davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
FIRST NETWORK TO HOLD HONOLULU.

Washington. July 9.-lt IS probable that the M
Regiment. New-York Volunteer Infantry. VIII %
sent to Honolulu for permanent station there ID
accordance with the plan OF the Administration 10
maintain n permanent military force II the Sand
witch Islands This suggestion has teen made 10
General OTIS now in command OF those troops Of
the Department OF the Pacific who ye, at san
Francisco Tho LIST New-York Is in command o.
Coorel Barber. formerly we,l-known officer ..
the Regular Army. The regiment is now on ~
way 10 the coast. having left Jersey CITY &c"
DAYS ago on It's transconlinental trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
ErJTFD WITHOUT GOING TO WAR.

birmingham Ala. July tspeciaD.-Nicholas
Reid Percy Turner John Phelps ard two other
youths. living ut Gate cay became fired with mill
tary ardor and started out yesterday against their
narer,s wishes TO enlist at the recruiting Office In
Decatur They walked as fnr as Lincoln last
night. and being tired sat down on The railroad
this morning a westbound Southern Railway freight
train came along Two Of them escaped injury.
but three. Reid. Turner and Phelps, were struck
by the train and horribly mangled They sur
vved only an hour. The youths told their parents
that they were going nHhinE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
JUSTICE W. +. FREAR.

Justice W. F. Frear Is one OF the Supreme Court
Judges OF Hawaii He Is about thrty-hve years old
ana WAS born in the United States. Tie went 10
Honolulu when child. with his father. the Rev.
Waller Frear. who for many years was pastor OF
the Congr, gatlonal church in Honolulu. Justice
Frear was appointed 10 the supreme Court by
ifresilent Doll. about three years ago. Before
tina; time ne pracised law In Honolulu. lie was 4
prolninent annexat!onst. ard l. regarded as law
yer of great ability His father the Rev. Walter
rrcar Is At present In charge OF The Congrega onal
Board OF Foreign Missions. with headquarters In
San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
LOADING WITH AMMUNITION FOR WATSON.

The auxiliary cruiser Yankee was flying ~
flag o her forctop yesterday. indicating thar ~.
was aking powder on board. All day Ions wv
Nav, Yard tugs Narkeeta and Nina were ma sns
tips 10 the cruiser and the were KEPT T
Loading ammunition to supply Commodo1ss. tain
one hundred naval reserves went ashore ~, ~
oeosk yesterday afternoon. having ressiyse sxnSes
tjat the Yankee VIII sail south this aftsgseeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
GEN. MILES SAILS FROM CHARLESTON.

Charleston S. c., July 0.-The transports Yale
and Columbia having on board General Mics
and his staff and LOO men. intended as REIN
forcements for General Shafter before Santiago
sailed at o'clock this afternoon. Genera! Mics
and his staff are on the Yale.
The two vessels carried the 9Th MASSACHUSETTS
and one battalion of the 9th Illinois. Ihe expe-
dition is commanded by Brigadier General Gar
,etson Four thousand men remain in Charles
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
COLONEL JOHN MEREDITH READS OFFEk

Colonel Johs Meredith Read has sent iet,e. "
Tomas Estrs.la Palma. president OF the e""..
Junta. offer,g the services OF an Organization ~
200 men. called the Albany Rangers. for du,y ~
Cuba. Co,osel Read has himself recruited ana ~
ganlzed the body of men. AMI is confident 'n.s
they woulG give a good account Of themselves "
they had the opportunity. He says that ne ~
personally consulted with the President. the ~
rotary OF War and Adjutant General cornin, r"
has secuted their approval OF his plans. Inc ms
have bee, constantly drilled for two months sne ars
half. Coonel Read counts among his anSe ,sxs.
one OF the sSners Of the Declaration OF '"s'
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
AMERICAN LOSSES 1888.

Washington. July 9.--The War Department
received the following dispatch from Generai
Shafter to-day:
Playa del Este o. Camp Near Santiago s.
C;nr1ris,e renor, received to-day Of loss on
Julv / and = Killed. 90 officers, 2OS enlisteo
men Wounded. 81 officers. .2O3 enlisted men:
Missing. 70 enlisted men. The reports gNiHe
~. ran,es ~ the killed and wounded are being
rapidly prepared, and 1t is hoped to get mem
OF tomorrow. "iiHr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
GENERAL. OTIS TO HASTEN TO MANILA


San Francisco. July 9.--Major- General Otis
WIZ hasten his departure FOR Manila, in accord
arce with Instructions from Washington. He
may 60 on either the Peru or tho city 81 Puebla,
which are expected TO sail not later than the
middle Of next week. without waiting FOR the
other vessels. now being prepared for use as
transports. on reaching Manila General Otis
Will probably assume command Of all the troops
IN the field. leaving General Merritt free 10 take
charge Of his duties as Governor-General.
Il is stated that Brigadier-General II. G. Otis
viii accompany Major General Otis and that
General Miller will assume charge Of the troops
remaining here The Sth California Regiment is
likely To be sent 20 Honolulu 10 garrison that
city Il can be prepared for such service in a
few days and its departure would not weaken
the Philippine expedtionary forces now here.
The choice lies between this regiment and the
9TH California supplemented ny the Washing
ton volunteers The arrival Of fifteen recruits
from Kansas Will more than I'll the signal corps,
and II Will likely go with the next expedition
MaIor-Gencrai Otis and Majors Long and Rub
lin held a consultation regarding the transports
of the next expedition. and the troops which
,y,u go on them The troops for the City OF
Pucb,a and the Peru have already been decided
unon The Rio Janelro and the Pennsylvania
are now being prepared Their carrying capacity
has not yet been officially figured out. but as
soon as that has been done the regiments Will
he designated. Unless the accommodations OF
the ships are much less than is thought and I'M
less some troops not yet here shall be given
urefercnce the South Dakota and the Kansas
regiments will get away.
In spite OF all rumors to the contrary. II seems
probable now that the fourth expedition to the
PHILIPPINES will he Of the same nature as those
mat preceded IT. Arrangements have been made
9Th the ALASKA Trading Company whereby the
81 Paul can be chartered. She Is 4 new vessel
a sister ship OF the Senator, and Is due here
from ST Nlchaels to-day or tomorrow. To-day
the supplies for two Of the transports Of ;he
next fleet Will be delivered and those for the
other three are ready 10 be delivered when they
are wanted
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has
chartered in Hong Kong the British steamship
Glenfarg 800 tons. TO replace one OF the
steamers taken by the Government The ser
vice is much crippled In consequence Of the
number Of vessels that have been taken, includ-
ing the City OF Picking. the China. the Colon
the City OF Sydney. the Peru. the Para and
lastly. the Rio de Janero. The Glenfarg has
not yet left IA ong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
Pleasant
Dreams.

clear and polished mirror which when the wits 20
wandering the ghostand Of dreams, reflects the
impressions Of waking bouts II those impressions
are pleasant and painless and happy. she will smile
in her sleep If the impressions are those Of sui.
ferng woman tortured with the special ailments to
which the feminine organism is liable the picture is
spoiled by the lines OF suffering and dcspondency
Malades Of this nature unfit woman for ioyous
motherhood and for capable motherhood They
ncapactatc her to bear the burdens Of life in any
sphere Of action. Household marital and social
duties alike are burden to the woman who is con-
-tanty suffering from headaches baclaches drag.
ging sensations and weakening drains. DR. Picrce's
Favori,e Prescription positively, completely unail.
ngly cures troubles OF this nature. IL imparts
health strength vigor TO the distinctly wo,iianly
organs. II fits for care free, healthy uaidenhood.
happy wfehood and capable motherhood
have ittl. step daughter who had st vi,us's Dance
which your medicine cured" writes Mrs r r. Boze OF
Ford Dinwiddie Co. Va. ~ spent about twenty dollars
for doctors bills and medicines aud did no, do the child
one ceuts worth OF good We commenced giving Doctor
Perces Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Djs
covery and used three bottles each which Cos; onlv ain
dollars Now the child Is running around evsywhcre and
just - healthy - ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
NOT TO GO TO THE LADRoNE ISLANDS

Washington. July 9-The gunboat Bennington
now at San Francisco will not go TO the Ladrons
Islands. as certain San Francisco reports state
She will leave within the next few day.. possibly
tomorrow or Monday for Honolulu. and VIII retain
her place In the Pacific Squadron, and will not "
attached 10 the Asiatc Squadron. which compress
ali the ships In the Philippines and Iadrones We
probable that Admiral Miller VIII 20 to Honolulu
ON the Philadelphia II Is said at the Navy DepaIi
mont however thas this Is thus far only a proo%
bility as a final decision has not been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
FAILED TO GET HAWAIIAN BONDS.

San Francisco. July Oh. II. Pearson. 5r.. ana
Walter Stanton OF New-York representing tns
Edward c. Jones Company and a syndicate o. New
York banks and bankers. have just returned IRON
Honolulu having offered the Hawaiian Government
500 COO premium for SioooC1o Az per cent twenty
year refundlng bonds. which viii. under the NseC
lands resolution. become debt OF the Unissy
States They failed TO secure the bonds, az ,nsy
found the biz before the Legislature
as to maturity and form OF bonds. and insuiIciv."S
a fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Washington. July 9-Admiral Sampson mas
cabled TO the Navy Department that. IN ms
opinion. three OF the Spanish vessels may DE
saved The Colon is certainly IN good condition.
he reports. and there are reasonable hopes OF
saving the Maria Teresa and the Nizcaya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
DROWNED IN CASCO BAY.
1--WE LIVES LOST BY THE cAPsIzING OF L
BOAT.

Portland. NJ. July a.-By the capszing OF a cat
boat In Portland Harbor this afternoon. five lives
were lost. They William ODonneiI. aged
twenty-s!x; Charles Sullivan. eighteen: James Nc
Au,ey Of Barre. VT; William Mitchell. seventeen.
and Edward Vayo sixteen. With the exception OF
McAuley all belonged in Po,tlerd.
j F. Foster Of Breokyn and bert pSrc'vs a., OK
was made by 4. T. Rich OF Hartft I'd. Conn. a
member OF Company r. Connecticut Volunteers. II,
caynp near by and a man named Knowtcn. who
went out In a small boat Ill were good swimmers
and very popular. and with the exception OF NC
Auley worked for the Lake Side Press. Al n late
hour Tonight none OF the bodies were recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
PRESIDENT SANFORD b. DOLE.

Sanford Ballard Dole. the President OF Hawaii
succeeded Lil.uokalani on July 1, 1894 on that day
the Republic OF Hawaii was proclaimed and Presi-
dent Dole at that time the head Of the PROVISIONAL
Government that had been in actual control Of
Hawaiian affairs since the revolution OF January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
ARMY OFFICERS TO BE PROMOTED.

WASHINGTON July 0-The President has di-
rected the promotion Of Brigadier-General >. Is
NJ. Young and 3rgadier General j. f. Kent
TO the grade Of major general OF volunteers
and Colonel H. Carroll to the grade OF briGaoief-
general. These officers all took a conspicuous
mart in the heavy fighting around Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE STPpLY on HER WAY HERE.

PHILADELPHIA. Iuly 9--The auxiliary steamer sup
,ly formerly the American liner illinois. when
left Lea cue Island yesterday. passed out OF the
Dclawarc River At : o'clock Tonight. en- route 10
T.w-york where she Will take on cargo OF pro-
visions and general supplies for the Army ana
rrocecd southwark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Washington July e.-At the instance Of the Ger
man Embassy IN this city. the State Department
made inquiries OF Admiral Sampson In regard to
the condition OF Lieutenant CabelierO officer
OF the Spanish Navy. who was attached to the
torpedo-b boat destroyer Pluton at the time OF her
destruction BY the American feet last Sunday. A
cable message was received from Admiral samP-
iero probably was dead. The German Embassy
acted In this matter at the solicitation Of the wife
az the Spanish naval ofiicer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
ENGLISH PRAISE FOR THE NAVY.

London. July 0-The weekly newspapers TO-
day. discussing the war pay glowing tributes
70 the American Navy. Even THE Saturday
Review" says:
I, IS Impossible not to feel 4 certain pride IN
these achievements q men OF our own race. E'eiy
possession Of this quality; the hne marks
;nanshlp which the Americans display. which t'vc
the Crnea. and something peculiar ana , nonle
happened in this fight Which showed IN tar nlgnc,
cheer shouted Captain Philip .he poor d'' lls u,
dying IT seems 10 us ma ns eS 1 as ,be
Kiss me- Hardy Of the dying Nelson
The Spectator" in a long article on the
same subject remarks.
The FIRST thought Of all Englishmen Is that the
American feet did Its work splenddly, The whole
pern2dance with the best traditions the Anglo
saxon navies. and every Enslishman has read OF
sher d nG hard T' poundng a. the
dogs used the same curious m'12ure oil me-
aspect Of what was almost the first and Of what
may be the last feet acton 6etSeep the pa bah
eases il was the man behind the gun who. in the
last resort won the battle , Tne oae shoTs a
machine. We did not need to be tod mat mere,
we kne% wbsps are 1m made TSe did
not know 1t on the Continent. though they appar-
For ourselves. we have little doubt that tho
American feet could face even that Of France nee
TACT that by the rules the French fleet Is ten
times stronger. We believe this could be done
won't be attacked by France WITHOUT our taking a
hand In tne game; Sampson. Dewey ana the
officers they have the happiness 10 command are
able to destroy French ships of vastly superior
power, Just as did hundred years ago.
As FOR the German and American nav!cs there
can Of course. be no comparison. The Germans
are fine sailors and brave men: but Il naval sirug-
gle between the United States and Germany would
be very short ard very complete
The Speaker remarks:
The greatest credit Is due 20 the American Navy
for the manner In which this operation has been
carried out Like the exploit OF Dewey. the sea
fight at Santiago has proved that the British
sailor has Ia his American klasman worthy ally
and rival. So far az her feet Is concerned. Amer
lea need not fear comparison with any country
in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
chill AND THE ARGEAIINE RLPt BLC'
ASPECT OF AFFAIRS BETWEEN THE TWO Ma
TIONs MORE PACIFIC.

ylONS MOHE PACIFIC
Lima Peru. July via Galveston. Tex).-Sehor
Santa CRUZ the CHILEAN Minister to Peru. In an
interview with The Associated Press correspondent,
assured the latter That the aspect OF international
affairs between Chill and the Argentine Republic
e. moro paciac Senior Santa CRUZ also said he ex-
pected that the boundary questions will be def
ni,oly settled on Tuesday next , .
The correspondent has private Information 10
the effect that on Tuesday a vote VIII be taken In
the Peruvian Congress as TO sanctionns the proto-
col between the Peruvian and Gillian governments.
N "a con .idered probable that the protocol VIII Do
aoproved by q large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

colors two the American and the Honolulu. an
FOUR las;ed steel vessels. The others are mostly
small craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Washington July s-Thc following Army n"'
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

ARMY.
Drgadcr General ApEERT AMEs United states ,t- V S
s SaiST5s T to I5'G S,h the Fn Army
Lieutenant TRACY G DICKSON ordis n Conn
aid not 10 exceed ,wo visits bridgeport. Conn On
sia nsn.s ana on asr ench Visit
Special order May Is 1895 relating to Captain GEoH"H
\ ANDERSON. Gth cavalry. = revoked.
second Lieutenant WILLIAM l. THOMPSON 2olst Hew
Gcnerai 5:HAKi.Es + ROE United states volunteer
special duty 49,
Second Lieutenant GILMORE q. SCRANTON, 3ih Ml.n.
Infantry Nolun'eei.. VIII proceed to i,'at' A.
Michiran Infantr, Volunteers
Tho following officers are hoaoftly discharged The ser
Of the United States. to accept promotion IN othe
regiments
Captain LEWIS F. GooDiER' i'' Ne" 10Y" '''''''
rir., rAsu,enan, ALERT }. MYER. adju'an ID Sew
Second Leu,enan, WILLIAM LELAND THoMPsoN. 81
,w-Yor. Infantry Volunteers
Amy Vii araEe no, To- exceed tweivc visits during
eseh o. 'he mgnhs ~ 5y saniy Dun and
Ammunl'n Compan, lerh' com ~ 'I ,I ,1 ous
n''s ana mpletion thereof VIII 'ejo'h ms P'oP'
station after each visit
Frs, Lieutenant TRACY g. DICKSON ordnance De De
rees len VISITS TO ne works 81 TIE Winchester Re
peang Arms Company. New Haven. a. M, on OK =,
MS proper station after each visit.
FkNk v " % maxi ao' to- c. #s
during each q the months Of July Angus, ana
September ls.> 10 me "urNs 81 VI" Am j, -
ornance torpahy, hlns'po'. MN IN, "a ,,, his
bs'ns'.: , ,na %" i r. nnh yi yn "'''' ' ''
P''''. s' " 49, -, ,. -,.. ,o-
United Volunteer Will proceed from - Asaph.
state Of OHIO and 70 chattanooga. Tenn. official
hus,n-~s AMI upon compietlon thereof Will to
his proper station
-, ,,i'... -. t,r.Set.tr " futDsry I II
A'''nT an, VIttITE Tn.I sat-. Army viii
eed n.h ms ,liS I. 80, :, 80 purhsssc
lheir a"HU uahs,,''" ''' ~ ''''''-' '"''
10 Santiago de cuba.
~. TIL. 2.
Tinted states volunteer. Will proceed IF m camden.
y J.. % NcwYDrk ely y. y
r. ,.,,...,,.. M. , "a. t.,re, e,e,.. Volunteer
-, 49,. ~ ,.s ,x,t "a. :, sn, ems recruit.
tter rnirsnd fr'm the place hereinafter fesig
na',u 70 ,',ma, ,,'cr,>s ,-,n t,,,e,,n,, Penn
"''''' .......,.. . (.,,,,,..,,,. -. ,,h.,.
Fist Lieutenant HENRY O. OfDlCkE. from AInahy'
y i
First rIeu,.n,u, CHARLES II MARTIN from PITTS
'tts, rem r,.,,,,.,, vii furnish the neces-
~. -. .ahl'' ''P'' '"'''' va '''' "
saiN """F '''''''' -.-..-.
The following onc'rs. having tendc,ed her resiSna
tion honosthly discharges H,n Ue service 81 '''
49, ru,prrs I HUNTER "a Infantry, Wisconsin
' Vol.r,eer-
N"j.r Hn i,,,,t !; - "7'"'''" sun
Captain JAMES NENiN. - Georgia ln'ahh>' '''u
tors IN acc. Lni = fi'"n'r'
Flrs, Lieutenant \ l. RULE ~ Infantry. Iowa Nolun
go ,... - N,lu , ftF ATTY "a Infantry I'LL
f!Fst i,''.'rian' I''''''' - w
Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

n. Mr. Blaine and hts long period OF public ssryice
has mad. him familiar with the men Of a1airs OF
two geaerctlons from Lincoln TO Mckinley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-26
Democratic Primary Election and County
Convention Gall.

The Democratic voters OF Columbia
County will meet at the several places
for holding of the general election, in
their respective districts, on Saturday,
June II, 1898, between the hours of
3 and 7 o'clock p. M, and vote for
persons to be nominated tor the vari-
GUS Offices subject to the rules of the
Democratic party of this county.
The newly elected judges of each
election district will meet at the Court
House in Bloomsburg on Tuesday,
June IA, at II o'clock a. m. and count
up the vote which each person has
received and place on the ticket.
One person for Congress.
One person for State Senator.
Two persons for the State Leglsla-
ture.
One person for President Judge.
One person for County Surveyor.
Five delegates to the State Conven-
ton.
Under the rules each election dis
trict will elect judge and two in
spectors and one committeeman.
JOHN G. McHENRY, Chairman.
r. G.. F. KsHINKA, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-26
The School Appropriation.

The distribution of the State ap-
preparation to the public schools, has
been made up. AS we stated in our
last issue Columbia County's share is
$43,o26.34. The distribution this
year is made on the basis of $66.o7
for each teacher, $I.o7 for each taxa
BILE and $I.6s for each child of school
age. The appropriation heretofore
has always been made on the basis of
the number of taxables, with the re-
suit that the cities received the bulk
of the money. Under the new method
the districts with few schools and
teachers are considerably benefited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-26
BRIEF MENTION.
About People rou Know.

Bruce Jones spent Sunday at Hazleton.
Mrs. X. C. Neal is visiting her relatives
here.
Miss Sadie Rider of Fernville is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
DIR. II. w. Buckingham of Burnsides, Pa,
was in town this week.
Frank Sloan of Baltimore visited relatives
in town las; week.
P. B. Heddens and wife Sundayed with
Danville friends.
Mrs. John Cummings is visiting friends at
Mechanicsburg this week.
w. B. Cummings attended the Prohibition
State Convention at Harrisburg last week
Mrs. Amos Buckalew is visiting at New
Columbus, Luz County.
c. C. Trench of Leesburg, Florida, is
trsnsacting business and calling on old friends
in town.
Miss Clara Roys of LYONS, New York, is
visiting at ,he home of her brother ]. +.
Roys, on Market Street.
Mrs. Russell Andreas returned to her
home in Wilkes Barre on Tuesday after
few days visit here.
George S. Robbins and wife who have
been in New York City for many months
past returned home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ikeler visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Mllard
at Centralia the past week,
Miss Elsie Currin, who has been visiting
friends at Wilkes Barre for some time mast
returned home on Saturday.
Mrs II. N. Fellows and daughter Miss
Susie of Scranton visited at the home of F.
X. Carpenter on Fifth Street over Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Shaw went to Philadelphia on
Tuesday to have her son Willie enrolled as
student in Girard College She was accom-
panied by Mrs. B. p. Foulk.
Among the Bloomsburgers who are attend.
ing the State meeting of Knight Templars at
Harrisburg this week, are II A. M'killip,
G. E. Wilbur, C. F. Knapp and J. NJ.
Staver.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-26
READING sEsQUI-OENTENNIAL.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the Reading, Pa, Sesqui Cen
tennial Jubilee, June 5 to 1a, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from stations on
its lines in the State of Pennsylvania
to Reading and return at reduced
rates. For specific rates and condi-
tions apply to Ticket Agents.
This celebration promises to be one
of the greatest events in the city's
history. Monday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, June 6, 8, and 9, will be
special days. The celebration will
close with grand masked carnival
on Saturday night, June Is. ct,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-26
OUR OFFERS FOR 1898.

We are able to offer our subscribers
some special inducements for advance
payments for 1898.
THE COLUMBIAN, and Ne7o York
WovIa, three times week, $I.6s.
COLUMBIAN and PhiIadeLbhia Weekly
Times Lax.
COLUMBIAN and DemOrest's Maga-
zine, lis.
COLUMBIAN and Farm Meas, LOO
Subscribe now, and get the benefit
of these reduced rates. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-26
About the most unhappy mortal in

About the most unhappy mortal in
the universe is the boy of II or there
abouts who possesses an all absorbing
desire to ardently love some pretty
girl and at the same time possesses
large stock of big red pimples that will
not disappear from view. Trouble in
its worst form never worries man at
any period in life to the extent that
pimples do when mixed with "calf-
love-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-05-26

Charles Reice received letter from
his son Chris, who is a member of
the Twelfth Regiment. He says they
have been transferred from Mt. Gretna
to Fall Church, Va, about eight miles
from Washington, d. C.