breathe
the fresh air. In the language of an
exchange something the nature OF
reciprocity in this matter would be in
ORDER"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21
Court Proceedings.

Court convened on Monday at nine
O'Clock.
Petition OF w. A. Mari, Guardian
of Ellen M. Church minor child of
Mary Church for permission to join
in making deed for land etc. in Cata-
wissa Borough. Petition granted.
In the matter of the lunacy of VIM.
Kressler of Scott twp. Petition to
make void proceedings in lunacy and
decree that said proceedings be super
seded and determined final.
In the matter OF special tax in Sugar
loaf twp. Decree ordering mandamus
filed.
o. B. Mellick VS.. Penna. r. R. Co..
Petition to strike off judgment fled
and petition granted.
Zach. Kreischer VS.. Well Keefer
Petition to open judgment. Rule
granted returnable next argument
court. Order of sale in the estate of
VIM. Shultz granted. Robt. M. Nc
Bride appointed constable in Blooms
burg to fill vacancy caused by resigna-
tion of Wesley Knorr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

The attention of the police should
be called to the practice of boys and
young men who 60 in swimming in
the public places along the creek
before dark without anything on their
persons. There have been many
complaints made about the bathers
appearing in a nude condition, and it
is high time it is stopped. Amy young
man who, will remove his clothing,
and stand on the bank exposing his
person, should be arrested and dealt
with according to law. Notices Of
warning should be posted, and the
first violator should be made an ex-
ample of.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

American naval craftsmanship
with big guns has been the most
notable feature of the present war
in the eyes of critics of foreign coun-
tries. While it is the result of
specialized practice it is also the
evolution of that pride in shooting
straight, which from earliest times
prompted Our pioneers to afflict their
offspring with many stripes who
failed to bring in their squirrels
drilled through the eye.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21
W. O. T. q. Meeting.

The w. {. T. U. held most inter-
esting meeting in the Evangelical
church on Fourth Street.
The attendance was good and the
program we'll given. Miss A. E.
Thomas, of Philadelphia, was present
and at the close very encouraging
Y was organized. The following ladies
were elected to fill the various offices /:
President-Miss Mae Evans.
Vice Presidents-Miss Elsie Currin
Miss Margaret Krum.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Blanche Conner.
Cor. Sec.-Miss Freas.
Treasurer-Miss Annie Lesher.
The W. c. T. U. desires to thank
the trustees of the church, Mr.. Currin,
the choir, Mrs. Melick and all who in
any way helped to make our meeting
a success.
The new organizati ton will meet in
the w. c. T. U. rooms every Monday
evening. We most cordially invite
the young men and women of the
town to join this new society and
help along, and if not join, to encour-
age them by coming to their meetings.
May Gods richest blessing rest upon
these young people and on all their
efforts to stay the terrible ravages of
the rum traffic.
Co. SUPT. Y. w. c. T. U.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21
An interesting program has b

An interesting program has been
arranged for the picnic reunion of the
c. E. Societies and congregations
under the pastorate of Rev. A. Houtz,
which is to be held in the grove OF
Mr.. E. M. Laubach, Forks, on Satur-
day July 80. The exercises which
will begin at 10 A. M. and P. M.
will consist of music, a paper read by
an Elder, recitations by representa-
tlves of the societies, and addresses
on c. E. topics by Revs. Brandt, Bell
and other ministers. Miss Laura
Wenner a late graduate In Elocution
has kindly consented to take part in
the exercises. A good dinner and
supper at moderate rate can be had
on the grounds by those who do not
come prepared with their own baskets.
Passenger train will stop at the grove.
All are cordially invited to this social
and spiritual outing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

J. c. Rutter Jr., George Enterline,
Danl Mari and one or two others
went to Light Street Tuesday even
ing to fish. 1t was the opinion Of
several who witnessed the departure
of the party, that there would be very
little fishing done, but they were mis-
taken in this as about $50 of the fnny
tribe fell victims to their alluring
tactics. They all swear that the fish
were caught in accordance with law,
but we were not there and we only
have their word for it, and that when
it comes to fish stories is not very
good. There is this about it, if they
didn't buy them, and caught them
in the manner which they should be
caught, the fish in the creek at that
place must be "dead easy"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21
New Counterfeit Ten.

A new counterfeit ten dollar note
has found Its way into circulation, and
the treasury department regard it as
rather dangerous. Its description is
as follows
Series of 1880; check letter C !;
plate number 8; ]. Fount Tillman,
register D. N. Morgan, treasurer /;
small scalloped carmine seal por-
trait of Webster.
1t is apparently printed from photo
mechanical plates, more than ordinari-
ly we'll executed, on two pieces of
paper pasted together, between which
silk threads have been distributed.
The numbering of the note is of fairly
good color, but one of alignment, and
the figures are poorly formed. The
white outlines of the photographed
original numbers can be discerned be-
meath the counterfeit. The seal is
too dark, being red instead of light
carmine. The back of the note has a
good general appearance, but much
of the lathe work is blurred and in
distinct, The silk threads used are too
heavy and not we'll distributed. The
number of the note at hand is A
I3a77o84, The counterfeit is we'll
calculated to deceive persons not ex-
perts. No attempt has been made to
doctor" or give the note the appear
ance of age.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

An exchange of ours says: "The
naughty boy gets candy and sweet
meats as an inducement to be good.
The good boy gets no extras as he
is expected to be good anyway. The
prodigal son got the fatted calf, fine
raiments and rings on his fingers,
while his father fell on his neck and
wept. In our opinion it would have
been more fitting had the old gent
fallen on the other end and let the
boy do the weeping.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21
CIDDINC & co.
OUR TERMS OF PEACE.

The administration is ready to con-
clude peace treaty with Spain on
this basis:
Cuba for the Cubans, under an
American protectorate.
The Philippine Islands to pass into
American possession.
Porto Rico to become an Ameri-
can colony.
A coaling and naval base in the
Canaries.
A sufficient money indemnity, the
amount to be determined.
There will be no recession from
these conditions, and the war will be
continued until Spain grants them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21
A very sad drowning accident O

A very sad drowning accident oc-
cured at Pittston on Tuesday. Joseph
H. Snowden and two sons aged 10
and I2 respectively were fishing in
the river. Fishing grew monotonous
to one of the boys and he decided to
go in bathing. He got in too deep
water, and was sinking, when his
father noticed him. Mr.. Snowden
plunged into the water and seizing
the boy pushed him to safety in the
shallow water, but the father was then
seized with cramps and sank from
sight before any assistance could reach
him. His body was recovered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21
Robert r. Little. who recei

Robert R. Little, who received
the popular vote and endorsement
of Columbia County for President
Judge in this the twenty-sixth
judicial district, disappointed T.
]. Vanderslice and J. B. Robson
Esqs., as his conferees. They will
meet in conference with two others
to be appointed from Montour
county by E. R. Ikeler. There is
no indication at present that either
man will withdraw, and it is ex-
tremely doubtful if an amicab1e
agreement can be reached.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

1t is said that dynamite is being
placed in the creek for the purpose of
killing fish. Our informant says that
out about Iron Dale last week, dead
fish by the hundreds laid along the
waters edge. We hope the pepper
traitors of this unlawful trick, may be
caught and severely punished. 1t is
a violation of law and the person
found guilty OF it is liable to a fine of
ffty dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

Guy Jacoby Esq, was noticed on
Wednesday carrying a cane, brought
from County Antrim, Ireland. 1t was
presented to him by James Magee
Ist. He also presented John S.
Williams with cane from the same
place. The recipients prize the relics
very highly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

From present indications the
theatrical business will be away be-
low par the coming season. 1t may
be good thing for show going peo-
pie, as it will have a tendency to
keep bum organizations off the road,
and give the patrons an opportunity
to witness first class performance
once in a while.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

A terrific storm accompanied by
furious wind, heavy rain, and glar-
ing flashes of lightning struck this
town yesterday afternoon about
half past four o'clock, and continu-
ed for forty minutes with terrible
force. The water came down in
torrents and many of the streets for
a time were under water. Consid-
cradle damage was done to the tele-
phone lines in and outside of town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

1t is said that every dog has his
day. If this is the case, the
Bloomsbury ours will have to wait
a good while for theirs. There are
so many of them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-07-21

A vitrife1 brick crossing has been
put down at the corner of Market
and Fourth Street.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07
A New Wine berry.

There is new table berry on the
market this year." said a market deal
err to a reporter, (which proves that
there is something new under the sun
after all, at least in the berry business.
The newcomer is called the wine berry.
In shape and color 1t is not unlike the
raspberry, though II is trihe smaller
In size. Its taste and flavor is com
bination of the raspberry and the old
fashioned red currant. II Is superior
to either OF the berries from which IL
sprung, and has an advantage over
either In that II ships better and lasts
longer. 1t is graft from the rasp-
berry and is the result of considerable
study and experiment. 1t grows In ev-
cry respect like the red raspberry, and
Is as prolific. Those that have been
sent to market so far this season do
not show up as we'll as they should for
the reason that there has been but lit
tie rain in this section of the country
for the past two months, when the
fruit was making, '--Washington Star.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-07

crowd the local paper out Of your
home"
The local paper Is the index of the
community in which 1t is published.
II it's advertising columns are not well
patronized, IL the paper does not pre-
sent healthy and prosperous appear
ance, then the progressive man who
may be seeking residence or bust
ness opportunity is always inclined to
give the town a wide berth. We be-
lieve that we can consistently and
truthfuly say that TO the local news
papers is most largely due the rapid
building up and increasing wealth of
our Western cities. We believe that
It is the duty u all citizens TO patron
ize ut least one local paper, and the
triniug expense Individually will be
returned hundred fold TO each in
particular and the community in
general