FIGHT AT JARAGUA. _ ALINE OF BATTLE TWENTY MILES IN LENGTH. The American Arinv Achieves Groat Re eults In Its Throe Days March Toward Sautiago Spaniards Trapped Rough Riders ia Ambuscade. Play a, Del Esto, Cuba, June 25. There was a serious engagement this morning near Juraga, five miles from Santiago, which was occupied by General Lawton's brigade. Less than 1,000 American cavalrymen and Rough Riders fought 2,000 Span iards In the thickets, driving them back into the city. The American loss Is twelve or thir teen dead and at least fifty wounded. Including six officers. Several of the wounded will die. Twelve Spaniards were found dead In the bush. Their loss doubtless is greater. The Spaniards had every advantage In numbers and position. Among the dead are Captain A. K. Capron, Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New ifrrk, Privates Tillman, Dawson, Dougherty, W. T. Erwin of the Rough Riders, and Privates Dlx, York, Be- Jork, E. Kolbe, Berlin and Lemmock and Corporal White, of the First and Tenth oavalry. ' Washington, June 27.—Further par ticulars of the fierce and sanguinary •truggle near the town of Jaragua, about nine mllee east or Morro Castle, which occurred on Friday morning, have been received. The victory was not gained without the shedding of American blood and one officer and twelve of the troops lie under the ground on the field of bat tle. while about fifty others, including ■ix officers, are in the field hospital suffering from wounds. Of these eight or ten will probably die. It Is believed that the enemy's loss was at least fifty dead, besides many wounded. Practically two battles were fought at the same time, one by the Rough Riders, under Colonel Wood, on the top of the plateau, and the other on the hillsides several roiles away, by the regulars, with whom was General ,Young. Information was brought to the Am erican army headquarters on Thursday by Cubans that forces of Spanish sol diers had assembled at the place where the battle occurred to block the march to Santiago. Cubans Wert Tardy. General Young went there to dis lodge them, the understanding being that the Cubans under General Cas tillo would co-operate with him; but the latter failed to appear until the fight waa nearly finished. Then they asked permission to chase the fleeing Spaniards, but as the victory was al ready won, General Young refused to allow them to take part In the bat tle. General Young's plans contemplated the movement of half of his command along the trail at the base of the range of hills leading back from the coast, •o that he could attack the Spaniards on the flank, while the Rong'u Riders went off to follow the trail leading over the hill to attack them in front. This plan was carried out completely. Their Terrible March. The trail was so narrow that for the greater part of the way the men had to proceed single file. Prickly cactus bushes lined both sides of the trail and the underbrush was so thick that it •was Impossible to see ten feet on either Bide. All the conditions were favorable for a murderous ambuscade, but the troopers kept a close watch and made as little noise as possible. The first Intimation had by Colonel Woods's command that there were Spaniards In the vicinity was when they reached a point three or four miles back from the coast, when the tow cuckoo calls of the Spanish sol diers were heard in the bush. It was difficult to locate ths exact point from which these sounds came. The men were ordered to speak in whispers and frequent halts were made. Finally a place was reached about 8 o'clock where the trail opened Into a space covered with high grass on the right hand side of the trail and the thickest kind of bramble and underbrush on the other. The dead body of a Cuban was found on the side of the road and at the same time Captain Capron'a troops covered the outpost the heads of several Span lards being seen In the bushes for a moment. At this time the sound of firing was heard a mile or two to the right, ap parently coming from the hills beyond the thicket. It was the regulars reply ing to the Spaniards, who had opened fire on them from the thickets. In addltjph to rapid fire rifles the boom of Hotchklsß guns could be heard. Hardly two minutes elapsed before Mauser rifies commenced to crack In the thicket and a hundred bullets whis tled over the heads of the Rough Rid ers, cutting the leaves from the trees and sending chips flying from the fence posts beside the men. The Spaniards had opened and they poured in a heavy fire which soon had a most disastrous effect. The troops otood their ground with the bullets singing all around them. Private Colby caught sight of the Spaniards and fired the opening shot at them. Fish the First to Fall- Sergeant Hamilton Fish was the first man to fall. He was shot through the heart and died Instantly. Tlje Spaniards were not more than 300 yards off, but only occasional glimpses of them could be seen. The men continued to pour volley after vol ley Into the brush In the direction of the aound of the Spanish shots, but file latter became more frequent and seemed to be getting nearer. Colonel Wood walked along his lines, displaying the utmost coolness. He or dered the troops to deploy into the thicket and sent another detachment Into the open Bpaco on the loft of the trail. Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt led the former through the brush, urging his men on. The shots came thicker and faster every moment and the air seem d filled with the singing and shriek ing sound of Mauser bullets, while the Bbort pop of the Spanish rifles could be distinguished from the reports of the American weapons. Sometimes the fire would soma la volleys and aseln shots would follow each c-tlicr in rapid succession for sev eral minutes. Killid Two Before He Died. Captain Capron stood behind his incr., revolver In hand, using It when ever a Spaniard exposed hiKielf. His aim was sure and two of the enemy were seen to fall under his Are. Just as he was preparing to take another shot end shouting orders to his men at the same time, his revolver dropped from his grasp and he fell to the ground with a ball through his body. Ills troop was badly disconcerted for a moment, but with all the strength lie could muster he cried: "Don't mind mo, boys, go on and light." He was carried from the Held as soon as possible and lived only a few hours. Lieu tenant Thomas or the same troop received a wound through the leg soon afterward and became delirious from pain. Knoeevelt'a Narrow Racape. After ten or fifteen minutes of hot work the firing fell off some, and Lieu tenant Colonel Roosevelt ordered his men back from the thicket Into the trail, narrowly escaping a bullet him self, which struck a tiee at one side of his head. It was evident that the Spaniards were falling back and chang ing their position, but the firing con tinued at Intervals. Then thg troops tore to the front and Into more open country than where the enemy's fire was coming from. It was Just before the change of po sition was made that Edward Marshall, the correspondent of the New York Journal and Advertiser, was danger ously wounded. He waa back of the troops and a ball struck him In the small of the back. The surgeons were unable to tell whether or not he would recover. As soon as the position had been changed the American troops poured a more terrific fire than ever into the Spaniards as they got them Into more open country and could see them bet ter. It was not long before the enemy gave way and ran down the steep hill and up another hill to a blockhouse with the evident purpose of making a final stand there. Colonel Wood was at the front di recting the movement and It waa here that Major Brodle was shot. Colonel Wood and Lieutenant Colonel Roose velt both le<i the troops In pursuit of the fleeing Spaniards, and a hall of bullets was poured into the block house. By the time the American advance got within six hundred' yards of the blockhouse the Spaniards abandoned It and scattered among the brush up another hill in the direction of Santia go, and the battle was at an end. During all this time Just as hot a fight had been In progress at General Young's station. The baittle began in much the same manner as the other one, and when the machine guns op ened Are the Spaniards sent volleys at the gunners from the brush on the op posite hill side. Charged Up the Hillside. The troops of cavalry charged up the hill and the other troops sent a storm of bullets at every point from whloh the Spanish shots came. The enemy was gradually forced back, though fir ing all the time, until they, as well as those confronting the Rough Riders, ran for the block house, only to be dislodged by Colonel Wood's men. General Young stated afterward that the battle was one of the sharpest he had ever experienced. It was only the quick and constant Are of the troopers whether they could see the enemy or not, that forced the Spaniards to re treat so soon. It Is believed that the troops will be free from attack and that the Span iards will not attempt to repeat the plan they adopted Friday of blocking the onward march of the Americans In the direction of Santiago. It la thought that they will make their last stand at the oltv itself, trusting that, with the assistance of the shore batteries and the guns on the warships in the harbor they will be able to repel the American troops, force them back to the sea coast and either capture them or drive them from the Island. HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION. Apparent Collapse on Part of the Op position. Washington, June 29.—The prospects of Hawaiian annexation are apparently more favorable than last week. A ma jority of the antl-annexatlonlsts de clare that It Is not their purpose to filibuster, and they are already nego tiating for bringing the debate to an end. An entire collapse of the opposi tion Is liable to be announced any day now according to the annexationists, and most of the other side agree with them, regarding the struggle as too un even to be long continued. White and Pettlgrew have folded up their speeches and given up the fight. Jones of Arkansas Is the only real spir ited belligerent leader left. The Russian Press. St. Petersburg, June 29.—1n view of the continued Improvement of the mili tary position of the United States, the newspapers here are changing their tone to friendship for America. They now speak with contemptuous pity of Spain, the reason being, it is alleged, the growing faar of a possible Anglo- American alliance. The Russian press, however, does not think such an alliance very probable, and predicts that the victory of the United States oyer Spain will lead the former Into a colonial policy which will eventually land. New Japanese Ministry. Yokahama, June 29.—Okurma Staga kl lias been charged to form a new cab inet. It will be the first party cabinet in the history of Japan. The resignations of the Marquis Salgo Tsugumlehi, the minister of marine, and Lieutenant General Katsura, the minister for war have not been accep ted. They will probably retain their posts, in deference to the clan feeling among the officers. Stagakl becomes premier and Itagakl will be minister of the interior. With Colored Ofllcers. Durham, N. C., June 29.—The Third North Carolina regiment, colored, to be mustered In this week, will be offi cered entirely by colored men, James Young, a young negro politician, to be colonel. '. u - T ■ ? - ; ; r fHE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. I CORNELL THE WINNER. V of tli. Bice, New \London, J lie 24. —Cornell won the boat\ race herf yesterday, leading Tale at \the flnljh by three boat lengths. \ Harvard fipllowei Tale three lengths behln^. The] Cornell ere* finished In beauti ful style, being almost fresh when the four grilles were over. The lthacans had the race from the start, though they were third at the start, Yale leading and Harvard next. They rowed In perfect form, keep ing their stroke all the way through. All the crews rowed about 84 strokes. The start was made tt 12.37.02. The Harvard men caught the dip first and Tale second. Cornell was half a stroke behind In the pick up, but forged ihead with Yale In the van. Yale caught Harvard at the 1,200- yard mark and the two rowed neck and 1 neck. 1 The New Haven men ben> to their 1 oars and rapidly began to alow their 1 stern. At the quarter mils they hat a clear 1 lead of half a length, Cornell slightly ' ahead of the Cambridge men. t The lthacans began to creep u> slow- t ly but surely and fairly made their shell Jump. The Yale men responded to tin cries * of their ooxswaln, but could no, keep C U P- ,i Cornell led at the first mli'e, with Yale half a length behind atd Har vard trailing two lengths behld. Cornell rowed steady aa a ntoiine I the men smiling. At the seoort m ne she retained the lead and then >egan to sprint ahead fast. Harvard was gradually droppl* be- n hind with Yale making superh man efforts to cut down the lead o the lthacans. At three miles Cornell had g% e a one length. Harvard was six len hs t< behind her, and her orew seemed La . out. t< In the third mile the Cornell men Vbe K gan to show the effects of their spll-n-t! did coaching. 1 . They made their shell fairly leßp through the water and gained severkl ' yards at a time. \ 1 Coming over the line Cornell led b}' four lengths with Yale second and Har vard far In the rear. The scene at the finish was Inspiring. l The friends of the vlctorcous crew were 1 never more demonstrative. They shou- \ ted and cheered, blew big tin horns and made so much noise that it seemed It must certainly heard as far away as New York. The official times were: Cornell, first, 23.48; Yale, second, 24.02; Harvard third, 24.35. The Freshman Race. "The finest boat race ever rowed on the Thames course," that Is the way New London defines the freshman struggle of Yale, Harvard and Cornell yesterday afternoon. The crews finished In the order nam ed, but a short distance from the finish it was no kind of a cinch bet to sepa rate the shells and place them in the line in which they concluded their trip. An idea of Just how close the contest was between Yale and Harvard Is shown In the time of the finish for the two miles, which was: Yale, 11.22 3-5; Harvard, 11.28 1-5; Cornell, 11.26 1-2. DISABLED BY THE ST. PAUL. A Fight With the Spanish Destroys Terror. Washington. June 29.—The navy de partment yesterday posted the follow ing bulletin: "Captain Sigsbee reports that on Wednesday afternoon, while oft San Juan, Porto Rico, he was attacked by a Spanish unprotected cruiser and the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror. The Terror made a dash which was awaited by the St. Paul. The St. Paul hit the Terror three limes, killing one ofilcer and two men and wounding sev eral others. The Terror dropped back under cover of the fortifications with difficulty, and was towed Into the har bor In a sinking condition, where she is now being repaired. Later a orulser and a gunboat started out. but remain ed under proteotion of the forts. "Admiral Sampsen reports that the Yale arrived yesterday and discharged her troops." Washington, June 29.—The navy de partment Is ringing with Captain Slgs bee's name again, recalling the early days of the Maine affair. His exploit In disabling the Terror and driving a Spanish cruiser and gunboat back to the cover of the forts In San Juan har bor Is winning htm praise on an sides. The Terror was well named. She had spread a vague dread among the ene mies of Spain owing to the fact that warfare with suoh a craft was still un known. and fear of the unfenown Is al ways greater than of the same object, however terrible, when we know how to measure its powers. A PACIFIC COALING STATION. American Flag Wavos Over Harms of Weeks, at Doorway of Bfunllw. San Francisco, June 28.—A special from Honolulu says the United States possesses an Island suitable for coal ing. and even for a naval station, in the Pacific, nearly 2,700 miles west of Honolulu, and in the doorway of Ma nila. It is known as Marcus of Weeks and Is more than half way to the Phil ippines. The Island belongs to Captain Fos ter, commander of a sailing vessel ply ing between the Orient and San Fran cisco. He found It while out cruising and took possession. It was at that time unclaimed and unoccupied. By consent of James G. Blaine, then sec retary of State, the American flag was hoisted over the lslanavand still re mains there, the same being sanctioned by Great Britain and all the powers. The Island Is in 24.4 north ana 154.3 east. It Is about five miles long and Is densely covered with trees and shrubbery. It has a white sandy beach and near the center Is a knoll rising about 200 feet above the sea. It Is near the tracks of vessels from Honolulu to Yokohama and ha been offered to the United States for a coaling station. Teachers' Examination. Sugarloaf, Jackson and Benton at Bentoh, Thursday, June 23. Fishingcreek, Orange and Centre at Orangeville, Saturday, June 25 Madison, Pine and Greenwood,' at Millville, Tuesday, June 28. Briarcreek and Berwick, at Ber wick, Wednesday, June 29. A special examination will be held at the Superintendent's office, Court House, on Saturday July 2. Applicants who fail will not be re-examined within the year. Certificates will be forwarded to the Secretaries of the different dis tricts unless a stamped envelope is handed the Superintendent. Candidates without previous ex perience will apply to the Superin | tendent for blanks which must be filled out and signed by at least four members of the school board tinder which the candidate expects to teach, vouching for moral charac ter and stating that they believe the person to be competent. Directors and patrons are reques ted to be present. Begin at 8:41 o'clock. Respectfully, JOHN K. Milder, County Supt. Blooinsburg, June 7, '9B. PENNBYLVAmA~OHAUTAUQUA. Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretna via Pennsyl vania Railroad. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 1 to August 4, 1898, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell tickets to the general public on June 20 to August 4, good to return until August o, inclusive, from stations on its line a Pennsylvania, and from Washing n, D. C., Baltimore, Md., and inandaigua, N. Y., and principal ermediate stations, to Mt. Gretna \ '1 return, at reduced rates. 6-23-21. Small Tommy's Wish. wtt'all Tommy was very fond of r?]"*, and asked: "Mamma, can V'riake anything he wants to ?" Aw se he can >" was the reply. iiM exc,aimed the little fellow, M a t like to see him make a stick I ot .cai w j t jj on ] y Qne end {o j t „ \ .mpion Shot of the World. W ist inie Oakley writes: "Myself ™ d m r of the Buffalo Bill Wild I P e T ..have given Allen's Foot ttase; "powder tQ shake intQ the shoesy a p st t h orough tria)) and it does illl i( t more , han you daim „ InH Rn;l keS tHe St ' D ß OUt of Corns • Allen's Foot Ease is a certain cu aching, nervous or sweating So , d b K ' a „ D sent FIGEIL reS ' *s* Sample ft i i)n ddres s Allen S. Olm sted ** K °> 'Y. 623 4 td SHER^ S SALE. * r count), Pa., aha to 1 Pleas ot Columbia exposed to public sa"®f ea ' "re will **> Bloomsburg, PA., on ,Ue Court Hou3c ln SATURDAY, TLY Fishingcreek. c!>unty a "je Township of bounded and described * , aforesaid, ginning at a posV on 110I 10 " 8 ' toirlt: Be- White and K. L. \Lemo' " Jf* c - B grees, west one hundred xty-four de a white oak, on line of** 60 '™ a to thence north fortyAscveu u aner, seven minutes wesq, sixty TT.V" perches to a white oW; tl" n * four and one-fourth Segret wenty and nine and three-tciths °° e hu h drp <l comer of land of C. p. W 810 a p08t " sixty-four degrees ani thlr, ence north one hundred and twJnty-Bl"'" ute f eaat perches to a post, In link of lo thence south twenty dour d, • ' ® : hundred and slxty-nlnel perch ' ooe place of beginning, 128 A ORES and one hundred and forty Iperclu which Is ereoted a \ ' u P° n J FRAME DWELLING JSE j barn and other ' Seized, taken In execution, at th I W. Coleman vs. Phoebe KUem Dewlt J; • sold as the property of PhoeWp Ellen 10 00 Wt- W. 1 1 -11ERR1NO, 11ERR1NO, Atty. \ ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT" Estate of John Singlev, late o/iV""' '' dprenaed. 1 Notice Is hereby given that letters of u tratlon on the estate of John srngley, - Main township, deceased, have bqsen grai the undersigned administratrix Ito wh, persons Indebted to said estate are req, to make payments, and those having cla! demands will make known the wl delay to 1 ■ - • SARAH A. JHNGLE SNYDER, Atty. Adnilnlstral 6-9-' 1 Quick Communication \ 1 \ffu Facilitates Busyness Use 'the LOCAL TELEPHONE and Communicate. Direct with persons in Berwick, (Vata wissa, Danville, Riverside, Run J ~ Willow Grove, Almedia, Lightstil j Lime Ridge, Mifflinville, Millvl Rohrsbnrg, Nescopeck, Orangevii Stillwater and Benton. Also ldoon distance lines to nearly all the towL e . in the different States. Rates reasct—- able. Local exchange over PostofficHf CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE \° & BUPPIY_fiP.r JOHN KENYON, Manager. ■■ CARDSje N. U. FUNK, ATTOdUfIT-AT-LAW, Mm. Eat*. Building, Court Hoof* AlWy, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTOWntY-AT-LAW, Poat Office Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PAi C. W. MILLER, ATTOBFLY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, mdflonr, BLOOMSBURG. PA. JOHN o. rasxza. JOHN a. HAHHAN FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offlcei: Centre St., flrat door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNIYAT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floury BLOOMSBURG, P.l. WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Lockard's building, Corner Main and Centre Sts. W. H. SNYDER, " ATTORNEY— AT-LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORN EY-AT-CA W, Columbian Budding, ftoa^ BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. N. YOST, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. A. McKIELIP. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square, Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. R. RUSH ZARR, —ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.— BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Clark's Block, corner of 2nd and Centre Streets, I-12-'94 W. A. EVERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Offlce over Alexander & Co. Wirt building. G. M. QUICK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over First National Bank. EDWARB J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. tyomco Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN IK CLARK, irraniHMur tax rxaca, BLOOMSXOTCVPA. J. EL MAIZE, I A 1111 ■ JUS ■JUU. ESTATE ACKXX, Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTOIIIMMiI^ Clarke Building, cor. Mala aad Ctadm flta, BLOOMSBURG, ru. VCan be couoUedta Gemma. W. H. RHAWN, ATTOMfEY-AT-fcAN^ Ice, corner of Third uIMhSMv CATAWISSA, PA. J. S. JOHN, M. D., ~ | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. I and residence, 410 Main St., -r BLOOM SBURG, PA J. HOWARD PATTERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, •ms 4 and 5. Peacock bldg. phone 1463. BLOOMSBURG, PA. ENRY W. CHAMPLIN, M. D. Office over Farmer's National Bank, irs 10 to 12 A. M., 3 to 5 and 7 toBP. M Residence, 21S Third St. I TELEPHONE. SriciAL ATTENTION TO DISRASM O Cdinh H. BIERMAN. M. D. HOMtEOP ATHIC PHYBICIAN AND BDBBIOI ornoa HOURS: Office £ Residence, 4th-Bt, Until 9 A. Ito s and 7toßr. u. BLOOMSBURG, PA S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No. 18. West FlfthS DISEASES OP THE THROAT AND NOSI A SPECIALTY fg to 10 A.M. BLOOKSBUm OFFIGH HOURS. <2 to 4 P. M. 17 to 9 P. M. PA, DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and residence In Prof. Waller's Bomm. * MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. DR. F. W. REDEKER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence, centre St., between ok and 6th sts. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a speeUNp- BLOOMSBURG. PA. (8 to 10 a.m. OTFICI HOOR8: V 1 to 8 p. m. (7 to 9 p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. BLOOMSBURO, P*. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with ghuMR and Artificial Eyes supplied. Honrs 10 to 4. Telephone ConneeWea DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work —A— SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., DR. W. H, HOUSE, SUHGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Mute BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a Superior SUNMf, and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAflh by the use of Gas, and free of charge when _ artificial teeth are inserted. °° e °P en all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, —DENTIST.— Office corner of East and Main street* an. posite Town Hall. * Office hours 8:80 to 12 Am; 2tosp. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. p. nartman ,'^P r ™ n i s twelve of the strongest Cowman< les In the world, among which are: * CASH TOTAL BUBPLW Franklin of Phlla.. 'iSSm'&mja °IS4S 400,010 8,878,180 i|SMB iUo<?ll,Of N. Y. 500.000 a fWH oik i MiMt Westchester, N.Y. 300,000 1',7M,30T Sm . America, PhllA 8,000,000 9,730,889 t.MCTfi OFFICH in 1. w. MoKilvt s sronn. WLosses promptly adjusted and pnUL M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FKEAjj BROWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streahh BLOOMSBURG, PA. —o— Represent Seventeen as good Compna. les as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPpj FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home of N.Y.; Merchants of Newark, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.;Peoples', N. Y.; Rac ing. ; German American Ins. Ca, New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yorki Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N7L 1 nese old corporations are well seaMMI by age and fire tested, and have new y*t bad a loss settled by any court of law. Thali is sets are all invested in solid securities aai liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjustadeai paid as soon as determined, by Christte F Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster. burg, Pa. ' The people of Columbia county >atronize the agency where lossea, If w ire settled and paid by one of their own utizens. CENTRAL HOTEL, B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stohner, Assistant BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Hot and cold water, and all modern convenience*, the hotel has been lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. Peter F. lieldy.'Manag No. i2i West Main Street, * BLOOMSBURG, PA. WLarge and convenient sample rooms, both rooms, hot and cold water, and modem coo veniences. Bar stocked with best wine and liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE G. SNYDER, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court llouse > BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and coawiiat sample rooms. rooms, hot and oold water, and all minlun conveniences GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN QEFJOK 7
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