davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
COINS CHECK SCHEME.
Said to Have Worked 1t for Large
Sums Prior to His Arrest.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Herman Cohn, alias
Grossman. alias Valentine and numerous
other names, was arrested tonight by
Chicago detectives as he was trying to
escape from the Sherman house. In
COINS valise were blank checks on more
than twenty different banks, letter heads
of various clothing firms, a check per-
forator lists of firms, and letters ad-
dressed TO himself and purporting to
ccme from B. Selig & Co, manufa ctur-
ers Of boys clothing, 415 Market street,
Philadelphia The letter purported TO
be written on the firms printed letter
head, and TO enclose a check for $50 as
an advance of salary. 1t IS alleged that
Cohn obtained money at two Chicago
hotels The Chicago police say they have
complaints from the police of Cleveland
Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Saginaw, Mich. :;
Detroit, Milwaukee, Allegheny, Baltimore
Boston, Cincinnati and many smaller
cities.
According to the police Cohn has been
operating for the last three or four
years and has secured from s25,00O to
s5e, coo, in sums ranging from $50 to $500
In Cohns satchel were checks on the
following banks: Riverside bank, New
York city; Central Park bank, Rochester;
Northern National bank, Philadelphia;
Rank of New Amsterdam, n. Y; First
National bank, Baltimore; Manufactur-
ers' National. bank, Baltimore; Traders
National bank, Rochester; ElliOtt's bank,
Buffalo; Merchants bank, Buffalo; Ger
man-American Savings bank, Cleveland
National Mechanics bank, Baltimore;
Central National bank, Boston; Monon-
gaheIa National bank, Pittsburg, and
German bank, Buffaro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
HALF A MILLION.
Fully That Sum Passed Through
swIndIer MilIer's Hands.

SwIndIer MilIer's Hands.
NEW YORK, Dec determination of
Miller's Franklin syndicate shows that
the total amount. of money passed
through its hands barely reached $780,
900. This is shown by the check books
containing the dividend checks that were
to have been mailed on Nov. 20, the day
after MiIler's flight. There We're S,196 of
these dividend checks, representing a
total amount Of $50, 1851 The interest
paid being 10 per cent per week. $500. 600
in round figures was all that Miller could
possibly have got away With Even this
sum must greatly exceed the real profits
OF the syndicate, since a large number of
depCsitors had left their principal in the
hands of the syndicate for more than ten
weeks, and the sum, therefore, had been
repaid by the weekly dividends.
A letter to a depositor was also found
revealing a plan which, If carried into ef-
feet, would have greatly increased the in
come of the syndicate. This was an an
nouncement that after the proposed In
corporation of the company, on Dec 2
no deposits less than $50 would be receiv-
ed, and all principals under that amount
In hand must either be raised or with
drawn. At least a third of the deposits
were for sums under $50, and 1t Is safe
to say that a majority of them would
have been raised to the required sum
The Evening Post says:
In looking through the books contain
Ing list Of customers of Whites bureau,
seized by the police, New York city
address is rare. but there are many from
the northern part of New York state
Boston and its suburbs. CharIestown es-
pecially,. furnishing large quota OF IN
Vestcrs. Massachusetts must have con-
tributed largely to the swindler's pile
West Virginia and Kentucky led In the
South, but Ohio was the banner state
in the Union for the schemers Money
flowed in from many towns, too. making
1t appear that money and creduIuous en-
thusiasm aboUnded in the small towns of
Ohio"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

others in Importance, and Ii was right
that such should have privileges others
did not enjoy. 1t was also proper, he
argued, that the committee on rules, hav-
Ing regard for the business and rights
of all, should often designate what busi-
ness should have the right of way.
Mr.. Reeves, of Illinois, favored a modi-
flcation of the rules, which would enlarge
the committee on rules TO make 1t a
more representative body.
Mr.. Moody, of Massachusetts, spoke for
the adoption of the DalzeA resolution.
Mr.. Grow, Of Pennsylvania, was the
last speaker. He was generally favor
able to the Reed rules, which he said
We're great Improvement over the rules
of the olden days.
Mr.. Hepburn then withdrew his amend
ment, and the DalzeI resolution was
adopted without dissenting vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
COMPLICATED TASK.
Mr.. Powell May Find Trouble in
SantO Domingo.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Mr. Powell,
former minister to Hayti and San Do
mingo has been instructed TO proceed
from Port au Prince to San Domingo N
urge upon the Jiminez government the
payment of the overdue instaIIment in tha
arbitration award to the Mckay estate
on account of the absorption by the gov,
ernment Of a bridge concession Mr.
Powell is also looking generally after
American interests in San Domingo 5nr-
ing this visit, including those involved IN
the concession held by the Weed syndi-
cate for farming the customs revenues
OF the republic for term of years.
Another matter that will be presented
to the Dominican government grows ont
of the Reputation of certain debts in
Cured by the late President Heureaux to
Mr.. ]. Sala, of New York. These emonnt
in the aggregate to about $500, 600. and n
is sought to have the Dominican govern
ment held responsible for them. or AZ
least such part as is not chargeabIe
against the late president personel1v
Certain German creditors also have
sought to hold the government house oc-
cupied by Heureaux as security for its
debts, and altogether Mr.. Powell NAV
find the problem of separating these con-
ftictfng claims difficult task.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
down. Retttson kicked goal. Score: Yves

down. Bettison kicked goal. Score West
Point, 6; Annapolis O.
An exchange of kicks found the ball
irs Annapolis possession, on her fifty
yard line, Osterhaus having ran back the
last punt twenty-five yards. Wade burst
through the soldiers line for eighteen
yards, and then the navy took the ball
to West Points thirty-yard line on end
runs, where the soldiers got it on a
tumble by Wade The soldiers rapidly
carried the ball back to the fifty-one yard
mark. where 1t was lost on downs. Wade
made eight yards around West Points
right side, three line plunges took the
ball to West Points thirty-fve line, and
then Wade made ten more. After work
ing the ball down to the soldiers ten
yard line the middies lost 1t on downs,
and Jackson kicked 1t to his own forty
five-yard line. A good pass and a quar-
terback kick netted the navy only four
yards On an exchange Of kicks the
navy got possession OF the ball on its
twenty -eight-yard tne, where the half
ended. Score. West Point, 9; Annapo-
lis. 0.
Annapolis ran West Points kick off
Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

civil authorities cannot under existing
laws, take part In politics
La Lucha says that in war times
Maxine Gomez, Martf and Garcia stood
distinctly above all others. but now there
cannot be found one who would be ac-
cepted by the people as their trusted rep
resentative, or who possesses superior tai
ent to cause him to be selected above all
others. The veterans protest against an
American civil governor and want a
Cuban appointed to that post, but. If one
Of their own members was nominated
the selection would cause protests as
energetic as those now being made. The
chief aspirants. La Lueha says. would
be Senores Lanusa, 7Capote, Freyre, And
rade La Crete, Colaso, Bandera, Rabe,
the two Sanguillys and two other persons
of similar position, not one of whom
would be acceptable to the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2-The West
Point football team defeated Annapolis
on Franklin field this afternoon in
hard football game, II TO 5. The soldiers
won because they played the better foot
ball. They were masters of the situation
all through the game, with the exception
of the last few moments of the contest,
when the middies, by a mighty effort,
managed to score a touchdown.
It seemed as though every officer and
naval officer stationed at Washington
was present. The presidents cabinet
was represented by Secretary of War
Root and Secretary of the Navy Long.
The two cabinet officers received a great
ovation when they entered the grounds.
Secretary Root and his party occupied
box on the army's side of the field, while
Secretary Long watched the game from
Between the halves Secretary Long was
escorted across the field and congratu-
lated Secretary Root on the good work
done by his boys
This little incident started great hur-
rah, in which the yells of the West Point
and Annapolis cadets were mixed with
the loud, long yell OF the Pennsylvania
students, who were massed in their
stand.
Over $4,000 persons were present The
army was well represented There were
major generals, coIonels lieutenant col
onels, majors, captains ueutenants and
priyates scattered all through the crowd
Among those present We're Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Allen, Rear Ad-
mirals O'NeilI. McNair and Rodgers,
Capt. Robley D. Evans, Col F. L. Den
ny, of the marine corps; Gov Voorhees,,
of New Jersey, and Mayor Ashbridge,
of this city.
SOLDIERS WIN TOSS.
Capt. Smith, of West Point, won the
toss, and he chose the west goal, with
the wind slightly in his favor. Belknap
kicked off for the navy, and the ball was
run back five yards. Clark went around
the navy's right end for twenty-three
yards and line plunges brought the ball
to the middle f1fty-yard line, where the
sailors got it on downs. They made five
yards, where they lost 1t to the soldiers
on the latter's forty-five-yard line Line
plunges and runs around the end brought
1t to the middies twenty-ffve-yard line
Then the soldiers were sent against the
center and steadily carried 1t until the
ball was only five yards from a touch
down. On the next play Fullback John
son was pushed over the line for touch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
Newspaper Men Organize.

WASHINGTON. Dec. AT the bien-
NAL meeting of Washington correspon-
dents and newspaper men, held today,
the following named gentlemen were
elected as the standing committee of cor
respondents for the Fifty-sixth congress:
Mr.. w B. Stevens, of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat: Mr. J. A Mathews, OF the
Chicago News; Mr.. K. ]. Wynne. of the
New York Press; Mr.. E. G. DunnelI, of
the New York Times. and Mr.. E. E.
Haine. of the Associated Press.
The election was by ballot. and was
participated IN by those entitled to the
privileges of the press galleries of the
capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
Receired in silence.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-There will be
no public utterance by our government
respecting the speech of Mr.. Chamber
lain dealing with the entente between the
United States. Great Britain and Ger
many, for the reason that it is pointed
out that it is not proper to thus take
notice of matters merely mentioned in
speech delivered before social organi-
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
TODAY IN ST pA11r.

METROPOLIFAN-El Lodge of sor-
row, $50 p. M. "a Colonial Girl" SIX
GRAND-''The Great Northwest" Sis
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and s D. m.
olympic Theater-Vaudeville. and s
German Veterans association meets, AS
Wabasha street, o. m
Annual dinner Century Road club Long
Meadow Gun club, u o'clock
Retail Grocer Clerks meet. Ali Robert
street, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Colder.

Fair; Colder.
1-Cha m berlain Stirs Europe.
Beers Gain Men.
Henderson House Choice.
Navy Against Army.
2-Attempt at Murder.
3-Mrs. Stickney's Death.
To Stop ShOpIift1ng.
Chinese Fraud Case.
EState Political Gossip.
Slated for School Board.
6-EIk Memorial Services.
0-Germany's New Navy.
South African War News.
T-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
S-COntest In Kentucky.
Weekly Bank Statement.
0-M1nOrtty House Leader.
Operations In LuzOn.
1O-SDOrting News.
Gossip of the Ring.
11-FOOtbaII Scores.
News of the Railroads.
12-In the Field of Labor.
HOId-Up Attempted.
13-BusIness Announcement.
14-POpular Short Story.
New Gar of House.
16-Business Announcement,
lest. Paul Social News.
17-Suburban Social.
Chemical Germ Life.
1S-New York Belle Weds.
Klpling's Early Love.
Musical Snake Story.
19-BOwling Social Fad.
Fashions for Winter.
Bishop of COIemsO.
2O-EdItorIaI.
Gossip of Washington.
21-DOOley on Gratitude.
Men and Women.
22-ShanghaIed on WhaIer.
VictOrIa's Autograph Album.
Queer Carolina Town.
23-BOOks of the Hour.
24-Future of the Race.
Saving Life at Sea.
Terror to Outlaws.
2-FOrtune In Bones.
Warfare OF Today.
26-Nevvs of Churches.
Markets of the World.
27-POpuIar Wants.
2S-At the Theaters.
South African Experience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
Loving Cup for Fire Marshal.

CHICAGO,-Dec 2.-In honor of his COM
pletion of fifty years continuous service
In the Chicago fire department. the Chica-
q silver loving cup to Fire Marshal Denis
=. SWeenie, who Is now the head of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

York: Rhynland. Philadelphia. Ultonia.
Boston.
San Francisco
HONG KONG-Sailed: City of London.
Tacoma. Arrived. Dec. 2: Hong Kong
Maru, San Francisco
GENOA-Sailed: Hathor. San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
Laokawanna Wreck Victim Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. IF. H. White, Of
ithaca, n. Y, who was injured in the
wreck on the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railway at Paterson, N. J., on
seph's hospital. This brings the death
list to seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Umbria, from
Liverpool. Sailed: Campania. Liver
pool; Spaarndam, Rotterdam; Ems, Ma
QUEENSTOWN-Ar Etruria, from
New York, for Liverpool.
YOKOHAMA-Arriyed previously: China,
San Francisco; Rio Juan Maru. Seat
tie.
LIvERPOoL-Arrived: Etruria, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
CUBANs CANNOT AGREE.

La Lucha Says They Are In Need of
Leader.
HAVANA, Dec 2.-Civil Gov. Emilio
Nunez had a conference today with secz
retary of State Capote, IN the course Of
which he announced that he had officially
instructed all the mayors in the Havana
province to refrain from Joining in the
protests against the esta bHshment of g.
civil government, which are being made
at the various centers, as the mayors and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
3aden-POwell left that day.
QUEENS GRIEF-
Copyrlghted by the Associated Press.

According to NJ. A. P. (BIainly About
People the queen is grievlng so deeply
over the heavy losses on the British side
In South Africa that she can scarcely be
Induced tn talk on any other topic and
as q result she is subject to severe sci
attic and other nerve attacks
IT appears that Rear Admiral Harris.
commanding at Cape Town, much disap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
MIR. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN'S
SPEECH GOES RINGING
THROUGHOUT EUROPE
FREiCHAEN ARE lNFURIATED
WAR WOULD NOT BE DEPLORED
BY THE ELEMENT THAT HAS
BEEN ATTACKING BRITONS
TRIPLE ALLIANCE SECRETS

Mr. Chamberlain Told What He
Knew in Such Way as to Be
MisunderstOOd - Real Alliance Is
Based Upon an open Door In
pIOre the Utterances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
'LAND FORCES WON.
GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT ON
FRANKLIN FIELD BETWEEN
CADETS AND MIDDIES
SOLDIER BOYS we're WINNERS
GAME OF FOOTBALL THAT
BROUGHT OUT TWENTY-SEVEN
THOUSAND SPECTATORS
ARMY AND NAVY CONTINGENT

Secretaries Root and Long Were
There, as Were Many Officers of
the Two Branches of the Fighting
Wing of the United States Gov
ernment-Students Added College
HeIIs to Shouts of Warriors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
REED RULES ADoprEn

Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, who will again
be chairman Of the committee on appro-
priations, warmly supported Mr.. DalzeIPs
resolution. He argued and cited many
instances to show that, while commit
tees were theoretically equal, the bust
ness Of some committees exceeded that of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07

In Our last issue we stated that
7. Lee Martin and wife had changed
their place Of residence from Cort'
land, New York, to Scranton, Pa.
In this we were mistaken. Mr..
Martin has been given the manage
ment of the repair and optical work
of two large stores, one at Madison,
N. J., and the other at Morristown,
N. J., and is residing at the latter
place. These two towns are only
short distance from New York
City, a half hours run on the elec-
trio car. We are in receipt of let
ter from Mr.. Martin, stating that he
likes his new position very much.
We congratulate him on his good
fortune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07
SfeyI;ug .S,iy<r NoveIfffs.

Sterling .SiiOer NoOeitifs.
In tooth brushes, cloth brush
es, manicure sets, hand glasses,
nail files, shoe horns, &c. The
prices will please you.
Holiday .Jes0eiry.
We have just opened a new
line of brooches, lace pins, gold
rings, cuff buttons, &C., at low
est prices.
Kid Glo0es, Mitfens, &c.
Always an acceptable gift for
old or young. Our line is com.
plete. Also a line of ladies
fine Mocha gloves. Our kid
gloves are selected. Silk and
wool mittens, a full line.
FwS-For Presents.
A complete line of furs of al
kinds are here. Children's ful
sets, collarettes, victorines, necl
pieces, &c.
PetticoatS.
For Holidavs-A new line o
these, in black and colors, arr
now ready for immediate use
or for gift giving. See them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07
PURELY PERSONAL

Lawrence Tooey spent Sunday in Sha.
mokin.
John Knies spent Sunday with his mother
at Hazleton.
John Kenyon left yesterday for Philips.
burg, to spend few days.
Harry Keller left on Monday for Lafay ette
College to resume his studies.
w. B. Snyder, Of Roaringcreek, was
among the attendants at Court on Monday.
Miss Carrie Fleckenstine of Wilkesbarre,
has been visiting friends in town the past
week.
Charles Evans came down from Wilkes
barre, and spent Thursday with his mother
on Third street.
Mrs. L. s. Wintersteen left on Thursday,
for her home at New York City, after
weeks sojourn in town.
M. H. Rhodes spent Thanksgiving at
home with his family in this town. He is
employed at Glen City.
Paul Johnston, representing the firm OF
Johnston & Co. paper dealers OF Harrisburg,
was in town on Wednesday.
jeremiah Snyder of south side, comfy
treasurer elect, was in town on Friday shak'
ing hands with his numerous friends.
William H. Magill, Esq, left on Monday
| for Philadelphia, on business pertaining to
the firm of Magil, Mellick & Co., produc'
| ers of iron ore.
Charles Kesty, secretary of the Y. NJ. {.
| A., at Steelton, Pa and his wife, formerly
| Miss Breeze, were in town from Friday un'
til Tuesday on visit.
L. NJ. Savidge returned home on Friday
| from weeks visit to Washington, ID. u
and Philadelphia. lie stopped off at sun
bury on his way home Thanksgiving evening
and attended the Americus Club dance.
Daniel Fry, of Burr Oak, is guest at the
home of his nephew, Daniel Kashner, oil
South Catharine street, this town. Mr.. Fry
was born and reared in this county, but ha
resided in the west for many years past.
We received call on Tuesday from Sila
Weiver, of Jerseytown. Mr.. Welllver Il
one of our oldest subscribers, having been
constant reader of the COLUMBIAN for thir
ty.hve years He took advantage of our lib
eral offer to send the EARN Journal I'll
1908, for those paying one year in advance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07
A GREAT OFFER.
Farm Journal From Now 10 Dec. 1908,
Nearly Five Years.

BY special arrangement, made
with the publishers Of the Farm
EouynaL we are enabled to offer that
paper to every subscriber who pays
for THE COLUMBIAN one year
ahead, for only Sr.oo, both papers
for the price of ours only our pa
per one year and the Farm ./oMnal
rom now to December, 1903, nearly
!; years. The Farm ./ownaIis an
old established paper, ENJOYING
great popularity, one of the best
and most useful farm papers pub
iished.
rry" This offer should be accepted
without delay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07

The beautiful comedy drama en-
titled "Millie the Quadroon" or
"Out of Bondage, will be present
ed in Academy Hall Orangeville'
Saturday evening, December 9th.
The cast of characters is composed
of Orangeville's best material, and
we feel safe in predicting an enjoy.
able evening to all who attend.
The piece is in five acts, interspers'
ed with music.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07

Ex-Governor w. D. Hoard, of
Wisconsin, when asked why he
read the Farm journal, said |
read the Farm Journal because of
it's brevity, its wisdom, its truthful
ness, its practically and its very
great degree Of excellence in every
direction. We offer a limited
number Of subscriptions to this
great paper for a short time as a
prize TO advar.e-paying subscrib-
ers to the CoLfeMBIAN a year ahead,
and the Fary. journal for the bal
ance of rssgsy and all of 1900, 1901
1902 an& 1908, over four years.
all for th price Of our paper alone
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07

Goats, Suits, CapeS.
You will find some very goOc
values in these goods here now.
Our So ga golf cape is grea'
value; our So SO coat pleases all
Our $40 ladies' suit you shoult
see. Children's coats, infant.
coats, misses coats, infant:
sacques.
Dress Goods.
YOU will find this stock com.
plete in all kinds of m aterials
in colors and black. You should
see them-if for personal uss
or gift giving.
Handkerehtct5.
You will find our line of thes,
goods large and complete a:
usual in all kinds.
| .SiikS-For Presents.
Make useful gifts. Our lin.
of black dress silks is very com
plete and some special value.
are shown. A nice silk wais,
pattern, or skirt pattern, is al
ways acceptable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07

A walk around the outskirts OF
our town Sunday afternoon, reveal
ed many improvements, especially
on South Market street. The build
ings recently erected there are OF a
very neat, attractive and substantial
kind, and all of the yards are devoid
oe rubbish, and other distasteful ac-
cumulations. The properties are
indeed all of them handsome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07
Wanted T!

We want 500 new subscribers to the
COLUMBIAN this fall, and as special
inducement will include the Farm
EonynaI from now until Jan I, 1904
free
Or the New York Thrice week
World for three months free.
Or the COLUMBIAN and UorM one
year for $3.50. II
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07

Edward Hummel aged 65 years
lost his life in the lock of the Penn
sylvania Canal at Northumberland
some time Sunday night. His hat
was found lying on an anchored
fiat, which aroused suspicion. A
search was made and at noon on
Monday his body was recovered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07

1t is quite difficult to predict the
outcome Of the Quay question, but
from present indications there will
be majority against his admission,
The real Senate managers have not
canvassed the Senate and will not
do so before next week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-12-07

J.C. Lewis and his clever COM
pany produced Isl. Plunkard" to a
good sized audience at the Opera
House last night. The piece is of
the rural farce class, and gives
opportunity for numerous specialties
all of which were we'll received.
The orchestra was also very pleas
ing feature.