in m $
rM I I II II
VOL 20.
Cliestniits were solJ on our streets
I.nt Saturday for 7 and 8 tents a
quart.
The front of The Coumman build
ing lias been newly painted I ). R.
Cuff man was the artist.
The time for discounting the school
tax of ( Ireenwood township will expire
October 17th 1891.
There were some good races at
Kenton fair last week. The attend
ance was about as usual.
Neal Dougherty had the end of a
finger crushed on Tuesday, while lift
ing a harol car on the railroad.
On last Fridav Dr. Krown removed
a cataract for Kirs. David Karnes of
Hackettstown, New Jersey.
Rev. .P. A. Jleilman, pastor of the
Lutheran church began a series of .ser
mons on the Ten Commandments last
Sunday evening.
Edward Casey, accompanied by Jno.
Tracey, .w assistant, took John H.
Dukes to the Huntingdon Reformatory
on Tuesday.
Ailington's New United Minstrels
will appear in the Opera House on
Friday evening. " A street parade will
take place at noon.
Don't forget to attend the Demo,
rest Contest to be held in the Re
formed Church, Tuesday, Oct. 20th.
Admission 15 cts.
The Masons from this section of the
State had a banquet at Milton Mon
day afternoon. About twenty five
from Kloomsburg were in , attendance.
A (leorgia editor says : "The long
er we run a newspaper and write about
lcople, the more we realize how im
possible it is to scratch every man on
the right spot."
We have received from the Trustees
and Faculty of Lafayette. College, an
invitation to the inauguration of the
new President, Kthclbert Dudley War
field, L. L. D.,on Tuesday, October
20th, at Easton.
If you want to hear an eloquent ad
dress go to the Court House Thursday
evening and listen to R. E. Wright,
the democratic .candidate for auditor
general. He is one of the finest orators
in the state.
State Chairman Kerr has engaged
Hon. E. M. Tewkesbury to speak ;n
Berks, Northampton, . Bradford and
Tioga counties. Mr,, owkSbury is
always ready to do "service fdr the
party. , . ' 1
There are many strangers in town
this week, and some of them : are
tough looking customers. '' It will be
well to lock up carefully at night; and
also in the day time, if the premises
are left alone, during the air. : .
1 , w
The Bloom Ferry Company has' put
a new flat on the river. . It . is 50 feet
long, and 1 1 feet wide, and was built
by John Randal's 'of Espy. Francis
Jafountain, the accommodating ferry
man, still has charge of the .boats, and
says he can carry- twenty, tons over oii
his new boat
A soap swindler has gulled people
in neighboring towns selling a worth-,.
less compound lor f 2 -and promising
to send a law book to all purchasers,
free of charge, which he never does.
He may work anuind this way. Keep
an eye open fof him and make it in
teresting for him if he does.
Henry Shepherd the colored cook
employed by Mrs. Phillips last spring,
who was supposed to have been killed
on a! vessel last summer, has been
heard from, he is alive and now in
Philadelphia. An account of his sup
posed murder appeared in this paper
a few weeks ago. He wants to come
back to Bloomsburg, but probably will
not have the chance.
Fhineas B. Heddens has bought a
half interest in the White House Rest
aurant, and it is now conducted by
Blue & Heddens. Everything is kept
in first class style, and the famous
Morris River Cove oysters are served
1111 in anv shane. The bill of fare in
cludes all kinds of seasonable delica
cies, and the cooking is of the best.
The oneretta entitled "Tack the
Giant Killer" will be rendered by the
children of St. Paul's Sunday school
Saturday evenimi Oct. 24th, in the
Opera House. . Also tableaux of
Cinderella and the glass slipper.
Cinderella will ride to the ball in her
original pumpkin chariot Timothy
Trot, Polly Hopkins and Tommy
Tompkins, &c , will all be there.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular meeting of Council called
at 8:30 p. m. with all members present
except F.. R. Furman. A petition from
property owners on Fourth street, be
tween Market and Centre St., was read,
asking that Council establish the grade,
and direct the paving, etc., of said por
tion of Fourth street. Upon motion
of Messrs. Gorrey and Allen, prayer of
petition was granted and surveyor in
structed to establish the grade.
Mr. F. C. Fyer appears represen
ting residents and property owners of
Market stieet, between First and Sec
ond street, who in a petition ask that
Council orders the gutters on said por
tion of Market street to be set out
about 6 feet towards the line of the
macadamized portion. Granted on
motion of Willitsand White, providing
the property owners agree to fill up,
sod. and take proper care of the space
between the gutter and the paving
line.
Upon motion of Allen and Gorrey
it was directed that the arc lights at
Second and East street, and Market
and Sixth streets be ordered moved to
hang in a proper position in center of
the streets.
Motion of Gorrey and Willits, in
the matter of the legacy of David
Stroiii, deceased to the town of
Kloomsburg of two thousand dollars to
be used to assist in supplying the town
with water, the solicitor be instructed
to have the bequest placed in the
hands of the Town so tnat Council can
take action toward making use of it.
A Communication was read from J.
K. Bittenbcnder regarding the bad
condition of the crossing at Third and
Centre streets; uKn motion of Messrs.
Gorrey and Rhodes it was ordered
fixed. 1
Upon motion of Rhodes and Allen
two crossings were ordered placed on
north side of Eighth street, one at
Catharine and one at Poplar. Also,
a pit placed in engine room of Town
Hall under the engine for the cleaning
of the flues.
Bloomsburg Cornet Band applied in
a Communication for the privilege of
holding a dance in Town Hall, Thurs
day, Friday arid Saturday nights of fair(
week. Request was granted on mo
tion of Willits and Rhodes. . Building
permits were I granted to Nathaniel
Spear and Daniel H. Creveling.
St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
Church applied for a permit to erect a
stable on rear of parsonage lot. A re
monstrance against granting it was read,
signed by citizens residing in the vicin
ity.' .A ppl icat ion was laid on the table.
"M. CI V00dward was elected tax
collector for the year 1 89 1 on motion
of Messrs. White and Gorrey.
, G. M. Follmer having lost an order
issued to him in 1887 to the amount
of $5.00, applied for a duplicate, Sec
retary was instructed, on motion of
White and Gbrrey to issue the said
duplicate of order No. 408 of 18S7.
Kills were presented and orders
drawn as follows : . k .? . ,
Labor on streets for Sept. ' 5 15.92
Elijah Shutt, watchman Oak
Orove - - -Police
seivice -M.
C. Woodward, constable
Henry DeichTV.l'.e, lab'r 1890
John Whitenight, stone -J.
Bachman, masonry -P.
G.lMiller, stone -Wm.
Neal & Sons, cleaning
run - - - -C.
W. Neal & Bro., coal for
crusher - - -
25.00
15.00
7.67
7-5o
. 9.10
"33
G9.80
3.85
15.21
18.50
102.38
3.60
4.80
27-50
3-3S
975
Kesty & Hoffman, work on
mill and crusher - -
Penna. Globe Gaslight Co.
for Sept. -
J. Schuyler, sundries -
Llwell & Bittenbender, print
ing -
Harman & Hassert, repairs
to pump - - -Bloomsb'rg
Water Co., water
at Oak Grove to Oct. 1 .
B oomsb'rg Water Co , town '
hall to Jan. 1, '91 -Bloomsb'g
Water Co. hydrants
W. O. Holmes, West St. sewer
W. O. Holmes, work on main
sewer - - - -W.
O. Holmes, repairs Town
Hall - - - -Creasy
& Wells, lumber, -W.
B. Cummings, secretary
83-34
131-57
130
.80
104.00
15.00
Total
1187.30
The first entertainment in the Y.
M. C. A., course, in the Opera House
last Fridav nieh. bv the New York
Stars and Mecklems was excellent.
The audience was not as large as it
ought to have been, but it was a very
appreciative one and every number on
the first ha f of the nrocram was vigor
ously encored. Each member of the
company is an artist, and everybody
was deliirhted with the concert. The
D -
course prepared by the Y. M. C. A. is
a good one, ana should oe iioeraiiy
patronized. Scott's Recitals comes
next, on November 6th.
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,
KELLER-FEE AS-
A pretty church wedding took place
in the Methodist Episcopal church of
Berwick at 1 o'clock October 8th.
Miss Verde Gere Freas, youngest
daughter of Henry C. Freas, was mar
ried to C. K. Keller, Jr., of Stroudsbtirg.
The groom is a well known young man
of that place, and an officer in Strouds
burg's National Hank.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Alfred Kowman, uncle to the
bride, of Siiickshinny, assisted by Rev.
Sylvester G. Grove, pastor of the M.
E. church, Stroudsburg, and Rev
Richard Hingle, of Kerwick The
groom's best man was his brother, I r.
H. H. Keller, superintendent and surgeon-in-chief
of the new State hospital
at Ha.leton. The ushets were I). C.
Carter, of Klairstown, N. J.; W. A. Erd
man, of Stodsburg ; W. Keller and
Frank N. Irwin, of Philadelphia.
There were no bridesmaids nor maids
of honor.
The bride was given away by her
father. The large church was beauti
ully decorated, and the wedding march
was played by Professor Richardson.
Among the most prominent people
present from a distance were : Air. and
Mrs. A. W. Dickson, Williamsport ;
Rev. Kart Stone, Falls, Pa. ; Dr. Ran
dall Hutchinson, Silverbrook ; Mr.
and Mrs. M. I. Lowe, Mrs. J. S. Hous
knecht, Mrs. Martha Brown, Dr. and
Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. Freas Krown,
of Kloomsburg ; Mrs. E. I. Wolf, Mr.
and Mrs C. W. Miller, J. F. Opdyke,
William Keller. D. J. Thomas, W. H.
McGarragh, from Stroudsburg ; Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Keller, Mrs. C. Howard
Palmer, Miss Ella P. Keller, Miss
Bessie Keller, and Mrs William V.
Krown.
LUTHERAN CHURCH ITEMS
The Lutheran congregation " is a
very busy community of Christians
this season. From ten to twelve regu
lar meetings are held by the various
branches of the congregation each
week, sometimes three in one evening.
The pastor is preaching a series of
sermons on the Ten Commandments,
which is awakening a great deal of
interest. Last Sunday-evening was
the introduction. Next Sunday even
the first commandment and so on,
each successive Sunday evening until
the whole Decalogue is gone over.
The Aid Society is nutting steam
heat in the parsonage, which will make
it a complete home.
The Sunday School is about to
adopt a new singing book and other
improvements that will greatly add to
the interest.
The ladies will give a dinner in the
Old Presbyterian church on the 13 th
of November. :
The weekly offering system inaugu
rated a year and a half ago has been
very successful and has increased the
regularity of attendance.
The Communion Service anil Har
vest Home held on the first Sunday of
Oct. was the most interesting held for
years.
MISS MARTHA WELLS-
On Fridav morning last at half past
ten o'clock Miss Martha Wells passed
from tlv.s earth to her heavenly reward.
For five years she has been an intense
sufferer, but she bore her bodily afflic
tions with great patience and christian
fortitude. Her last night on earth was
one of agony, but her faith never falt
ered. She was a daughter of Henry
Wells, and was the last of her family.
One sister Mrs. A. J. Sloan, and one
brother preceded her to the spirit world
years ago.
Her age was 61 years, 0 months and
29 days. The funeral took place on
Monday afternoon at two o clock, at
St. Paul's P. h. Church of which she
was a member, and in which she la
bored faithfully for many years as a
aunday school teacher, and member
of the Ladies' Guild. The burial was
in Rosemont Cemetery. Rev. W. C.
Leverett conducted the services.
LOCAL INSTITUTE
The first local Teachers Institute.
by the teachers of the Bloomsburg
School District was held in the High
school Building last Saturday afternoon.
The program as announced last week
was rendered entire. All the teachers
were present and a few patrons. The
addresses and essays were excellent,
and brought forth much food for
thought. These institutes will be held
on the second Saturday of each month,
and it is to be hoped at the next one
the patrons of the school will fill the
room to overflowing.
The arc lights have got into the un
pleasant habit ot going out occasionally
at night, and leaving those dependent
upon them m the dark. The defect is
in the machinery, and the dfficulty will
ie remeniea Dy the purchase ot new
and perfect dynamos at an early date
SCHOOL BOARD.
The regular meeting of the school
board of Kloomsburg School District
was held in Public lil rary Thursday
evening of last week. Teachers and
janitors all present to make monthly
settlements. The principal gave a
written report showing the work done
during the first month. The commit
tee on course of study, reported having
looked after t'-e crowded condition of
the Schools in Third street, and made
some transfers to Fif'h street, by wl.ich
arrangement the children could be ac
commodated this year without the
necessity of cmp'ojing any additional
teachers. Committee on building and
grounds were directed to repair the
black-board in primary grade at Fifth
street, also repair weather vane on
High School building and erect flag
poles on Third and Fifth streets. Re
port was made that the Junior Ameri
can Mechanics would present flags to
the public schools on Friday Novcm
bcr 20th. The following resolution
was passed: Teachers shall not ab
sen; themselves from their duties with
out the consent of the principal who
shall refer the matter to the board of
directors. The next regular meeting
of the board will bo held Friday No
bember 6th.
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
The Democratic conference of this
Senatorial District met at the Hotel
Crawford in Williamsport last week
Tuesday to select delegates to the con
stitutional convention. The district
is composed of Columbia, Montour,
Lycoming and Sullivan counties. Guy
Jacoby Esq., and C. A. Kleim were
the Conferees from this county. John
J. Reardon Esq., of Williamsport was
elected chairman of the conference,
and J. G. Scouten Esq., of Sullivan
was made Secretary. Four names were
presented for delegates, from which
two are to be selected. Columbia
county presented the name of Hon A.
L. Fritz. The other candidates are
J. F. Strieby of Lycoming, Geo. Strie
by of Sullivan ar.d Mr. Corman of
Montour. A large number of ballots
were taken on Tuesday and Wednes
day without any result, and the Con
ference adjourned to meet in Williams
port again on Tuesday, the 13th
The conference met on Tuesday
and nominated A. L. Fritz of Colum
bia, and Edward Corman of Montour.
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE-
By a committee appointed at a reg
ular meeting of Ent Post 150 G. A. R.
Friday evening, October, 9th 1891
Whereas: Death has aj;ain entered
our ranks and taken our true and tried
Comrade, Rev. J. E. Edwards. This
Post loses its Chaplain and true chris
tian advisor.
And whereas we recognize in him a
good husband and loving father,
liesoteed: That the charter of this
Post be draped in mourning for thirty
days.
Jlesoloed: That these resolutions
be placed on the minutes and a copy
be sent to the bereaved family. And
also to the town papers for publica
tion. W. R. Rinorose.
T. M. Dawson. VCom.
C. P. Si.oan.
When steam heat was turned on the
streets, an escape of steam and hot
water into the cellars of properties on
Main street between Whitman's alley
and Market street soon followed. It
was supposed there was a leak in the
main and on Saturday workmen be
gan digging to ascertain the location
of the break. The Columuian office
was suffering the most inconvenience
and so a hole was dug by the Steam
Company in the street in front of the
building, and when it was sunk about
18 inches, a flow of water was struck,
which evidently did not come from the
steam pipes. Several holes were dug
on Saturday without locating the leak,
and it was found necessary to continue
the work all day Sunday. Towards
evening it was found that the leak was
m the service pipe leading trom the
water main into the Post office build
ing. It had undermined the streets in
several places and following along tl.e
steam pipes, found its way into the
cellars, lhe water pipe wss rustea
through in many places. The diffi
culty was remedied on Monday.
R. E. Wright and A. L. Tilden
democratic candidates for auditor gen
eral and state treasurer, m company
with State chairman James Kerr, Judge
e ii ! .
uarvey 01 Aiientown win arrive in
Bloomsburg, Thursday at 12:05. They
will be met by a reception committee
consisting of Hon. K. R. Ikeler, C. R,
Buckalew, John G. Freeze and J. R.
lownsend. I he delegation will pro
ceed to the ran Grounds where a re
ception will be held. In the evening
addresses will be made in the Court
House by R. E. Wright and others.
1891,
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Octohf.r 7. The following deeds
were acknowledged in open court:
To A. B. Stewart for property of
John Keller, for $350 ; to Sarah A.
Decker for property of John Stickel,
for $46.30: to K. F. Fritz for property
of W. A. Fritz, for $400 ; to Sarah
Case for property of John Steely, for
$5.00; to Isaac W. Yeakel for proper
ty of Mary A. Dewey, for $1052: to
John J. McIIcnry for property of C.
I ). Carpenter, for $500; L. S., F. T.
and J. J. Runyan for property of Sam
uel Famsworth, for $4805.
First account estate of William Dil
dine, deceased, confirmed nisi.
I JOpinion of court filed dec laring the
seats of Edward Williams, I). E. Kel
ler, G. W. Davis. John N'ertney Edward
Dempsey and C. G. Murphy as school
directors of the Centralia School Dis
trict vacant, and Andrew Gallagher, J.
R. Potter, W. J. Ryan, C. E. Hicks,
Patrick Curran and and John K. Ervin
appointed in their stead.
Fleckcnstine Pros. vs. William Mil
ler, case tried, judgment by consent
for plaintiff for $447. 76.
John Appleman, John Whit noyer
and Davis Garner appointed viewers
of a road in Greenwood near A. J.
Derr's store.
John Appleman, J. S. Hagcnbuch
and Arthur Creasy appointed viewers
of a road in Scott near Espy ferry.
I. A. Dewitt, Peter K. Shultz and
Aaron Fritz appoin ed viewers of a
road in Benton, near John Heacock's.
G. W. Suplce, B. F. Dallman and
John Ilippensteel appointed viewers of
a road in Greenwood near Elias
Watts'.
J. C Brown, J. S. Mensch and P. S
Karshner appointed viewers of a road
in Centre near Lutheran church.
Peter Swank, David Shultz, and
Thomas Mordan appointed viewers of
a road in Montour from P. & R. R.
R to Taylor Ruckles, to view and
vacate.
Charles Moore, J. B. Harman and
D. K. Sloan appointed viewers of a
bridge in Scott near Mellick's creek.
H. II. Hulme, B. F. Fritz and
Moses Savage appointed veiwers of a
road in Pine and Greenwood near M.
II. Kitler's and Lloyd Alberson's.
J. C. Krown, Edward Englehart, snd
Sassman Haines appointed viewers of a
road in Catawissa near Moses Hower S.
I. L. Edwards, E. Laubach, and T.
K. Cole appointed rereviewers of a
bridge in Sugarloaf over Fishingcreek,
near J.. P. Fritz's.
J. K. Knittle, J. F. Kauman and
Geo. Breisch appointed reviewer of
a road in Roaringcreek near Geo.
Craig's.
Petition of E. Barton John, minor
for allowance, allowance decreed. ,
J. F. Chapin vs. W. J. Hess, peti
tion for rule to open judgment.
Acknowledgement of shenfrs deeds
and payment of purchase money in case
of Catharine Whitenight, executor vs.
Norman W. Walter, adjourned until
Nov. 10.
Petition of Thomas M. Mensch,
guardain of minor children of George
and Lucy Kostenbauder deceased, lor
discharge filed.
S. V. Boone s executor vs. R. & li.
R. R. Co. verdict for plaintiff for
$"37-5-C.
E. Geyer appointed to examine
and pass upon the account of Thos.
M. Mensch. guardian.
Joseph W. Eves, Hugh Fairman,
Henry J. Trievelpiece appointed view
ers to vacate a road in Benton near H.
F. Everett's.
Estate of Philip Springer, confirma
tion of sale stricken off and resale
ordered.
Mary. E Walter, vs. G. W. Walter;
J. S. Kline Esq. appointed commis
sioner to take testimony.
Prudence Girton vs. D. K. Girton,
divorce, publication directed.
W. G. Gittens vs. Gladys Gittens,
divorce, alia subptena awarded.
Citation to N. P. Moore, guardian
of C. W. Langfield, to file an account;
attachment awarded.
L. S. Wintersteen appointed audi
tor in estate of II. G. Creveling.
Sarah Ann Hudson vs. Oscar Hud
son; T. J. Vanderslice Esq.. appointed
commissioner to lake testimony.
W. D. Beckley appointed auditor
in assigned estate of Stiltz & Co.
Geo. h. hlwell continued as auditor
in estate of I). W. Walter.
A sensational report got into the
daily papers last week concerning an
alleged prize fight at Berwick, in which
one of the parties had his jaw broken,
and was seriously if not fatally injured,
and tlQ other had fled to avoid arrest.
Ed. Boone says there is not a word of
truth in the report, and the lively
manner in which he worked his law in
expressing his opinion of those who
started the story, was satisfactory evi
dence that it was not broken.
The
Washingtonville
fair will be
held next week.
NO. 42
PERSONAL.
William Seers is spending the week
in town.
Mrs. T. L. Gunton has been serious
ly ill, but is improving.
Michael Chamberlin and wife spent
Monday in Bloomsburg.
Rev. W. H. Schuyler is visiting his
father, Dr. Schuyler.
Mrs. Eli Agcr of Wilkesbarrc is a
guest at the Exchange Hotel.
Secretary K F. Armstrong of the
Y. M. C. A. was in Pittsburg this
week.
Dan L. Krown of New York is
spending a week in town f.nd taking
in the fair.
W. M. Sloan came from the West
last Saturday to attend the funeral of
his aunt, Miss Mattie Wells.
Mrs. Fletcher Harris of Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wil
liam Rupert.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer of
Knox co'inty, Ohio, are visiting their
son, J. H. Mercer.
Senator Grant Herring went to
Harrisburg on Monday to attend the
special session of the Senate which be
gan on Tuesday.
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
School closed this week on Thurs
day evening to give all students a
chance to go to the fair on Fridav.
A new 30 horse-power boiler will be
put in place next week. This is an
other evidence of the growth of the
school. The old boiler Could no long
er do all the work.
The Ariel-Thomas Concert Co. will
be here on the 26th. The students
can hardly wait. All who miss hear
ing them will find ' out next day what
they have missed. No other company
can show a more splendid record.
They draw crowded houses all over
the United States. Not a single disr
appointed audience.
The ladies who constitute the Ariel
Quartette are all artists, the pianist,
Mr. Pick is world renowned, having
met with flattering success both in
Europe and America, and the humor
ist has won the title of "prince of
humorists."
The following is a sample of the en
dorsements given them in all parts of
of the United Mates :
Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 5, 1891.
Tuesday evening. Feb. 3, 1801.
Grand Rapids experienced the worst
"blizzard" of the season. It was bitter
cold, and the snow-storm was blinding.
vet over eighteen hundred of our lead
ing citizens turned out to hear the
splendid entertainment given by the
Ariel-Thomas Combination.
Every number on the programme
was repeatedly ecore?proof positive
that the large audience was delighted
with the singing of the charming ladies
composing the Quartette ; and as for
John 1 nomas, the Humorist well, to
say that he was a success is hardly
stating the facts of the case.
In his line, John Thomas is the
superior of any humorist that ever ap
peared in this city. You may put the
Ariel-Thomas Co. down for my 1891
92 course, please, and oblige
Yours, C. C. Hartman.
Manager Hartman a Hall.
The Providence, R. I. Daih
Times says : The largest audience
ever seen in the Opera House greeted
the Arlington Minstrels last night.
The performance was an excellent one,
the best that has ever visited Provi
dence; from first to last it was all that
could be desired in point of amuse
ment, the jokes were fresh and good,
and entirely free from coarseness; the
singing and dancing was excellent and
the other features of the entertain
ment were in keeping with the good
character of the performance through
out. Remember this great Minstrel Com
pany will exhibit at the Bloomsburg
Opera House on rnday evening, ioth.
A large reception was held at the
residence of Mr. I. W. McKelvy last
week Thursday evening, by Mrs. Geo.
E. Elwell and Miss Elizabeth W. Mc
Kelvy, in honor of their brother and
his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wat
son McKelvy. The house was beauti
fully trimmed with flowers, sniilax and
laurel. Stopper & Fiske's orchestra
ot Williamsport supplied tne mus.e
and it was fine, lhe refreshments
were served by colored waiters sup
plied by Mrs. Phillips and they did it
to the entire satisfaction of the Urge
company. Over one hundred gussts
were present.
The disappearance of R. Jones
Monaghan of West Chester about two
weeks ago, still remains a mystery.
No clue to the missing man has been
found, and his friends have given h;m
up, as dead.
, 1
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