davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
ALSO,

Lots No. "one," "Two," "Three." "Four" and
"Five," In block numbered "Three," situate on
the East side OF Broad street, and bounded on
the west by said Broad street, on the north by
an alley, on the east by an alley, and on the
south by an alley. Each lot has a frontage of
60 feet on said Broad street and is 176 feet in
depth, and contains about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DESSERT /?
This question arises in the family every day.
Let US answer it to-day. Try Jell.O, de-
licious and healthful dessert. Prepared in
two minutes. No boiling no baking Sim
ply ado little boiling water and set to cool.
Flavors Lemon, orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Get a package at your grocers
to-day. Iocts. 3 Id At
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

Luck seldom comes to the man who de.
pent upon it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

Lots numbered "One" and "Two" In block No.
"Flve," being vacant lots. situate on the east
side OF Broad street. bounded on the north by
l4-feet alley, on the east by an alley. on the
south by an alley, and on the west by said
Broad street, being each so feet in rront on said
Broad street and l76 feet In depth, containing
about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
ORPHANS COURT SALE
-op VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to an order Of the Orphans Court
of Columbia County, the undersigned admlnis-
traitor OF the estate o' Lawson Hughes, late OF
Mill Grove deceased, will expose the following
property to public sale, on
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,,
MARCH 20 AND 81,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
DWELLING HOUSE & STABLE.

Lots No "One," ""Two," and "Three," in block
No. "Four," situate on the west side OF Broad
street, being bounded on the north by lot be-
longing to -----, on the east by said
Broad street, on the south by Park street. and
on the west by an alley, each lot having
frontage of 60 feet on said Broad street and
III 6-1O0 feet In depth and containing about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
Io,56o SQUARE FEET EACH,

TlOTt OT ItS3.
Lots No. "One," "Two," "Three" and "Four'
are vacant. Lot No. "Five" has erected there
on a two-story frame
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

WANTED-SEVERAI. PERSONS FOR
District Office Managers in this State to rep
resent me in their own and surrounding
counties. Willing TO pay yearly 5000, pay
able weekly. Desirable employment with
unusual opportunities. References ex-
changed. Enclos self.addressed stamped
envelope. s. a. lark, $50 Cax,on Building,
Chicago. I2.2I.I6t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
where0n is erected
a-STOEY FRAME DWELLING.

ALSU,
Lots No. "one," "Two" and "Three" In block
"Flfteen," situate on the east side of Cottage
street, bounded on the north by Academy street
on the east by an alley, on the south by an
alley. and on the West by said Cottage street,
each lot being IS feet In front on said Cottage
street and i76 feet In depth, and containing
about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-23
Social U1atters.

THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, NOV. n, 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-23
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

George Fasset has recently received
six long-tongued queen-bees for his bee
yards.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. a. Kelly are reioic-
ing oyer the arrival of an eight-pound
boy, born Nov. %.
Don't forget the Epworth League
social this evening at the residence of
Rev. E. j. Guernsey.
Prof. Boyce holds teachers examina-
ton at the town hall on Monday and
Tuesday of next week.
As an evidence of what the weather
man can do when he wants to, Wednes-
day S cloudburst was fair.
Before the last thaw the snow was one
and one half feet deep on Duxbury noun
tain south of Cancels Hump.
Mrs. l.. n. Howard was in Barre this
week visiting her son Roy, who is In the
Central Vermont offices there.
Joseph Daniels of Boston was In the
village the past week visiting with his
brother Ed. at tine Addison House.
The Middlebury chorus will meet at
the Congregational church Tuesday even
ing next at o'clock. A full attendance
is requested.
The Woodward & Rogers shoe store
was opened for business this week, and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-23
TEMPTING FLAV0RS
PEACHES AND APRIC0TS

pumpkin, squash, mince and rasp-
berry preparations for pies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-23
The Fortnightly Club.

The Fortnightly club held its last
meeting with Miss Thomas. The follow
ing program from Grieg and Thoma
was given, the committee of the day being
Mrs. Miner and Miss Thomas
ng-Marguerita, Meyer Helmund
Mrs. Beadell.
Piano-Prayer and Temple Dance, Grieg
Mr.. Roberts.
Song-Rosalie, Nevin.
Miss Dustin.
Song-Night Hymn at Sea, A. Goring Thomas,
Mrs. Hill, Miss Thomas.
Piano-Humoreske, No. 3, Grieg.
Mrs. McGilton.
Song-A Summer Night, A. Goring Thomas.
Mrs. Hill.
flano symphonic Poem, No,2, Grieg.
Miss Pinney, Miss Cornish.
The next meeting will take place Dec.
3. Composers, Mozart and Neldlinger /;
committee, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Stevens,
Miss Fletcher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-23

Read SheldOn's nd.
Fresh oysters at Taylor's
Fine eating pears ut Bond Bros.
Finest mixed nuts at Benedict's
Road carts cheap at +. II. Thomas's.
Fine assortment of olives at Benedlct's.
25c. ash sifters for l3c. ut c. T.. Shapiro's
store.
Large new California raisins at Benedict's.
Rice popcorn, two years old, at Benedict's.
Selected sweet potatoes, 3llc. pound.
BOND BROS.
New prunes, apricots and peaches at Bene-
diets.
Fre'h-ground buckwheat and graham at
Benedicts.
Benedicts.
New two seated express wagon at cost at
+. II. Thomas's.
Large dark cranberres, 10 cents per quart
at Benedicts.
Go TO Cobb's for a clam chowder every
Saturday evening.
New California soft shelled walnuts at
Benedicts.
The store of the county for mems wearing
apparel, BONDS Pine Hall.
Buy barrel of Queen" bread flour at
Benedicts.
New line of Chlldrcn'o hoods and caps at
Miss Goodrich's.
zoe. large firm Catawba grapes in small
baskets, well filed. BoSD RRos
FOR SALE-32 Extra breeding ewes, very
cheap i5tf OTro p. MooRF
Ten cents pound. Several kinds cereal
coffee, to close balance BOND Bros
Best bargains in Addison county in the line
OF vehicles at +. H. Thomas's.
fou'll always find a fresh stock of nuts.
irult ana confectionery at Tavor's.
Mems wool suits, winter weight, So
PINE HALL
CHOPPERS WANTED-To cut 200 cords of
wood at so cts per cord. JOHN HousToN.
20 cents per pound sweet. CRISP Malaga
grapes BOND BROS.
Good cabbages, beets, turnips ana celery
for winter. i2tf Hrxr rms
For service, Chester white boar; fees, 81.
iow3 r. A. BINGHAM, w. Corn vail, Vt
Eight cents quart for dark cranberries, a
trife soflened. BOND BRos
Grenoble walnuts and mixed nuts of 1900
crop. RoNn RIOS
Our tencent counter received a large lot of
new goods this week. sHELDoS's
Choicest dark, firm cranberrles, lOc q art
BOND Bros.
For sale or trade-Livery stock, barns and
residence. j. ID. SHAHAN, Port Henry, n. Y.
Ribbon, fudge, velvet molasses, peanut
tahS' Pedholh CANDY. BOND BROS.
Nice Rex Begonias for window plants, car
nations, violets and smilax at Hunt Bros's. AZ
{. p. Shapiro has got the best assortment
in glass ware for 10 cts; also tin and crockery
See the new holiday assortment OF prizes
with Washington baking powder at Bene.
diets.
Lunches, hot or cold. from five cents up.
ward, served at all reasonable hours at
Cobb's
B. shapiro buys rubbers at cents a pound
copper, &c; and will pay good prices for all
old metals.
new lot of Lowney's Chocolates and
bonbons. They are first class. AT Sterns's
Park Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-23
KETCHUP SOLD

here in different havors to suit all
tastes. Delicate favored table oil,
delicious salad dressing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-23
LARGE NEW
AND CHOICEST GRAPES
The TEhDEREST EARLY

peas, corn, string beans, beets, red
ripe tomatoes. Choicest dandelons
and spinach of best canned sorts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

GARD OF HANKS.
We the undersigned desire to express to our
neighbors and friends our sincere thanks for
the great assistance and other kindness rem.
dered by them in our recent misfortune, Incl.
dent to the eccident to and death OF our son,
william Francis Daugherty.
FRED ST. JOHN, JR.
MARY ANN ST. JOHN.
Brdport VT Nov. 20 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

(NOtces under this head ten cents per line
first insertion five cents per line succeeding
insertions Count seven words to line.>
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-23

The WEATHER IN MlDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, NOV. q, 1901
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

To Hold Theater Trains for Hyperion
 Patrons.
 G. B. Bunnell, to better provide for the accommodation of the hundreds who come to New Haven to enjoy the best productions the best actors of this country can provide, has made spe- cial arrangements for theater trains as is evidenced by the following letter:
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10, 1900. G. R. Bunnell, Esq, Hyperion Theater
 New Haven, Conn:
 Dear Sir:-We are authorized to ad- wise you that arrangements have been made for holding of Hartford division train, leaving New Haven at 11:15 D. m, New London division train leaving at 80 D. m, a reasonable length of time when required after curtain drops to enable theater-goers to take the same but such trains will not be held after 11:35 D. m.
 In order that this arrangement may be properly carried out when necessary to hold trains, would ask that you tele- phone train dispatcher in each instance, the information referred to, to be given to your patrons by publication in your programme or otherwise as may be deemed best. Yours tTul-'
 c. T. Hampstead,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15
CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS
At H. B. Armstrong & Co. 's--A Tempt
 ing Display

At H. B. Armstrong X Go. 's--A Tempt ing Display
 | Now that Merry Christmas" is close at hand everybody is interested in the | things that are appropriate as holiday gifts. Keats, the immortal poet, has well said: "A thing of beauty is joy | forever" and articles of beauty are in great profusion at this time. But articles of beauty combined with utility and durability are the real things" which are mostly prized, and of such articles we would speak You will find them at the establishment of Fl. B.
 Armstrong & Co.,, S9-97 Orange street,
 and also at the Chapel street entrance,
 7SO Chapel street, Space forbids enum-
 erating the thousand and one articles to
 be found there, but all who go there
 will see the largest and finest selections
 of goods ever displayed in this state
 Here are a few of the many attractions:
 In large articles are china closets, side
 boards and chiffoniers all of the finest
 workmanship and finish; library cases
 and hall racks: complete up to date
 dining room furniture, parlor furniture
 as choice and attractive as ever eXhb-
 ited. Other articles are: Music cabi- nets, India stools, foot rests. tabou- rettes ladies' desks in oak, mahogany and birds eye maple An uncommon ly large line of fancy floor rockers, in- cluding all that is latest in style and finish. In the Chapel street store a new feature is the picture departmest recently introduced. This is no small affair, Pictures in great variety in elegant frames of all designs at aston ishingly low figures considering the quality are attracting crowds of pur- chasers daily. Another attraction is the sofa pillows. Go and see them and you will make a purchase. And still another are 1000 Oriental rugs just received Lastly we call attention to the fact that q truck load of hobby horses, go- carts and doll carriages with numerous other articles to gladden. the hearts of the little ones was received at Arm strong & Co.'S yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15
ST. PAUL'S NEWLY RODDED.

The Work of Scientific Lightning Rod. dral.
 total encouragement of the system
 of lightning conductors on St. Pauls cathedral is now virtually complete. Il
 is interesting to learn from Killing
 worth Hedges, M. I. E. E., the electri-
 elan under whose superintendence the work has been carried out, that the old idea that the erection of lightning rod on the highest point of structure pro- tected an area all round it is quite H. lusory. The safeguarded area was sup posed to be the space within a circle whose radius was equal to the height of the lightning rod. This theory, we understand, is now discredited, and the cathedral has been protected by a sys- tenn of conductors, perpendicular and horizontal, comprising over a mile of cables on which at various prominent points are placed about fifty 'aigrettes" groups of solid copper spikes radia- ting upward, and effectually connected at the base with the cables.
 The old system of joint making by junction pieces" or splicing and sol dering, has also been abandoned it having been found that if surfaces were merely screwed together they were apt to oxidize and set up resis- tance, and if they were soldered the soldering sooner or later would be very likely to become loosened and detached by the natural expansion and contrac- tion of the metals.
 A new method of running to earth has also been adopted. The usual plan is to connect the conductors with plates of copper embedded deep down in the moist earth and these plates, to be ef- fective, must be of considerable size. It is often difficult to get them down low enough, At St. Paul's cathedral they have made earth connections by means of iron pipes perforated at the bottom and driven into the ground by special tackle, thus affording a passage down which the conductor is passed to the necessary depth, and by means of which, if necessary, the earth below may be watered The whole work has been carried out by the cathedral sur veyor's staff under the personal super of the electrician.-London News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15

The following Sunday, December 3Or the choir will repeat their Christmas music. In place of There Were Shep- herds" which will be sung for the of fertory Christmas day, they will sing Nazareth" making a complete Gou- nod service.
 In the evening "The Story of Bethle- hem," sacred cantata by John P. West, will be given.
 The choir will be assisted at all of these services by Mrs. William J. Kraft.
 The order of services at Christ church for the week beginning December Is will be as folloWs
 Sunday-7:90 a. m., holy communion; 10 a. m., maths; 10:S0 a. m., holy com- munion, second celebrations; 230 p. n, Sunday school; 7;50 p. m., chorale evensong
 Morning prayer Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 9 o'clock
 Evening prayer Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday 5 o'clock. Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock.
 Thursday celebration of the holy communion 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
As Reviewed by Prince & Whitely Yes
 terday

As Reviewed by Prince & Whitely Yes terday
 New York, Dec. 14.-There was no un- certainty about to-day's market. It opened irregular, but after the first half hour it became apparent that large in terests, strengthened by the heavy buy ing from London, were absorbers of the coalers and Wabash issues. Outside orders also were plentiful, and although it was thought that owing to the losses of the banks to the treasury and large shipments of currency to the interior to- morrow's bank statement would likely prove unfavorable, many well informed people do not look for any material change either way.
 Money continued firm at 51a to 6 per cent, but the firm belief is that after the turn of the year permanent IeIleL will come to the money market and general sentiment based on favorable trade developments, is in favor of high CT securities values thereafter
 The standard class of railroads, such as St Paul, Rock Island and Burlington showed great strength with activity. Pennsylvania and it's dependencies seemed to be kept down, possibly for the purpose of acquiring stock. The steel and iron properties were laggards and did not participate in the general advances. Home fractions were active, and higher prices are predicted for them In Sugar the selling semed bet ter than the buying.
 London opened slightly better and on the curb, and this afternoon was strong
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15
HARRY STEELE MORRISON AT
 THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Harry Steele Morrison, the famous boy traveller, will speak at the Grand opera house on Sunday afternoon on interviews With Famous Christians in Europe and America" MT Morrison is remarkable boy. When only six teen years of age he started from Chi cago for London with only $25 in his pocket and worked his way through Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzer- land and France. He succeeded in ob- taining interviews with MT. Gladstone, Queen Victoria and others During the past summer MT. Morrison made a sec- ond trip to Europe, visiting the Paris Exposition, the Passion Play at Ober- ammergau and other interesting places, interviewing the pope, King Oscar of Sweden, the Shah of Persia and others. This special service will be exceeding ly interesting and the young men who are in the habit of attending are cor dially invited as well as those who have not yet visited the Grand opera house meetings. Special music will be furnished by an orchestra of fourteen pieces, led by Professor H. G. Nichols, and the glee club under the direction of F. W. Sweet will furnish vocal mu- sic. The service begins at 3.45 and the doors will open at 3:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15

at best prices, with Erie and Wabash issues the feature.
 Foreign exchange was unchanged slightly easier at 481 and 4S41b. Im- ports of dry goods at New York for the week were valued at $200,722, against $2,09S19 193 same week last year
 Wheat was dull and easy Minneapo- lis wires that all mills will be running by Monday, with heavy orders booked for domestic and foreign account. We look favorably upon the wheat situa- tion.
 Cotton has a strong undertone, the buying is good, the position strong and indications are for much higher prices later on.
 During the closing hour the stock market was active and buoyant on cov- ering of a large short interest which was created on belief that the bank statement would be more unfavorable than likely.
 At the advances there was considera- be realizing of profits, but the tone of the market al the close was strong. To, tai sales 1233, ,443 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15

into. catarrh and bronchitis and in a short time became chronic.
 'I tried everything I saw advertised, which did me no good. saw the great tonic (Peruna) advertised. I bought one bottle. found myself so much better after taking it that wrote you for ad- vice, which you kindly continued to give me free of charge for five months.
 "Now 1 am happy to inform you and the public that am perfectly cured of catarrh and bronchitis. l make this statement in hope that some of my com rades will see it and be benefited there-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15
TOWNSEND PRIZE CONTEST.
Subjects for Biggest Awards Are An
 n0unced.

Subjects for Biggest Awards Are An 1 nounced. | As every senior in the Yale lav school must either write a thesis or de | liver an oration in the Townsend priz,
 contest, there is much interest in th' announcement made of the subjects fo prize contests this year
 Seniors will write upon one of tht following subjects, in competition fol the Townsend prize of $100 1. The Foundation of the Right tc Govern.
 2. Constitutional DiSfranchisement ir the South.
 3. The Case of China Against the Powers
 4. Moses as a Law Reformer
 5. Lord Denman as Counsel for Queen Caroline.
 Each senior thesis and Townsend ora tion must cover not less than twelve rages. No Townsend oration may cov- CT more than eighteen pages nor may it, as delivered, occupy more than twelve minutes. Each Townsend ora tion and senior thesis must bear a mot to or a fictitious name and be accom- panied by a sealed envelope, having on the outside the same motto or name and on the inside the name of the au- thor. All seniors wno write for the Townsend prize must, on or before May l. 1901, file with the dean written statement that they have written a Townsend oration in leu of a gradua- ton thesis
 Any senior may write for the John A. Porter prize. Those who do so must hand in duplicates of their essays which will be accepted as the equivalent of graduation thesis Following are the subjects for the senior graduating the sis:
 l. Doctrine of the Continuous Voyage.
 9 Community Property.
 8 The Limits of Legislative Interfer- ence with the Property of Municipal Corporations.
 4. Conveyances of Land by One Oust- ed of Possession.
 5. State Regulation of Railroad Rates.
 6. Contribution Among Wrong Doers.
 7 Defects in the Present Bankruptcy Law.
 The Joseph Parker prize of $50 is open to competition by any student, graduate or undergraduate in the department The subjects for essays in this compe- tition are:
 l. A Comparasion of the Law of Ap- peals found in D. 49, with that now governing the United States courts when Sitting in Equity.
 9 The Lex Aquilla CD. ix 2)
 B. The Lex Falcidia and it's Influence )n Modern Institutions.
 Essays presented in this competition will be accepted as the equivalent of theses. Students prefer Ing to investigate any other subject in Roman Law of equal difficulty and inn )oltance may be allowed to substitute hat, with the approval of Professor Baldwin.
 The competition for the John A. Por- er prize of S250 is also open to every member of the law school who has been since the commencement of the current year, pursuing a regular 'ourse, either graduate or undergrad late, for a degree. Each essay must )e signed by an assumed name and the writer's name must be enclosed in a ealed envelope attached to the essay Zach must also be accompanied by an assignment of copyright to the Kings ey Trust association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15
IN MUSIC HAIL.

special work of God in behalf of His whole church and the world in our days. In Music hall tomorrow night at o'clock, Rev. Henry Deane Page will deliver his last address of the course. He will then speak of the way in Whihc God has raised up and sent to their work the Elias ministry fore told through prophets and promised by His Son to prepare the way for His ear ly and personal return
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15
--------------------- SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY.

Hungarian Musicians Will Give Selec Programme at Polls.
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock there will be a select sacred concert at Poli's by the famous Hungarian boys banG that has been playing here this week ment of New Haven's best musicians for every boy Is an artist. The pro- gramme will be new select and appro- pirate. A number of metropolitan art ists will also appear to complete the programme
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-15
AT CHRIST CHURCH

Music at Christ church for December 1e:
 Morning 10:3O. Processional A. Kyrie, Gloria Tibi Gratias Tibi, Credo, in F....................S Stubles Hymn 1S3. Sermon. Gloria Chant .....................W Webbe Offertory-How Lovely Are the Mes sengers .................. Mendelssohn Sursum COrda, Sanctus, Benedictus in F ....................... Neibecke AgnuS Del. Hymn 22l in place of Gloria in Ex- celsis. Nunc Dimittis Chant Roman Recessional 329.
 Evening 730. Processional 316. Psalter Psalms S2, S3, S4, S5. Gloria Chant ......................N Mares Magnificat, Nunc Dimittis .Gregorian Hymn 357. Gloria Chant same as morning. Offertory-Tt Is High Time. . Barnby Recessional 47.
 Christ church choir is preparing quite an elaborate service for Christ mas day Stanford's "Te Deum" in B fiat and Gounod's "St. Cecelia'' mass will be sung.