davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

ns GSse: ii2s0i ss1 ~ tins; AN bqr &c;
Condensed Mia ,jobhingl-Eagle. per case. STE.
highland, %,G; St. Charles cream s. rs: Standard
No Monree. unsweetsned s.; Economy. s. Is;
Sauces yiobbingl -worees,ershirs. small. per dor,
W ;,, medium t,rs, sTs; large, seq.
STUDS loohngl-Drts, bhk. per gal, &c drips.
iebls per gal iOc drips kegs per hes Us: drips.
iLsAi tin2' per case, A7s: drips. sgA tins 81 70
Orleans mo G'p sa t g2 FER e sse S9 Sss
p, do1. rs sTai Jackets $50 inns. i-ssi cans,
~ nIa, slsDi EFh cans, y quart bottles 3
Hlnts. N7S; iTal Jackets, 50 5 5gal tins, So sbbs
Jeilie aobbng,-s.n rails Coo. son nails each.
= y Ssiiiornia, 2n cans, doz in case. per doz.
v CrSekers oobbinsl-sodas x. &c Per Ii; sadas
Ak IN So; sodas. X bores. Sc Der bor. xxx,
boxes, 59c; No. g. cartons. y soda fse: No 8
cartons, Xxx 2oc; oyster. SIC; Bo-ton butter. &c;
lemon snapz, ioc per n pilot bread. sc; Galetta,
Ic: usual discount
Pickles 0ohbingl Mixed Lgai per aoz. s. %;
anarts. per doz. i25; ehow-chow quartz per doz,
S5i piealli Iints per doz, s275: pickles. in
wooden kegs. mixed aud plain. SOC each: .bbls,
pam ana mixed No. ,. per gal &c; plain No. l.
VINEGAR liobbins- Bbi,. so.sr. per gal. lie; sosr.
per ssi lz.e, Abbs, D-sr. per gal, By; i0g, lic;
Beans ijohbins1 small white. per Ii. Sc; pink.
PEI p,a n' 9ss; bsyos per ~ ilc Lima. pcr o. &C.
ss Sc China Be- Island. &c;
Dried peas tjobhine) Field green. SIC; field vel.
low, 2ic
salt ljohhingl- Liverpool 50 n sacks per ton sisa
2 American dairy, Sob sacks. per ton slI. Coast
haf-gruund no.B sacks. per ton s.; 50-ih sacks,
pr ton, 70; 5-D sacks. Il IN bale, 81 Sn sacks,
% In bale. 81; ION sacks. . in bale s.
Miscellaneous.
, Soap dobhingl Seattle savon, sos. oc: zoos. 81;
Electric. Ss, sil1; zoos. s. 30. Gilbert Co. Dora
igOs, N5; As, CSC; CoriRne, loos. $50: 9os co. ;
Babbitts as, 81 zoos, 81; Proctor 4 CANDLES
Ivory %, $50 1908, ST CASTLE, white, l2e1sc per
ID. Castle, mottied. Zoe
Tobacco tiobbinglPuF chewing Ba;tieax Sc
Climax. &c; Star, i7e. Horseshoe DC; spearhead
aec Piper Heidsieck, s9c; Scroll Tag. &c. san Tag
Per NJ, SIC; Something Good &c: fns cut chewing
pail. los, So 5ea7 80, seal ut North Carolina s.
per N. Sc D. 7c Lime Kiln. 2-oz, &c: i-oz sic;
Msstifr. g. zoe; Is G0c
Paper Cobbingl-Groccrs' straw sc butchers
straw, 2ic; No. 2. Manila, 31c; No. l. Manila SO
paper bags. LEES discount list drab express ilc
Bags Oobingl-Grain, per 100. STs; old. per
100, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
p % 70
PURCHASING PRICES

-. ,,,c,. ar. being offered 70 the pro-
!, tss iocsi dealers ior dsli,ssy IN round i0''
~ snd il the car al Seattle 49,,
" w ~. s,sSql; harley, sl6s0 wheat, chicken
= Ts,s ban, SO; shorts. SEQ ,,
.pssst sound, sssl0 Eastern Warrington
y, sasii; alfalfa 50 70 peF ton
~,-ssricti, fresh ranch, lsslh. a.n.r.
49, r~h ranch, issaoc . Creamery. zselHc'
ssr--firs chickens. izio; live turkeys nc;
~. ~ sesss, lDc; ducks, s2.5osi
,saice sheep. ilgse; good hogs i've, it9 :
.sss. i've, large. &c; small, &c.
~ ,es and vool--iIesvy sound ,aitsd steers s
-, y M. &C.; cows, sound. all weights,
ssn. snlls ard oxen, &c; salted hips. 1ss:
= psr n. W.. green hides. e less than saited !;
=. -, pef ID, 2sa27e winter deer. dry, ls@
nvsy der, seltc dry elk. saioc green Sr,,s sls
-. w..h,nston wool sdloc; Western Wash
n .ecl isc; dirty or timber burned. i5slfc;
n, as,e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
nEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tts fecvins !rsl estate transfers aird ia TIE
sf..utr aaAtor's 1sicr ycstr'AAy
Il A Rstlingrr te psr1y- BIAlZs Lad Co. o
a.r-s In lat & srt "a % Is H. 3 e. 800 This lind
Is located ca Shlslais hAg. -ml1ly cslcl sailaaa
X Waterman b. Nsay Palmer. iot 3 G5,k T.
Adele afa Ssa
Iaha riocs to ya~1c Nelsan l1ts a. IS Is and
II III bc-k IS south Pax $40
\ Stanssand 20 Peter klswv let 9. tlock -
GUman FsEk SiSa
Aaireu Thogsoa 70 -. J. HoTde, llt :. hloek Il.
Gilman PARK
: Wudia1d 60 Thomas Quocheck e q IVA 4
a. 3 ~ u o. e SpN
Nul II Han To ZelA N. SpEkS, lot rs. block s
iowa 81 Columbia. STA
Nscxs IaIss.lslt &C. Ie'Aaad +. Ba--Aae. lots lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
THE WOOL MARKET.


HUSTON, April 3.-The demand for wool here
continues TO be slow. Prices are not materially
weaver but the slow demand has a tendency 10 de.
press the market and some grades have been marked
lower IN order 20 encourage business. Territory
s0ois are nominal in price, About 57assc secured
= TAR quotation for fine medium and fine while
esdsSc secured is quoted foe choice staple goods
Fleece woods are quoted lc lower in price to meet
trade. Quotations:
combing Ba264o; three-eighths blood 2s2ssc; Geor.
gia, Sc wv
Territory Woods Montana and Dakota fine rnedi-
um and fine. 22G3c. secured 5000 staple exas6c
Utah and Wyoming fine medium and fne $4,000
secured. 5Se55c. staple, 6s,fSSc Idaho I'm. medium
and hne. lsa lsc; secured. asa6Oc medium 2gd23c.
secured 51d54c
Australian. secured basis. spot prices eombing.
superine nominal a3ea5c good. ssaeoc, average,
aaS5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
CARRIERS RUSSIAN PROTOTYPE.
How Corrupt omcer Of the CEar'.
Army Was Treated.

Tnls Is what happened 60 a Russian Colon
a couvicted 81 the crime for which Capt
Carter. L. S. \. i nov undergoing Inn
prisonment:
re is deprived q all his military orders.
rank and tlttes Deprived - hts rank AS q
noble: q all personal civA risans and prop
-rty Dismissed from the fnlitary service
Exied 10 TobolSk siberia. Tor one year
and forbidden Oh leave that province flr
four years thereafter
The sentence is ia some plr;icaiara-aot-
ably 10 the deprivation Of civil riSn-s and
urcpertv-more severe than Capt Carter a
Imprisonment, but it IS less severe in that g.
gives the convict much more liberty.
The American was convicted Of cheating
the government thrc iEh fraudulent coIlu-
Zion with contractor II river and haEbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations,

NEW YORK. April j. F1our-Reoepts r. 10 bar
res exports, iToo barrels market. fairly active and
Wheat-Receipis, eLTso bushels: exports, a. $50
bushels Spot, quiet and easy No, 2 red. 7sSc.
lob sfoat. Options opened easier In response
% disagpointing cable but recovering advanced on
strength IN corn and higher French markets and
heid reasonably firm all DAY Trade was very
anll owing % the holiday at Chicago. except when
y improved on covering Closed firm. May.
. lSis97iac closed 7isc; july 74a7ilc closed Titc
September iika7isc, closed 7fsc
Wooi-Dull.
Hides-Firm
HOPS STEADY.
Cofee-Ortions closed steady, with prices adi0
points net higher. Sales Il 800 bags including
apnl tiSc; May, soc; July. Csc; september SIS
Eic: November, 6sc: December, &c. January, 7o5c.
spot Rio quiet No invoice, Tic nominal No. :
Nghing' &c; mid market, quiet cordoya. stdlfc.
susaf-RaW. irregular; refined. irregular.
Visible Grain supply.
Special telegraphic and cable communications 10
badstfeets show the following changes in the
ayaliahie supplies from the last account
. wheat Iuited States aud Canada cast o. the
Rockies. decrease. l. $50 900 bushels
- Liverpool Corn Trade News ahoat for aud in
Europe increased 500 600
Total supply wheat decrease $4,000
. torn U nited States and Canada, east Of the
Rockies, decrease. 20 600 bushels
Oats~Cnited States and Canada cas-, a. the
Rockies, not received
The aggregate stock OF wheat held AZ Portland
Or. and Tacoma and Seattle wash decreased
S.oN bushels last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
. . 70
..r SEATTLE MARKETS

.,ts,s were today little changed
~ssls ssrsut that the volume Of business
rs.sa'.. :, large Fruits ard vegetables
pssg n. 49, demand, while prices on dairy
soea s,T.9a ,h. ao s4f a naP1 aFe
Il inpf's -. Il from s. 25a3 %. Other grades
" rsai .s~s.tiy slower, although the price has
49,. y. Z ,r,,iy plan,iful and are IN good de-
Bsn IN, - ri shipnent IS due tomorrow after
n Wana Walla asparagus arrived 10
Ai'Stn' y !. srs,-eisss condition but reports
VI ", M FOOD stock viii b. on sale IN a
fss vl probably p,t s aamp s,5s % ,, ,ss
~. ~ 4 40 expected shortly.
VI - .ss are unchanged Receipt, q s ranch
ID .s.': .os. aG a .osTas r Il np Ro%
- sHs d.alsf, 8 good chance 20 get rid Of
- "a "a. nd hardware are unchanged.
~ ~ X tsnds Is steady, with no change an
- q. anna time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
Nails, Tool. and cordase.


q, s sn 81 vooe,hsl nst' eut steel 'oS 10 w.
So rss.s,, r,... 49, .,,,..eu.L .ozs.. -
60 t,,,,n,sts'' ~ ~, .N'''s SVsV ~ ~,
- ~ 49, , au f tUa.I1, - ,i",s. .
80 sao - 80, IA Ai nfna, ra''a a. anu ,
-, L.. ~ s;i ~, a. ~ - - (" ap ~ "a, st.
az "a az nv 800 ~ G.e, u9 suo', nst,
a. tt,,. Is az. 49,. f'si'2 ~. ~
,aets q az a nar A. ~ nPsurnag q ,nss "a
psr w.. en-, on Io rs r 1yp
FilrS-ee.,esc - "
seales-Howes and Fairbanks platform, 80 10 and
70 per cent on list, Buffalo, 40 and % per cent on
list: counter - per cent on list; spotord scales,
% per cent OF list
per ih Il thread, isc per III and s.thIead- lsso ;
sisAl. llinch and larger Re l2-thTead, Ebc and
9thread dc; tarred lath yarn. sisAl, lie per 10
F1nware-Fieced. net prices; stamped, 70 and 10
Graniteware-b5 and 90 per cent of.
oakum-Per bale SAOe4p
Wire-Painted barb wire, Sh galvanized berbed
fence, $3.50; green wire cloth Sis per 100 square
feet.
Powder Uobbngl-Black blasting, per key, s. Is.
Giant Hercules or Iudson dynamite. 20 per cent,
81 so per ease q % hs; 8 per cent per case;
Champion Or Triumph, Aao improved Jndson
s.; Dupont Rife sporting. 5b kegs. s.: Eagle
Duck. n kegs. 81 per case
SEQ chilled shot; $50.
,F.., ~ WV ~ -, IA "p'' t'' WV
Heavy Hardware
- .h,4., .a,s -. -. -. .t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

urradstuds.
SAN FRANCISCO. ARA A-WhFst 4pis'. ,a-A
90. I'm sr8 ar caH Batiry. dulW a4d aaa1 "a't
.-.I-s $3.50 arstRfIant etIe
Whta. ,tttrias NO. sta eaatr ST. ~d
F.re F..i ,ssTsl. tasssag saes.. -....
tssts. tsHst Nrcsoa. e. ~ fst,.'iA . AA'
Receipts.
t7a- quarter sark, @ N t2 oreE o. SOS 80
"a l.ttHG..t. $3.50 uheaf rcuiAt - On ,f't SD.
= rs rsfrfv ,.ufals sa te urrN -n. 80 0at-
,.rf5f. sa. csH .euts}s E. ts9 io-Atf' s4.t'
.tY as I-.sn. ESQ bsau. safts sN - 'tHt
20. -.tiiarEs sa.ss ae nay. t.-' -
tatrt .s aiArt rawfe. tf-
Produce, fruit, Etc.
N.u,,an,- Nl84,lrsr. E'e-p. tuo. s4aeas So
Ma, Wheat. SEA- q. wheat ana os, s.es ba,t
NaTf, N- alfslta tssh -, s-lIt5t sssd Nhe4i-
Sa a ttrss g.. hals. - oe
Nrs.t,btts p1sa,.e,. EAHs re stafh Rive
81 -tarks laF7& o.ts.u h.lrtsas@ t' ~, s"vs}
s. &. Is. silr,rsAia aalsa. 5 -ss51' y.sanee'7 q
III tsmats- 81 sas2& prr efate asparagus.
Tr,ts Apr,s. q .e 81 3 ,,ua. O.. -le erarse-
natsls s. ~ Mexican hrtcs Sstse. eollH1e Ell
te.uia lrmals. s. .Loaf 'aid'ifiA ss-e--'' D. ga
sJ- bananas 81 ss,i3 = -
uat,ar Faurs trvAneIt. Et,. % sc nds lszsll1
f,uc, daiff lSc so seconds llaCy
Ctr,ss New tahirrnia. ,sts>. Np-as AWrliN4s
~. stere lStiSst fancy ranch. lac l5sc
Is. Tia ,r.5sters 81 Sat. ,oHne ROSTERS Ssf6 s.
stuan nlrneS. s. a.t5 . lsge braaer- Sst51
iycrs. Ns55o. hcus. $ seas - geeac. S-a-5
Wool and hops.
wool-Sprils-N lSs IS. Eastern Qgsssn. Z
. 10 sAslleY OEeScL. 49,. kAlarN " iAEeI Ic =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON. April s-wheat- Cargocs on nas.ase
hfm but not active cargoes No. / standard Cali
foruia. - Sd
LIVERPOOL, April 3--Nheat-Firm. wheat and
-four IN Paris, firm.
Wheat Spot. nominal. futures quiet. April, nomi-
nal. MAY IS i0d July. s. sd
Corn--Spot steady; American mixed new a IA g.
Qd. Is I'D. Futures quiet May. Is I'd: July Is
81 September. Is I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

Local Report Maximgm Temperature - degrpes
minimum "a mean. 81 Trace q reig ftI du-irs
t.ast tuemtyfaar ho8rs partly claudY and pleasant
GEO y sALGsBt R1
Section pircltar. Weather Busraa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
Closing Quotations.

ain lambs, l0si3c: mountain lambs saloc; san
Joaquin plains, saloc: Humboldt and Mendocinos
Hai5c
Closing Quotations.
Hops-Crop Of 1899 Halle for choice
Wheat-Quiet; MAY. sTEc December. ye4Ec; cash
Bariey-No sales
Corn-Large yellow, 81 leaiis
y. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY
Portland. Or. April J. 1900
Fair slightly warmer Ia the Afternoon.
CNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AuRi-
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU,
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
Oils and Turpentine.

Cylinder oil. bbls. i0asoc; cases, &c advance.
White lead tjobbingl- Pioneer or Carter 900 n
lots TIC; SOON lots. Tte leo than 5co-rh lots Tsc
Prepared paints, 5gal cans Sifal6o; lgal cans,
NaGle5i tgal cans, sL5seLTo; quart cans. si.eos
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

the second MIRACLE by taking the
lungs Of Young, healthy sheep. cutting
them into thin slices, extracting the
fatty matters. drying them under anti
septic conditions. whipping them into
a fine powder. in a machine devised
for that purpose, bolting the powder
through f1ne boiling silk-we get az a
Tesiduum LIVING LUNG CELLS,
CAPABLE OF REPRODUCTION
These. when taken into the stomach.
pass through the circulation and In
stall themselves in the lungs Here
they grow and produce new
HEALTHY LUNG TISSUE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
T1TI AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. wash. April :, 100. !.
:. IN, seattle, Tacoma. Spokane and
1rsliss. houses today were 49,
m.a~ sD- ~ &-p GtG S,sb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

-,sr1-at,ls ite new double train service
.refiv A 70. Charlton, a o Z. 4, az Port
5ard viii answer an questions asked him
ahaut III Write him i0r cur Ncrih Coast
Limited leaaet
MISS F. wILzINsKI, the opgs!ap, has
returuaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
HOW The new CURE OPERATES,

THERE rs BuT ONE OFFICE
UPoN THIS COAST EQUIPPED FOR
THIS WORK. our offices are better
equipped with eleotro-therapeutic ap-
pliances than any other office on tho
Coast.
We are the only doctors on this
Coast who cure Goitre gbig neckl, Iso-
comotpr-Ataxia and Ctrrhosis of the
Liver. We cure Rupture without any
operation our treatment Tor CA
TARRH is nnequaled.
The same IL true of Eczema and all
Skin Diseases, Fits and Diseases OF tho
Nerves, syphilis aud al Blood ria-
cases. Dyspepsia, etc. Call or write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Arrp 3-wbes,- Cutst aad unchaug.
Hlucstrur. Ter stub. $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

l have taken two treatments and am
very greatly improved"
Mr.. ]. c. wehn, foreman Union Iron
Works. says. My wife has had lung
trouble for years She took your
treatment--for the first time lin tho
evening. That night. for the FIRST time
IN ten wears. she slept peacefully.
The cough had left her. She sleeps
well, eats well and feels we'll"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

Mrs, ]. Sadoske. Ballard, Wash,
says: 81, have been suffering from
lung trouble Consumption long
time Your frs, treatment stopped
my cough. My appetite has increased
and | am feeling good"
Chas. Walker, 100 Sixth avenue
south. Seattle. says: II left the store
year ago on account OF lung trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

To commence, let us say the ordinary
electric current will not penetrate the
lung, owing TO its protection by the IN
casing membrane But by The ala 81
powerful electric light. which causes a
great resistance TO be interposed, we
convert this current momentnrily into
very high electro-motor force, similar
to the X-ray There Is. then, a mag
netic ray of light capable Of carrying
medicine with il. In this way the germ
destroyers reach every portion of the
lung tissue.
Where great cavities have formed.
and the lung has been weakened be-
yond its power TO sustain life, We work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

(The above represents a patient TAX
ing the wonderful new treatment for
Consumption.)
BY this method we cure EVERY
CASE during the early stages, 10 per
cent. of the second, or middle stage,
and IS per cent. of the so-called incur
ahleS.
This applies 10 Chronic Bronchitis
also. In most cases 1t gives relief in
q few minutes
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Lengthy Arguments Made in the Gilmore and
HidIay Liquor Cases.

Court convened as per adjourn
ment, Monday morning, at o:3o, with
a full bench.
Bond of ID. J. Lewis, tax collector
Of Benton borough, approved.
George Z. Sponser ct al. VS.. Mears
Mfg. Co. ct al. Judgment of ST. 900
for want of affidavit of defense.
The cases of Frederick Gilmore
and A. c. Hidlay, charged with hav-
ing violated the liquor law by selling
Intoxicating drinks to boys under age,
was taken up. AS a punishment for
the offense petition, signed by five
members of the Anti-Saloon League,
was presented to the Court with re-
quest that the licenses be revoked.
The defendants were represented by
B. F. Zarr and John G.. Freeze, and
the League by Ex.Judge Hinckley, of
Danville. Lengthy arguments were
made by each side. Decision with
held for the present.
Abraham Bennett appointed guar
dian of Carrie, Frank l.. and Reba
Potter, minor children of Robert Pot
ter.
Sarah Potter appointed guardian OF
Earl B., Alta M. and Ralph Potter,
minor children of Robert Potter.
Edward Billig VS.. Ella Rohrbach,
administrator, ct. al. Rule granted
to dissolve. Argument
In the matter of the alleged escheat
in the estate of Rebecca Smith. Au-
ditor's report filed.
Rhawn & Snail. w. H. Rhawn
VS.. Fl. A. Reggie. Petition to open
judgment. Rule granted. Returna-
BILE June IS, 1900.
Lewis A. Mensch sworn and ad-
mitted as a member of Columbia
County Bar.
Court adjourned to meet Tuesday,
June 18th, at o:3o a. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07
Vote for c. Il. Schlicher.
Lawn Festival.

On Saturday evening, Jur 9TH,
there will be a strawberry AID ice
cream festival on the Y. M. c. A.
lawn, the proceeds to help pay for
the Boys Brigade Uniforms. The
refreshments will be served by the
Brigade Auxiliary-the boys sis
ters, and others, who are not sis
ters. 1t will be a splendid social
event. Everybody should come
out and enjoy it and help the boys
along.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07
THE COLUMBIAN.
PURELY PERSONAL

Judge I. X. Krickbaum of Benton spent
Saturday in town.
Mrs. u. Rodgers, of Danville, visited
Bloomsbury friends Thursday.
Harry Fine has been engaged to do
reportorial work on the Bloomsbury DAILY" "
William Carl has returned to his home in
Nebraska, after an extended visit with Blooms
burg relatives.
Chris Reilly has gone to Coatesville to
follow the profession OF a barber. His
father, James Reilly, is being assisted in his
shaving parlor by Weldy Fisher.
Noah Brandt Of St. Louis, arrived in
town on Saturday for a short visit He is a
brother Of Rev. c. II. Brandt, former
minister of the Reformed Church here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07
A Narrow Margin.

Normal School I, Hazleton snow
water. That in brief is the story of
Saturday afternoons base ball game
on Normal Athletic Field. 1t was
the closest and by far the most exclt-
ing contest of the season, and the
victory carried with it more glory than
any game that Normal has won in a
long while. There were absolutely no
grounds upon which to claim that the
victory was due to luck. 1t was won
clearly on merit, by two good hits and
the Hazleton teams sympathizers at
home can take solace from the fact
that their pets put up an article of
bali that win the majority of games.
There were but two mlsplays made,
both of which were of an excusable
nature.
1t is safe to say that a more happy
crowd of people than the one which
filed out of the enclosure after the
game, never left a ball field. The
score:
Bloomsbury. 80 o o o o IL
Hazleton. 80. o 90
Earned run-Bloomsburg. Three
base hlt-Aldinger. Two base hit
Ward. Struck out BY Williams s;
by Breham I. Base on balls OFF
Williams I. Left on bases-Hazle-
ton 7; Normal 3. Umpire-Splain.
Time-I.2o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07

Charles D. Bausch, Of the we'll
known firm of Seidel & Bausch, will
on Wednesday afternoon, June 20,
wed Miss Blanche Croop, of Briar
Creek. The bride-to-be is one Of
the most charming young ladies in
Columbia county and has a wide
circle of acquaintances. The cere-
mouy will take place at Miss
Croop's home. .-DdHVille Macs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07

The Farm Journal is choke full
Of gumption and has the largest
circulation Of any farm paper in
the world. 1t is good everywhere.
We offer it in connection with Our
paper to advance-paying subscrib-
ers, that is both papers at the price
of the COLUMBIAN; Our paper one
year, and the Farm Journal nearly
S years (remainder of 1900, and
all of 1901, 1902, 1908 and Ioo4)
both for SI.oo. Pay in advance
that's all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07

Danville will have a public drink
ing fountain ere long. 1t will be 9
feet and II inches in height and
will probably be erected on Mill
Street, near Mahoning. 1t will be
a handsome affair of bronzed iron,
surmounted by statute of "Apollo
and the Lyre," and will require the
expenditure of between two and
three hundred dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07

The better class of people Of this
community detest street profanity,
and unbecoming decorum, and yet
when it is practiced at their doors,
they walk away and neglect their
duty to bring such offenders to
Justice. Peace and good order in
any town, can only be had and sus-
tained by the citizen doing his pprt
to suppress the violation of the laws
of decency and respect, and he who
fails to assume and act his portion
of upholding the public peace, can
hardly be Glassed good citizen. If
offenders were punished there would
be less of it done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07
Y. M. O. A.

Rev. G. H. Hemingway, d. D.,
will address the mems meeting in
the Y. M. c. A. Building next
Sunday afternoon, at 2:3o o'clock.
All men are invited to be present.
Should the day be very warm, the
service will be conducted on the
la
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07

Denniscn Brink is suffering from
mental ailments, at his home on
Third street. Tuesday night his
daughter was startled by a peculiar
noise, and fastening to his room,
arrived just in time to prevent his
leaping from the window. She was
unable to do anything to quiet him
until some neighbors responded to
call for help, and he was finally
pacihed. The arrangement must
have overtaken him suddenly after
he retired, as he manifested no
signs Of insanity before that time.
DR.. Arment is the attending physi-
clan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-07

Do you want a cheap bicycle ?
If SO, go to Mercers Drug & Book
Store. You can get fairly good
wheel for a small amount of money.
We have secondhand wheels as
follows One Reading Reliable,
IS. so; one Record, ST. so; one Col
umbia, SIS. so; one Crescent, SI2.oo;
one no name, 5000; one ladies'
Ben Hur pattern, SI2. 90; one la
dies Commercial. new tires, SIS. 90;
one Crescent Tandem, $24.oo; one
Norwood Tandem, as good as any
S65.oo tandem on the market, al
$3.50.