davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-21
s. son; Michael , nsl,s ss seae oBrien. Edward

SON. Michael Mic soar oBrien. Edward
O'Connor and Ge6l u F4Asch
Trainers-G. Butler. Richard ]. Baker,
Ralph Black. Frank Rsown, VIM. Beckett.
Matthew Byrnes Allf b Christian, Rich
o. J. Decker. Ma0HeN& Dooley, M. Daily.
I; Gilmore. Louis nto' Matthew Feakes.
Thomas Green. j. Harrigan. William
+. F. Hefrernan. wi m Ham. Henry
Lewis. J. J. Hyland, c. F. Hill. F. A Hart,
Thomas J. HealeE William Jennings. jr..
LleweIlyn Lloyd. Aephen J. Lawlor, John
H. Morris, Adolph Mayer, J. H. McAvoy.
John Miller, w. Ts MoGivney. Thomas E.
Mannix, James Mclaughlin, Clarence Mer-
ritt, Patrick MuIcahy. Charles OK, w. F..
Pressgrave. Edwacrd. II Purcell, Charles
Healey Patton, Edward Peters John Rog-
ers. James Rowe w. &C. Rollins, Nose
Thompson. r. w. Walden. Howard Will
1iams, p winners Enoeh Wishard, Barry
d. Wood, w P. Burch. Frank NJ Bray, A.
Conrad j. V. Elliott. Edward Feakes
James Fitzsimmons. James Kneaie w.
Lewis. James Mclaughlin, j. H. McCor-
mick. John w. Rogers, Frederick E.
Schulze, Anthony Allen. T. A. Bennett, W.
M. Barrick. William Donohue, Joseph
Jones, Charles A. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
NEW ORLEANS RACES,
Spectators Hoot and Hiss Jockey Rob-
ertson's Ride,

Hoots. cat calls and uncomplimentary re-
marks greeted Jockey Robertson on his re-
turn to the scales after the finish of the
second race at the New Louisiana Jockey
Club meeting at New Orleans yesterday af-
ternoon. The cause of this outburst from
the spectators was the incompetent ride Of
the boy on Ben Chance favorite for the
race.
The distance of the race was a mile and
a quarter. Robertson was at no time in a
hurry. In fact he held Ben Chance under
restraint all the way: IN the stretch where
it was expected that he would give his
mount free rein. he's continued his impassive
method of horsemanship,-
Meantime Woodtrice had been acting as
pacemaker. He opened DIP gap early, was
rever caught and Won easily by a length
ard half from Jessie Jarboe. who was Il
length before Linden Ella. Ben Chance
was fourth.
The fact that Robertson had ridden Wood
trice in ner previous race, when she lost,
appeared to intensity the wrath Of the
crowd.
Four favorites. two second choices ami
third choice secured the purses.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
RACE HORSE FATALITIES.
First Whips Racing Ended and Rob
ert waddelIs Leg Broken.

First Whips Racing Ended and Rob-
ert WaddelPs Leg Broken.
A special to the New York Herald from
this city says that First Whips racing
days are ended. His right fore leg began
to fill on Monday. and Jimmy Mclaughlin
says: Hes done! All can do now is to
give him home. He was a reliable and
game horse and deserves the best I can
give him thought he would be valuable
member of my string this year. and his
breaking down Is not only disappointment,
but a surprise. What work he had done
here was done so easily that 1t is hard to
account for his giving away. On Sunday
thought 1 had a good lot of horses here
Since then seven have become lame and
one, the Ben Strome- -Puzzleano two-year-
old filly, has taken sick. The two-year old
colt lie Moy wrenched his left hind pastern
and I sold him to James Johnson, the stee-
plechase rider. for $25.'
Robert Waddell, the winner of last year, s
American Derby. will probably have to be
destroyed. Last fall at Chicago he became
crippled in his right fore leg Wednesday
he fell and broke his left fore leg The ac-
cident happened at the farm of his owner
Robert Bradley. near Charles City Va
Bradley left here last evening for the farm
tc determine what to do with the unfor-
tunate gelding, whose earnings have made
him comfortably wealthy,
Evening star., 1902-03-21
PALM BEACH GOLFERS.
L. W. Weaver Of This City Worked
Down to Semi Finals.

In the match play for the Joseph Jefferson
cup yesterday at Palm Beach, L. w. Wea-
yer of the Columbia Golf Club, this city,
defeated Harry" Suydam Of Lakewood. 1
up, over 10 holes. Charles L. Tappin Of
Westbrook defeated Edward Cluett Of Troy
up and to play
w. S. Brooke, Asheville. defeated Paul
Waterman, Englewood. up and to play.
c: B. Cory of Oakley defeated c. I. TravelH
In the afternoon Mr. Tappin defeated Mr.
Weaver up and 4 TO play. Mr.. Cory de-
feated Mr. Brooke Cup and to play. This
brings Messrs. Cory and Tappin into the
finals u sson
Evening star., 1902-03-21

part Of last season. He Is a strong batter,
but q trif1e slow. and that has prevented
him from being one OF the best catchers In
the business.
The American Leagues courageous tariff
increase drove the last nall into the coffin
Of the National Leagues Fabian policy of
warfare. No use now to lay low and wait
for the American League to eat itself up
by big out-go and small income. eh?-
Sporting Life.
According to Ban Johnson. president OF
grand stand at Athletic Park. at. Louis.
q fireproof structure. win be completed
April 23 the date OF the opening OF the
local American League season. The let
grand stand win result In the issuance OF
q permit. denied for the wooden structure.
John Burke, one Of the new pitchers en-
Raxed by the New York team. has played
"a Atlantic City for two years. He - a
well-buflt, powerful young man. with fair
control OF the bail and plenty OF speed.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
PREMIER POOL. TOURNEY.
Keogh of Bufa Dsfeated stofft o
Cleveland.

Jerome r. Keogh. of Buffalo defeated H.
P. Stofft Of Cleveland last night in the
pool tournament at Brooklyn, by score Of
125 to 49, Both men were unusually care
full in their play.
Taking the lead in the third frame Keogh
held 1t to the fifteenth frame at which
stage he went out. This victory was Keogh's
fourth out of six games. Stofft has rec
ord Of two victories and three defeats.
In the first game Of the matinee Charles
Weston. cowboy player, had little trou-
BILE in defeating w E. McCune of Boston,
the score being 125 to II. This was Wes-
tons fifth victory out of six games played,
while IT was McCune's sixth defeat out of
the seven contests In which he has par
ticipated
The winner made two high runs of "a
each. The losers high runs were Is and 13.
There were five scratches. all made by the
New Englander. Weston is now in second
place. William Clearwater of Ellwood City,
Pa, being first.
The second game IN the afternoon had as
contestants Irving Long Of Nashville.
Tenn. and P. H. Walsh of New York city,
who engaged in close and exciting strug-
gle. in which the Tennessee expert finally
won. by a score of 125 to ia Long took
the lead by gathering In eleven balls to
four in the first frame, and only few
points separated them all the way to with
in two frames of the finish, at which stage
Long led by Ill to 1OS.
In the next two frames Long counted
fourteen against six, and thus won his sec
ond victory out of six games played. His
high runs were "a and 49, and Walsh's IS
and 18.
In the second game Wednesday night
William Wenrick Of New York city con-
tinued to show form which Is second to
that shown by no other player in the tour
nament His opponent was H. p. stofft.
over whom he triumphed by score Of 125
to "a. Wenrick has won four games and
lost one.
Wenrick will meet Long in one game to-
night and in the other the contestants will
be Jerome r. keogh of Buffalo and Grant
Eby Of New York city.
Evening star., 1902-03-21

Teams in the larger leagues that have
played against him have found 1t haro
task to win when he was in the box.
It has been ascertained that Robineons
the third baseman signed by the Phladei-
phia American League club. attached nh
name to a contract to play with kansas
upor, terms. That adds another CONTRACT
breaker to the list. At least twenty oa1
players have broken their contracts Up to
date.
show up to go south with the Detrotto
wednesday. reported early yesterday mOfnA
ing, he having been held up by railroad
wreck in Ohio. In reference to the three
contracts Mullen u said to have signed,
he says: Thinking that Detroit did not
want me. I signed . contract with E0Aeto
OF Brooklyn and received e9oQ In th@
vance money TO my home In WabAeh. Ind.
As to Mantnef Of Fort Wayne. Aese1
signed with him"
Evening star., 1902-03-21
mh21and3-2t

mhSlan0So-SC
with 200 sovs added. for two-year-olds. five
furlongs, went to the Golden Wings colt,
ridden by J. III. C"Skeets') Martin.
Simony won the union jack stakes, OF
1900 sovs., for three-year-olds; distance.
one mile CheirO (Henry Spencer, the
American jockey came In second, and
Morganatic (Martin), finished third
This was the first race In England In
which Spencer has had q mount.
Base Bail Notes.
Harry Mcintyre. the heavy-hitting
pitcher and outfelde7 OF last seasons To-
ledo club, who signed to play with New
York, has decided not to play with Freed
mans team and accepted terms from the
Shreveport Southern League team.
George Yeager has been signed TO catch
for the New Yorlks this year. It IL not his
first experience In National League COM
pany. a. he played with Pittsburg great
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Added to European Station.

The Navy Department has assigned the
protected cruiser San Francisco to the Eu-
ropean squadron, and she will leave for her
new station the latter part OF this month.
The Illinois, which is to convey Rear Ad-
miral Crowninshield to his new station as
commander -in-chief will be ready at the
New York yard about May !. and start im-'
mediately for England. 80 as to arrive In
time for the coronation.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Ruhlin and Maher Fight Tonight.

Gus Rubin and Peter Maher will box
six rounds tonight at, Industrial Hall.
Philadelphia. 1t will. benthe third time the
men have met, andhita III expected that the
question Of superfSrity between them will
be settled bnn' ihs
Tom Sharkey has Announced that the
winner Of this bout Will meet the sailor
before the Misunderstanding Club. London.
Should either Of the. bis1 fellows knock the
other out the winner inali get the match
with Sharkey. Assafao,al decisions are not
given in Philadelnhia fights, Sharkey ex-
poets to be on hand to make the decision
for himself in case there is no knockout.
1t Is said that Joe Mccarthy, manager
OF Industrial Hall. has assurances that the
authorities will not insist on another Shar-
ey-Maher Overlapping match in tonight's
bout If that Is the case the fight should
be good one. as neither Rubin nor Ma
her is satisfied with the result Of their pre-
vious bouts.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Jockeys Maher and Martin Win.

The American jockeys started. at the
Liverpool, England. spring meeting, yester-
day. with some display OF their old form.
They took the first two races.
The initial event. q private sweepstakes.
was won by Olivia. on which Maher had
the mount. a ss
The Molyneux stakes, Of 10 sovs. each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
Millions Owned by Americans.

According to an estimate recently
publs he'd in the New York Herald,
there are 3,S28 mllionates in the
United States, owning real and per-
sona property to the aggregate value
of not less tnan s 5000, ,ooo,oo
If this colossal sum of money could
be parcelled out among the people Of
this country, every man, woman and
child would receive $2Io, or if divided
out among the people of this state the
per capita would be $4,000. The
Vanderbilt family alone is credited
with possessions amounting to $780,
900, 900. John y. Rockefeller is
probably the richest individual prop
erty owner IN the United States.
All of the real and personal prop
erty in this country is valued at $751;
100000, 900, and one fifth of this
amount IS owned by individuals worth
more than a million each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
ChixaHgseHs'S
Fertilizer.

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren grow rightif treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make thingsgrow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
SOC and SI.sG all druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
ALL FOR HANNA.
Ohio Republicans In Convention
Honor the senator.

Ohio Republicans In Convention
Honor the senator.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 2S.-The fea-
ture of the Republican state convention
here yesterday was the unanimity Of
sentiment in favor of Senator Hanna.
He has been the center of interest since
his arrival from Washington last Sun
day. The conferences of leaders with
him continued. but when it came to the
meeting of the delegates at > p. III. by
congressional districts the sentiment
for him was demonstrated in an un-
precedented degree.
His friends had claimed eighteen out
of the twenty-one districts and more
than realized their expectations. Inter
est centered in the selection of state
committeeman, rs the new state cen
trail committee selected will have con-
troll next year when members of the
legislature are elected who will choose
the successor to Hanna in the senate.
1t is claimed that there was only one
anti-Hanna man selected on the new
state committee and that he "has been
reconciled."
Above the platform were suspended
large portraits of Mckinley and Roose-
welt. Secretary of State Laylin, who
will be renominated today to head the
state ticket, and other state officers and
leaders were seated on the platform.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Held firmly, checking demand
straights, $SS5al Winter extras, s3ibdS ";
winter patents, siq42b.
WHEAT-Opened firm and had a sharp
advance on small northwest receipts, the
corn strength and covering; later 1t eased
off somewhat under realizing sales; July,
rs l3-l6Qis0hc.; September, Is l-l6qIS 7-l6c
RYE-Firm; state 62q63c., c. 1. T., New
York car lots No. western, 66c., f. o. b.,
afioat.
CORN-Firm and active at the start on
general covering due TO small receipts,
but subsequently reacted with wheat
July. 6SAM69c.; September, Sb&468c.
OATS-Steady, but quiet; track white,
state, 5Oa55c.; track, white, western, 6Oq
55c.
~PoRK-Firm; mess, aSalS.5O; family,
$40. 50920.
LARD-Frm; prime western steam,
BUrTER-Firm; state dairy. 1ssqs2c
creamery, 20422hc.
HEEsE-Quiet and firm; new, state,
fun cream. small colored, choice, 10iSc
white, l0%c.: large, colored apd white. f0c.
EQGS-Firm; state and Penneylyapia,
17h4lsc. western, storage packed. l7G1Sc.
RICE--firm domestic 4ssg6,sc.; Japan,
fALLow-Irregular; city. ESQ.,; coun-
,HAY1oIEirrm; shipping, so9s5c.; good to
choice, 90Q9so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
PALMA's MESSAGE.
Great Gratitude Expressed TO the
United states.

HAVANA, May 2S.-President Pal
mas message was published here last
night and will be delivered to the Gu
ban senate today.
The message opens by giving thanks
to the Almighty for his assistance in
carrying out the work of obtaining Gu
ban Independence and asks divine aid
in the establishment Of firm and sta
BILE government
"Never did people fight with more
perseverance" says President Palma
In the message, "and sacrifice more
for liberty than have the Cubans. No
people, therefore, are more entitled to
see their just efforts crowned with
success. Together with our own hero
ism is the attitude Of the great people
who were impelled by their own love
of liberty to put themselves on our
side in our tenacious fight for the in
dependence of the country. Their mo-
tive was one of generous sentiment,
pure and disinterested in origin.
"Impelled by this sentiment, the
powerful republic of the north recog-
nizes, through its illustrious president,
the republic of Cuba. The promise
formally made has been carried out.
In this moment when we feel our right
as an Independent nation it is impos.
slble to suppress our gratitude to the
United States"
"While the question of reciprocity is
still pending" the message goes on. "it
is impossible TO state now what meas
ures should be adopted TO meet the
pending crisis. This crisis is due to the
ruinous price of sugar caused by eX-
cess production of beet sugar in Eu-
rope. An immediate remedy would be
the reduction of the American tariff on
sugar, to obtain which the executive
will at once devote his efforts and will
negotiate Il treaty i'm order TO obtain
benefits for the Cuban sugar pro-
ducers."
President Palma declares it is the
purpose of the government to devote
its attention to education and especial.
ly to primary schools. He says the gov
crnment Of Intervention deserves great
credit for the educational system it es-
tabished, but that there is Il need for
still more schools, as the future of the
republic depends upon education. 1t
will be the duty of the government to
encourage the construction of railroads
in the island and to protect the capital
already invested in the railroad enter
DriSeS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29

the members do not care to have to
answer the inquiries OF the labor orga-
nizations who have labored industrl.
ously Tor this end, when they learn
that republican senators are response.
bic for their defeat.
There are various stories going the
ROUNDS at the capitol, the actual truth
of which | have not yet been able to
ascertain, in regard to the test of dis
appearing gun carriages which recent
ly took place in the presence of a
number of senators and representa-
tives near Washington. Newspaper
reports of the test say that it was emf
nently satisfactory but | have learned
from other sources that when the Off
GERS conducting the tests were request
ed to operate the carriages with
small amount of sand on their bear
ings they refused and it was admitted
that they would not work If they were
not clean. 1t was represented to
them, according TO my informant, that
were such guns under fre, in actual
use, they would be liable to be
showered with sand from the emplace.
menis, as well as with bits of shell,
etc. but the reply was that men
would be detailed to keep the work
ing parts clean. The conclusion of
some of those who witnessed the test
was that the guns and their elaborate
carriages would soon be put out of
commission in actual battle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Three Killed and Many Injured by n
Bridge Crash.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Three per-
sons We're killed and more may die
from injuries received by being
thrown, with nearly 200 others, into
an excavation for a new building at
the northwest corner of Fifth avenue
and Eighteenth street late yesterday
afternoon. The accident was caused
by the collapse of temporary side
walk erected for use while the build
ing operations are in progress.
The accident happened while thou
sands lined Fifth avenue watching the
parade in honor of the French mission
that was officially welcomed to the
city. With n roar the structure gave
way, engulfing all who stood on it, and
in an instant the enthusiastic, cheering
crowd was panic stricken and horror
struck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
PHILADELPHIA * READING
RAILROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE BLoUMsBURG
For New YORK, Pniladelpnla, Reading Potts
For Williainsport, weekdays, 797 a. m, S.9a p
FOR Danville and Milton, weekday. ,7.s7 a. m.
8.33
FOR Catawissa weekdays 7s7, s.ss, i1.ao a. m.
For Rupert weeekdays7.a7, s.ss ii.aOa. M, 1920
For Baitimore, " ashington and the west via
b. & y. k. X, through trains leave Reading Ter
7.2i, .. m. Sundays $50, 7.fb 1I.26 a,
$40, 7.27, p. m, Additional tralrs from "a an
Chestnut street station, weekdays, l'sb, ~
5.23 p. m. Sundays, 1.35. 1928 y. m.
TRAINS FOX BLoUMsbURG,
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7aO
M, and via EastoD s.1Oa.rn
Leave Philadelphia 1921 a. m.
Leave Reading 1918 p. m.
Leave Pottsville 12.2Op. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1 .4g p, m,
Leave Wiliamsport weekdays 10. .13 a u, BAG .
Leave Cstawisss weekdays, 7.Oo,s.9t91ta m
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.Os, 1913, 9.1s iI.SO
a. M, las 8. 40, SCI.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf
and south street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY weekdays. Ex-
press 900, 10.45 a. m, 100 saturday onlyO 200,
400 400, 800 t5.40, lib p. m. Local 90 q. m,
tj.f0 p. m. sundays-Express, 500, go. 1000
Leave @ krihNTfc ft9Ga Gr9 weeEdoys KID JS ExPies
100, 7.45, S2r 9OO, TO- a. m, $50, $780, 1902 IN.
Local, 25 q. m, 30 pm.
Sundays-EXpress, 1u.l5 a. M, 40 $50 7.3o. p.
IN, Local, : 10 a. m, i:05 y. IN.
Parlor cars on All eX press trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAN-N cpkuays-S 81, s. 45 a. M,
Saturdays only sL4O '4.lO, t5.40, p M Sundays,
Si5 9.15 a. m. 3 co y, m.
FOR OCEAN CITY - Weel days-S.d5 n. m.
Saturdays only sl,4O t4.2O, $40 p. m. sundays
S45 9.l5, y. m. 500 p. m.
FOR SEA ISLE ClTY-N eekdays-S 45 a. m.
Saturdays only $40 20, $40 p. m. sundays
d5, a. m, 500 o. m tSouth 81. 415, p m. tsouth
81 $50 y. m sSouth st. l.3O p m, south So.
400 p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
leaves NEW YORK liberty street, g. a. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, $50 IN.
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices.
W. A. GARRETT, EDISON j. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt. GEM Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
The visit to West Point.

WEST POINT, May 2S.-Count de
Rochambeau and party reached the
United States Military academy here
with the rain falling In torrents. They
were met by Colonel Mills and staff
and, with an escort of cavalry, were
driven to the parade ground, where
the cadets, muftled in raincoats, passed
in review BEIGE the visitors, who
stood on the green. with the rain
drenching them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
Coal And Iron Police.

Three hundred and eighty-seven
coal and iron police have been com
missonsd at the State department al
Harrisburg to guard the property OF
the coal operators, in the hard coal
fields, and prevent intrusions by
strikers. They are empowered to
carry rifles and pistols
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
SNOW In Maryland.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 2S.-
Snow to the depth of nearly an inch
fell yesterday at Terra Alta, Berlin
and other points in the Alleghanies.
Garden truck and other crops were
damaged to a considerable extent. A
heavy hailstorm caused much destruc-
ti0n to crops at and about Grafton, W.
Va. The temperature in this city went
down to 80 degrees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29

ST. JOHNS, N. f., May 2S.-Owing
to reports published in Canadian news
papers that District Judge Seymour In
speech at dinner in Toronto last
week had declared himself in favor of
the confederation of Newfoundland
with Canada the Newfoundland cabi-
net has recalled Judge Seymour who
was on leave Of absence. The cabinet
held that judicial officer should not
discuss political issues.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
Justice Andrews Dead.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Supreme JUS
tice George p. Andrews died at his
home in this city at 2:15 o'clock this
morning in his sixty-sixth year. Judge
Andrews suffered a stroke of apoplexy
q week ago. Pneumonia developed and
was the immediate cause Of his death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call quiet at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 4Is45 per cent. Sterling
exchange about steady, with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at s4,s67sq4s71s for
demand and at %.S4Ma4.s41R for 60 days.
Posted rates, s4s51s and s4.SS. Commercial
bills 3a4d4.s43. Bar silver, 5lssc. Mex
lean dollars, 4l%c. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29

A number ofShamokin, Sunbury
and Danville bicvclists wheeled to
Bloomsbury on Sunday and took
dinner at the Exchange Hotel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-29

Weekdays. Daily. Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on |
through trains between Sunbury, WilliamspoIt |
and Erie between Sunbury and Philadelphia |
and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pittss |
burg and the west
Agents.
j. b. HUTCHINSON. j. X. WOOD,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.