1
VOL 28
BLOOMSHUHG, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1893.
NO 24
Hernial School Rotes.
Contractor Long of Wilkes-Barre,
was "on the hill" Monday and means
now to go on at once with a large
force of men, upon the new building.
By Commencement time it is hoped
that the walls will be well under way,
and our visiting friends may be given
an idea of the general plan of the in
terior. Every true Alumnus of the school
will be glad to note the continued
prosperity of the school.
Prof. Welsh is away this week. He
is attending the examination at the
West Chester School, examining in
English Grammar, Rhetoric, Latin
and kindred subjects. He will prob
ably return Friday. He has our sym
pathy thisc hot days.
Among the many, good things of
the school which have helped contin
ually, to elevate the standard of rec
titude and true moral worth among
the students, to sav nothing of the
beautiful development and growth of
christian character in so large a num
ber of our young men and women,
no one thinir has done more than the
sending each year, of a delegation of
our boys to Dr. Moody s school at
Northfield, Conn., to spend ten days
in organized liiDie study uncier me
splendid leadership ot his trained ais
rinles.
This year it is hoped wt shall be
able to send a larger number than
ever. To this end a meeting was
held Sunday evening which may well
be called a Noithfield meeting, var
ious remarks were made bv the dele
gates who attended last year and then
efforts were made to secure funds to
aid in defraying the expenses of those
who shall go this year. The delegates
elected bv the Association are Messrs.
Sutliff, Hendricks,Deiffenderfer. Hub-
ler, Beale, and the rresident 01 tne
Association. Frank Patton.
Mr. Dillon the florist, is now busy
with a force of men preparing the
beds for the usual placing 01 Deauu
ful flowers about the crounds. The
advent of the flowers is always hailed
by every student with gladness, ior
thev add so much of beauty, and
cheerfulness, and inspiration to the
grounds.
Again the school is called upon to
mourn the death of a fellow student
Mr. David Lesher, youngest son of
.Robert Lesher, and who had just re
cently attained his aist year aiea
Saturday eveninor last at to o'clock.
He was sick only about ten days, and
his loss to our school win De soreiy
felt.
Dave was a quiet boy, always at
his post, and ready tor duty, nis
death was a most peaceful and happy
one. H
The school sent Profs. Bakeless and
Albert; the Y. M. C. A. and the Phi-
lo Society in both of which Mr. Lesh
t was an active worker, sent Messrs.
BIoss and Robt. Patton and Messrs.
DeWitt , and Kelly, to attend the
funeral, which occurred at a r. M
Tuesday.
A errand neice of Dr. J. : Schuyler,
Miss Kitty McClain of California, was
married at the residence of the Dr's.
Wednesday morning, June 7th, at
9:30, to Dr. Mark Purdy of Corning,
' N. Y. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. H. Schuyler ot tverett,
' Bedford countv. a cousin of the bride,
Miss McClain is a Pennsylvanian by
birth, and was acquainted with Dr.
Purdv before removing to her late
home in California. The bridal party
took the train for the lakes about
Michigan and will conclude their tour
at the World's Fair, Chicago, after
which returning to Corning, New Yoric,
where Dr. Purdy has charge 01
Sanitorium.
TKta urns larcre attendance at St
Paul's Church last Sunday morning
and evening. Rev. Dr. partner assis
ted the rector in the morning, an
nreached in the evening. He retains
all his old time vigor, and gave an ex
ceiient sermon, tie was warmiy n
corned back here where for eight ye in
he was the popular head of the parish
He returned to his home in Massa
chusetts on Monday.
A limit tliii-tu riumlps. attended the
dance at O.ik Grove on Thursday
evening. Music and refreshments
were provided by Chas. . 1. r.iweu s
Orchestra. It was a very pleasant
occasion, and the music was excellent.
The refreshments were furnished by
Mrs. Phillips.
A change has been made m the
Benton postolrvce, C. B. McHenry
having been appointed in place ot
John Heacoclc. He is a son of Rohr
McHenry, and the appointment is an
excellent one.
RQYCH--M0KR0E.
Last week Thursday at K.xo o'clock
Miss Elisabeth Monroe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Monroe of Ru
pert, was joined in the bonds of matri
mony to Mr. Henry Herbert Royce of
urooktyn.N. Y.,at the residence of her
parents.
Ihe ceremony was performed bv
Rev. W. C. Leverctt, rector of St.
Paul's Church. The spacious house
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and evergreen, and the guests num
bering nearly 150 found ample accom-
mouauon witnout any crowding.
Miss Katharine Gardner of Blooms-
burg, and Miss Nellie Monroe, sister
of the bride, were the bridesmaids.
Monroe Church of AshlanJ. cousin of
the bride was best man, and Frank P.
Pursel, I-rank Ikeler, Frank Wilson
and Robert W. Hartman all of Blooms-
burg, were the ushers. The bridal
party entered the parlor to tlie strains
f Mendelssohn s wedding march play
ed by Geo. E. Elwcll. During the
evening delightful music was rendered
by Chas. P. Elwell, Prof. W. II. Butts
and Edward Searles. Mr. Monroe
never does anything by halves. The
refreshments were most delicious, and
there was everything provided to grati
fy all tastes, ho ever varied. Through
out it was a charming wedding, and
the guests were handsomely enter
tained by a royal host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce went to Williams
port on the 8.30 train, thence to
Watkins Glen and many other points
of interest.
They will reside in Biooklyn. The
presents were numerous and beautiful,
embracing silver, cut glass, china, fur
niture, &c.
Many euests were present from a
distance, among them being Mrs.
Royce, mother of the bridegroom,
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgdon, Miss Pratt,
Scranton ; Mrs. William Leverett,
Wilkesbarre : Hendrick B. Search and
family, Shickshinny ; Miss Hamilton
and Mr. John Harris, Tyrone ; Mm,
trick. Kansas, Kev. ihos. H. luiien
and wife, Freehold, N. J.j Rev. Dr.
Zahner, Adams, Mass.: Rev. C. J
Wood, Lock Haven, the Misses Rahm,
Towanda; Miss Millard, Centraha;
Mr. Stevens. Williamsport ; Dr. and
Mrs. Robbins, Major I. H. Seesholtz
and wife, Catawissa ; Miss Beadle and
Miss Search, Shickshinny, Mrs. Dr.
Biddle, Ashland, Mr. Arthur Wooly,
Danville. Miss Monroe, Pleasant
Mount.
A OABD OF TEASES.
The memorial committee in behalf
of Col. Ent Post No. 250 G. A. K.,
taV this method of expressing their
thanks to the citizens of Bloomsburg,
Light Street and fcspy, wno nave
taken an active part in our memorial
services. Namely, comrade J. B.
Robison for his eloquent address;
Rev. C. H. Brandt for his fine address
made at Alton. Many thanks to Mrs.
VMwarrU. and ladiel of the G. A. R.
for flowers and wreaths. To all people
ho sent carriages. To all the orders
who took part in the parade. To the
iVimmisHinnerslor use 01 ioun nousc
. ." - r si ir
and most heartv thanks to the Odd
Fellows, and their ladies for the grand
manner in which they entertained cm
Post at Esnv. We also remember the
Potiimhian for past favors. . A grate
ful npnnlft nause irom meir janur . j
. f . 1 1
mnra with sad melodies and
eloquent words, laden with ; earth's
fairest flowers the saennces 01 tnai
silent army who gave their lives that
we might be a tree and nappy pcu
Very Kespectiuuy,
CP. Sloan,)
T. M. Dawson, Committee
W. R. Ringrose. )
The following letters are held at the
Bloomspurg, Pa., post oince ana win
be sent to the dead letter office June
20. 1803.
Mr. M- Aal, C. P. Dutfey, Miss
Flora Detrich, Miss uertie jusner,
H. B. Leach, Mr. Harvey Marsh,
Claude Maustellar, William Miller,
Henry Page, Elizabeth A. bmitn, jvus
Eva M. Thomas, George W. Winter.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised June
6th, 1803. Une cent win uc cnargcu
on each letter advertised.
A. B. Cathcari, P.M,
a tWf entered the iewelry store of
TTca Ttm on Tuesday niehl. getting
in through the1 windo in the rear of
the building, and stole, seven ciocks
valued at $10.00. He could have
taken manv hundreds of dollars worth
nf leurelrv. hut didn't. His name is
supposed to be Procrastination, for
11 to id. thief rf time."
T K ftittenhender 11 repainting his
residence, corner of Third and Centre
Streets.
TWO PREACHERS IN TROUBLE.
BOTH ARE KNOWN IN COLUMIIIA COUNTY
An exchange says 1
"The Bradford Baptist Association
held a meeting at Canton two weeks
ago to take cognizance of the charges
preferred against Rev. C. A. Babcock,
member of the Bradford associa
tion. The charges were that the rev
erend gentlemen had departed from
the line of duty and acted in a manner
unbecoming a minister of the Gospel.
After hearing the testimony as pre
sented to the council, it was found
necessaty to approve the finding and
in consequence the aforesaid Mr. Bab
cock was deposed from the ministry."
At the time of the vote on the Pro
hibition amendment to the constitu
tion, Mr. Babcock resided in Blooms
burg for several months, and had
charge of the campaign for the Prohi
bition party.
The Milton Rcooril says :
"Some years ago a clergyman by the
name of R. H. Singer, came here and
organized a church under the title of
the Disciples of Christ. He went from
here to Clinton county where a bad
streak overtook him. He and his
parishioners at Fleming disagteed. A
suit followed which never came to
issue. Fayette county heard of these
things and he was sent for to answer
for cimes committed in that county.
He is still in jail because nobody
wants to put up $1,000 for his appear
ance." This is supposed to be the same
man who created considerable com
motion up the creek a year or two
ago, and about whom there was a
lengthy correspondence published in
the Columbian. The charges against
him are of the same character as these
that were made in this county.
AN OLD 8T0Rf.
As we are now hearing and reading
so many stories about Chicago, and
not always of a style that is intended
to be complimentary, it brings to my
mind a story that was published about
forty-five years ago.
At that time Chicago and St. Louis
were rival villages, and many were the
spicy stories told by one citizen at the
expense ot the other. 1 ne louowing
is a specimen of a St Louis writer.
'A man from tt. Louis went to
Chicago on business ; while there he
fell kick, and as he was a stranger and
rather plainly dressed no one paid
much attention to him. One morning
after moping around for a few days,
he failed to put in an appearance,
The landlord went to his room and
found him to all appearance past pray
ing for. His papers were then exam
ined to ascertain wno ne was ana
where he belonged, lit was discovered
that he was one of the wealthiest men
in St Louis. A physician was sum
moned to examine the case and de
termine what had caused his death,
An examination developed the fact
that he was not actually dead, but
rather in a stupor or a trance. Means
were promptly made use ot to restore
him to consciousness, and success re-
Warded their efforts. He improved
very rapidly, and in a few days he was
so that he could sit up and converse
with those around him.
The landlord being of an inquisitive
turn of mind asked him, "How did
things appear to you while 111 a trance ? '
The stranger replied, "I thought I had
died and gone to Heaven. I knocked
at the door, a porter opened it and
ushered me into a room where I found
St. Peter sitting at a desk or writing
table, and beside hiin a smoking bowl
of whiskev toddv. He invited mi to
take a seat, and then asked me,
"Where did you live down below ?'
I told him in St. Louis, in the state of
Missouri. "Where did you die ?"
told him in Chicago in the state of
Illinois. He glanced over some pa-
pers and shook his head saying, "There
13 UKJ l.V.V.
"I beg your pardon, sir," said I,
"but have you a map of the United
States here."
He handed me down a splendid
atlas. I turned to the map and point
ed to the place.
"Well I well 1" sau' he, "sure enough
there it is, but I'll be blest if you are
not the first mr.n that ever came here
from that place."
Times have greatly changed since
the above was written, and it may not
now be so surprising to St. Peter if
some one from Chicago calls at his
office. If the idea that he keeps the
smoking bowl at his side is a correct
one, I have no doubt that would be
great attraction. C.
Mured Edgar died at his home in
Fishingcreek township on Sunday af-
ternoon. He was a son of county
commissioner B. F. Edgar, and leaves
a wife and child. The funeral took
place on Wednesday morning'
SCHOOL BOAHD.
A meeting of the School Board was
held at the High School Library, Fri
day evening, June 2nd, to hear the re
port of the lreasurer. Ihe report
wa3 road, directed to be given to the
Auditors, and when affirmed by Audi
tors, it was directed that the statement
be published in the Republican and
the Columbian. An adjourned meet
ing was called for Monday evening.
Monday eveningjune 5th,board met
pursuant to adjournment, the Treas
urer's report as presented was approv
ed by the auditors, and accepted by
the board, after which the old board
dissolved. A meeting of the new
board was immediately called, and
oseph Garrison made temporary
chairman and W. E. Rinker, Secretary.
On motion it was directed that in view
the increased labor assigned
because of the Act requiring directors
to purchase all text books and the
Secretary to keep a record of them,
therefore the salary of the Secretary
be fixed at $175 per year. The mo
tion was unanimously agreed to. The
commission of the treasurer was fixed
at 2 per cent, on all moneys paid by
orders, and if any bonds should be
issued, 1 per cent on all moneys so
received and disbursed. The follow
ing officers were then selected for the
year : President, Joseph Garrison;
Secretary, W. E. Rinker ; Treasurer,
R. Townsend. On motion it was
resolved that the next school term
shall consist of nine months, and that
Monday, June 19th be fixed as the
time for the selection of teachers and
janitors ; a notice of which to be pub
lished in the town papers. The tax
rate was fixed at 5 J mills 3 for
school purposes and 2 for building
purposes. It was resolved to charge
a tuition of 50 cents per week to all
parties residing out the district one
half payable in advance.
CENTENNIAL NOTES. I
Miss Mary K. Snyder of Selins-1
grove, a lady who is much interested
in the work of the Episcopal Church,
was among the distinguished visitors
who attended the centennial cele
bration of St. Paul's Church last week.
Bishop Howe had expected to at
tend the centennial last week, but was
prevented by his infirmities incident to
old age.
The old bell was an object of much
interest to the visitors. It now stands
in the corridor between the church
and Parish House, and it is the in
tention of the church authorities to
place it on a pedestal, and preserve it
as a relic. It was made in 1848, and
was the first church bell in Blooms
burg.
Rev. T. B. Angell, Archdeacon of
Harrisburg Archdeaconry, was among
the after dinner speakers at the lunch,
in the Parish House.
Rev. G. C. Foley, ex-Archdeacon
of Williamsport Archdeaconry was
among those called upon by the Bish
op for an after dinner speech.
The funeral of Rev. John Donohoe
took place last Friday afternoon.
Among those present were Rev. Dr.
Monroe, Rev. R. Hinckle. Rev. Dr.
Pennypacker, Rev. M. L, Ganoe, Rev.
Dr. Mitchell, Rev. Dr. Foster, Rev.
Dr. Evans, Rev. S. W. Sears, Rev. D.
H. Shields, Rev. Mr. Ferguson, Rev.
Dr. Bowman, and a large number of
other Methodist Clergymen of the dis
trict.
Mr. Uonohue entered the ministry
in 1865, and had charges consecutive
ly at Mount Holly, Altoona, Cham,
bersburg, Waynesboro, Everett, Wil
liamsport, Bellefonte, Bloomsburg,
Ashland, Itazleton, and was maoe
residing eider . in ioao. tic was a
graduate of Dickinson College, Car
lisle. The remains were taken to
Baltimore for burial on Saturday morn
in2-
A little excitement was created
Tuesday evening by the arrest of a
street vender. The facts as given us,
are, that he advertised in Tuesday's
Daily that there would be a public
auction of shirts and gents' furnishing
goods on Market Square in the even
ing. In the evening the vender ap
peared as advertised and began his
sales, when a warrant preferred by
John Mosteller, one of our town mer
chants, was served on the traveller and
he was taken before Guy Tacoby Esq,
for violation of the laws of- trade by
not paying either tax or mercantile
license. In the squire's office the trav-
eller testified that he had obtained per
mission lrom the President of the
Town Council j the answer was given
that it was a violation of the county
and state laws, over . which the town
had no jurisdiction. The traveller
was left oil by paying the costs and
promising to leave town immediately.
EPVTOSTll LEAGUE OOBVENTION.
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL UK
HF.LD AT DANVILLE JUNE 1 5 AND 1 6.
The annual convention of the Ep
worth Leagues of the Danville Dis
trict, Methodist Episcopal Church will
be held at St. Paul's church, Danville,
Thursday and Friday, June 15 and
16. Mr. E. S. Stackhouse, the presi
dent, has the services of Dr. Edwin
A. Schell, of Chicago the general sec
retary, as a feature to the aspiring
programme. There will be two ses
sions on Thuisday and one on Friday.
The following is the programme :
THURSDAY, JUNE 15.
Afternoon -sosmnn S.00 p. in.
Dr. L. rt. Kline, Cfttawlsa, presiding.
Anthem Danville League Ohotr.
Devotional sorvlccs. . .Conducted by Myron Low,
Lime Kldgn.
Address of Welcome Hcv. J. B. Hbaver.
Danville.
Response Rev. .1. B. Mann, Catawissa.
Appointment of Commltieps
Duet Miss Lyon and Woods, Danvlllo.
Pupor Kosurlntr HplrlMialty among
A Kpwort lilana, l'lillllp Thomas, Hliainnklu.
Conversational The Devotional Meeting',
K. L. Hmlth, Jlazleton.
Report a from District Ofllcern,
Address The Junior League,
Kev. J. M. Klepfer, Danville.
Holo Llz.le Hoffman, Mr,. CarmeL
Prvsentatlon of flpirvrtft Ueraia....L. M.Tubbn,
Shlekshlnny.
Model Devotional Metlng 7.C0 p. m.
II. K. Dodge, Danville, Leader
Evening Hesslon 7.1S p. m.
W. K. owens, Hhamokln, presiding.
Devotional exercises. conducted by J. Kote,
Danville.
Reports ot Committees,
Hinging . Bloomsburg MaleQuartet
PaperJ. -.Literary Work of the League,
Mary B. Horber, Hhlnkshlnny.
Recitation (trace Harter, NeBCopeck.
Paper Mlble mudy In the League,
Wm. IL Kitchen, Conynghaui
Singing. Bloomsburg Male Quartet.
Address Dr. Kdwln A. Bchell,
General secretary, Chicago, 11L
FRIDAY, UNE i6.
Morning se.sion s.ou
K. 8. Ntackhouse, Hhlckshlnny, presiding
Soag Service Rev. it. M. Klcpfer, Danvllel
Leader.
Report from Local Chapters. ,
Paper Department of Merer ana Help.
Mrs. M. U Douglas, Danville.
singing. Bloomsburg Male Quartet.
Paper The Social Feature of the League,
T. B. Rhone, Catawissa.
Conversational Relation of the League
to the pulpit, Wm. Cummlngs, Bloomsburg.
Recitation Bella Anderson, Mu Caraiel
Election of officers and other business.
Adjournment'
The Supreme Court finished its ses
sion for the Middle district at Harris
burg, last, Friday, and adjourned to
meet in Philadelphia this week Wed
nesday to hear the application of the
Building Commission for an inunc
tion. There will be a session on July
18th, when it is likely a decision will
be rendered in the Reading railroad
"combine" case, and possibly in the
Harman will case and the case of
Hoffman against the B. (& S. R. R.
Company, from this county.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y., was for years a martyr
to headache, and never found any
thing to give her more than temporary
relief until she began to take Ayer's
Fills, since which she has been in the
enjoyment of perfect health.
Dr. D. T. Waller Jr., retired from
the office of Superintendent of Public
Instruction last Friday. He made a
very efficient officer.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Hattie Sloan, and
Mr. Russell Andreas of Wilkesbarre
on the 14th inst The ceremony will
take place in St. Paul's Church at 9
o'clock in the evening. ,
The contract for the stone work on
the Merrell bridge in Greenwood
township has been awarded to T. H.
Tubbs ; that of the Knecht bridge in
Main township to N. A. Tubbs, and
the Fritz bridge in Sugarloaf to J. M,
Lorish.
If Oak Grove is worth buying, it is
worth keeping in good order. The
town authorities should look after it,
and put it in good condition. It is in
a state of ruinous negligence now.
The son of W. H. Rhawn Esq., of
Catawissa. is supposed to be in the
neighborhood of Erie, and arrange
ments have been made for his return
home.
Tames Hendershott will lend the
influence of his enticing smile to Gil
more's restaurant during the absence
of the proprietor at the World s Fair,
Rev. C. II. Brandt and N. U. Funk
Esq., are attending the session of the
Wyoming Classis of the Reformed
Church at Hazleton this week.
The Shamokin Herald thinks that
Rev. S. M. Frost is the probable suc
cessor of the late Rev. John Donohue
as Presiding Elder of this district.
Charles Rittenhouse, son of com
missioner Rittenhouse has been ap
pointed postmaster at Mountain
Grove.
F. M. Leader has raised the pave
ment in front of his property, adjoin
ing H. W. Sloan's.
BRIEF MEHTIQN.
About People You Know.
H. W. Sloan went to Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
II. B. Clark was in the city Wed
nesday purchasing goods.
Mrs. E. W. Elwell returned to To.
wanda on Monday.
Mrs. R. R. Voris of Scranton, has
been visiting her relatives in town.
iV. H. Gilmore and wife went to
Chicago on Wednesday.
Mr. Edward W. Walton, formerly
employed by J. G. Wells, is visiting
friends in town.
W. L. Sears, formerly employed by
J. G. Wells, was married on the 14th
of May, at Huntingdon, Pa.
Mrs. Hodgdon and Miss Pratt of
Scranton have been visiting Miss
Maude Runyon the past week.
Chandlce Eves of Millville will at
tend a meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture at Bethlehem.
Miss Myrtle Bidleman .returned on
Saturday from Mauch Chunk, where -she
has been teaching school for the
past nine months.
David Winner was up town on ,
Monday for the first time in several
months. He hts had a long siege of
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wigfall ex
pect to start to-day for Chicago to at
tend the World's Fair. They will be
absent several weeks.
Mrs. F. D. Dentler went to School
craft, Mich, on Tuesday morning, to
visit Mr. Dentler s relatives. Her son
William will go next week.
r -y t- 1
Mrs. it. i-axion spent last ween ,
at Mr. Lloyd Paxton's at Rupert.
She stopped here on her return from
Chicago.
Dr. S. B. Arment started for Chi
cago on Wednesday noon, where he
will place his patent attachment for
lawn mowers on exhibition.
The Alexander Bros, and, Mrs.
Cohen are enjoying a visit from their
cousins Adolph Alexander of Berlin, "
Germany, and Oscar Alexander of
New York.
P. H. Freeze will have charge of
the Register and Recorder's office
during Mr. Campbell's absence in the
west He is thoroughly conversant
with the duties of the office.
Charles H. Campbell started cn
Thursday for Chicago, where he will
meet his daughter, Madge, and visit
the World's Fair. Miss Madge has
been in California for nearly two
years, and is much improved in health.
J. W, Mears started for Michigan
Thursday where he will visit friends
for a short time and then go on to
Chicago to attend the World's Fair.
He shipped his bicycle in advance on
Wednesday.
The Children's Day exercises at
the Lutheran Church have been post
poned till next Sunday a week.
The Mountain Echo shows addi
tional evidence of prosperity by pur
chasing a newspaper folding machine.
Capt. J. B. Robison's Memorial
Day address is printed in full on the
inside pages of this issue.
J. W. Adams has been appointed
postmaster at Evansville, in place of
D. F. Fowler, resigned.
Edwin Booth, the celebrated tra
gedian, died in New York on Tues
day. A game of base ball was played be
tween the Normal School nine and
Danville club last Monday, score 15
to 9 in favor of the Normal.
Our townsman J. R. Townsend,
does not look any older than he did
before he became a grand father. A
daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs.
Louis Townsend of Berwick on Sat
urday last.
The painters are having a run on
Market street W. S.' Moyer and C.
P. Sloan have had their residences
painted. H. W. Sloan's house is now
in the painter's hands, and I. W. Mc
Kelvy will keep up with the proces
sion. J. C. Brown accompanied by an
engineer from Reading made a survey
Thursday for the location of the new
reservoir. It will be placed higher
up than the old one and will contain
much more water. The rapid growth
of the town makes this improve
ment necessary.
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