4 SCHWANS REPORT Eeview of Conditions In the Philippine Islands. The General Says American Rule Is Welcomed. All the Best Classes Want Peace. Trouble Mainly Confined to Bandits and Guerrillas. WASHINGTON, Mny 2.1.-The war department hn received an interesting report from Unrulier General Theodore Schwan, V. 8. V., dnted on the transport Thomas nt sen, Mny 12, lu which he sub mits a thorough review of the stute of affair In the Philippines up to tho time of his departure from Manila on April 16, making particular reference to what he believes to be the Irretrievable collapse f the Filipino insurrection an a whole, and expressing tho conviction that if left lone the Filipinos would soon demon strate their absolute inability to govern themselves. "The principal islands," he says, "are now. as never before, held with an iron grip by the military. In Luzon nil the interior, as well as all tho coast towns of importance, are occupied by American troops." General Schwan states that the sole hope entertaitied by the insurgents for the revival of the insurrection lies In the supposition that the Fnitcd States troops will be obliged to abandon many of their present positions nt the openiiiK of the wet season, owing to inability to secure supplies during that period. With the- exception of the savage mountain tribes and the numerous bands of brigands, says the report, the greater majority of both the educated and peas ant classes in the Philippines heartily de sires, u restoration of peace and order tin ier American rule. i-7 IiOiiBEKS AXI) BRIGANDS. The many bands of robbers and bri gands form u disjointed nucleus for a prospective reeoticeiitrntlon of insurgent forces and tho renewed prosecution of Jus rebellion, says General Schwan. Con tinuing, the report says: "Indeed, these guerrilla bands nnd their depredations constitute all that is implied by the 'Philippine insurrection' n it now exists, the leaders, military and political, of this 'forloru hope' realizing that should they allow the Insurgent movement to die its natural death and American rule to be firnily established they would have to abandon forever their present positions of influence nnd be relegated to their former obscurity in private station. "The operations of troops and the paci fication of the towns not yet subdued will be carried on regardless of the rainy season, which, as stated above, the in surgents believe will cause nn abandon ment of many important towns by our rroops. Abuudaut supplies have been iccuninlated nt the various posts in an ricipntlon of this exigency nnd the roads ;laced in such a state of repair ns to ;reveiit the heavy rains from destroying iheir usefulness in forwarding the same." In concluding his report General Schwan says: "The most serious obstacle In the way if complete pacification of the islands low lies in the mutual distrust between 'be troops nnd the inhabitants. This, I lelieve, will disappear after each class H'comes more thoroughly acquainted vith the other and the benefits to be de lved from an intimate relationship with 'he military become appreciated by the latives. On the other hnnd, the work nt out for the troops will bo greatly 'acilitnted when they gain tho confidence if the well disposed nutives. When the atter find that the troops have come to tay, they mttloubtedly will resist tho xactions of the robber bands, turn about ind assist the American troops in ferret n B out their haunts and plans, and the lays of this guerrilla rebellion will be lumbered." Tnylor In Indlnnnpnlls. INDIANAPOLIS. May 23. Former Uovernor Taylor of Kentucky has reach ed here. He went to a hotel without icing observed, and his presence was tot known till he had been in the city for -everal hours. He admitted that he was ery much disappointed over the United Uates supremo court decision regarding he Kentucky governorship and said that le would remain here indefinitely. He idded that he did not know whether he iad been indicted in Kentucky. He said hat he hail tried to ascertain the facts :t the courthouse in Frankfort, but the flicials had refused to give any informa ion. He said that he expected to re anin in this city or go to some quiet re ort in the state and stay there till the lational Republican convention. Drowned flodlea Recovered. OOUVKTIXKUU, N. Y May 23. The todies of Clinton Foster nnd Edwin Judd rave been found In the Oswegatchio rlv r, 10 miles below this village. Moth wero 0 years of age. They went out for a ioat ride three weeks ago Sunday, nnd an verturned bont nnd n brokeu our were ound the next dny. The river was drng ,ed and dynamited for the bodies, but trithout effect, ami the relatives of the onug men began to believe that they ad run away. Two young men answer ig their description were being traced cross the country and were heard from a late as Monday, and the families were 1 hopes that these were the missing boys .'hen the news of the finding of the bud l was brokeu to them. Moth boys were ons of prominent farmers. Oilcloth Factory Humeri, riHLAIilCLPHIA, May 2;i. The oating mill at the George AV. Mlnbon ompany's oilcloth and linoleum works I Jv'icetown, a suburb of this city, has een destroyed by lire. The loss is rough- estimated at .$."(), MM I, Tho tire was aused by sparks from one of the ina hines. The coating mill wns a three tory brick structure, l i t by tiO feet, and as one of !() similar buildings which omprisc the ltlabon compuny's works. Thank OITerlnit of Alitor, LONDON, Muy 23.-Mr. William Wal lorf Astor has sent $1.(M)0 to the Great Vestern Hallway company's dog "Tim," t I'addiugton station, London,, for tho rhlows and orphans' fund as a thank offering on the coming of age of his eld urt son. CANNOT JNTERVENE. The Boer Envoys Thus In formed by Hay. GOOD OFFICES WERE SPURNED. The President, neutrons of Penee and nt llrqnrat of Smith Afrlenn llenahllrn, Offered Ills Services, but Knictiind Declined Tlirni. WASHINGTON. May 22.-The state department has met the Issue raised by the coming to Washington of the liner delegation by declining to Interfere in be half of the South African republics in the present struggle. In view of this an nouncement all questions as to the char acter of the recognition to be extended to the delegates and the sufficiency of their credentials dropped at once into the back ground. It was, after all, of little mo ment whether or not the Hoers were re ceived as diplomatic agents or ministers, so long as they were powerless to pro mote the prime object of their mission namely, to cause the I'nited States gov ernment to intervene to bring about peace. Secretary Hay gave out the following statement: Messrs. A. Fischer, C. II. Wcssels and ,T. M. A. Wolmarans, the delegates in this country of the South African repub- J. M. A. WOLM ARAN'S. A. FISCHER. lies, called yesterday by appointment nt the state department. They were cordial- , ly received and remained with the secreta ry of state for more than nn hour. They laid belore the secretary nt much length and with great energy and eloquence the merits of the controversy in South Africa and the desire of the Moor republics that the United States should intervene in the ' interests of peace and use its Influence to that end with tho Mritish government. The secretary of state made the fol- lowing reply: I "The president, in his message to the I congress last December said: " 'This government has maintained nn attitude of neutrality in the unfortunate contest between Great Britain und the Moer stntes of Africa. We have remain- ed faithful to the precept of avoiding en tangling alliances as to affairs not of our ' direct concern. Had circumstances sug gested that the parties to the quarrel would have welcomed any kindly expres sion of the hope of the American people that wnr might be averted good offices would have been gladly tendered.' "As the war went on the president, while regretting the suffering nud the sacrifices endured by both of the combat-, ants, could do nothing but preserve a I strict neutrality between them. This he ' has steadily and consistently done, but there never has been a moment when he would have neglected any favorable occa- 1 sion to use his good offices in the interests ' of peace. C. II. WESSELS. On the 10th of last March we received from Mr. Hay, the United States consul at Pretoria, this telegram: " 'I am officially requested by the gov ernments of the republics to urge your Intervention with a view to cessation of hostilities. Same request made to repre sentatives of European powers.' "Tho president nt once directed me to convey the substance of this telegram to the Mritish government, and in commu nicating this request I was directed by him to express his earnest hope that a way to bring about peace might be found and to say that he .would be glad to aid in any friendly manner to promote so happy a result. The Transvaal govern ment wns nt the same time informed of tho president's act inn in the matter. Our representative in London promptly com municated the president's instruction to Lord Salisbury. In nnswer he wns re quested to thank the president for the friendly interest shown by him, and Lord Salisbury added that her majesty's gov ernment could not accept the intervention of any power. This communication also was immediately transmitted to our con sul at Pretoria to be communicated to the president of the South African Re public. So fur as we are informed tho I'nited States was the only government in the world of ill those approached by the South African republics which ten dered its good offices to either of the com batants in the interests of cessation of hostilities. "Tho president sympathizes heartily In the sincere desire of all the people of tho United States that the war now ulllicting South Africa may for the sake of both parties engaged come to a speedy close, but having done his full duty in preserv ing a strictly neutral position between them and in seizing the first opportunity that presented itself for tendering his good offices in the interests of peace ho feels that In the present circumstances no course is open to him except to persist in the policy of impartial neutrality. To deviate from this would be contrary to all our traditions nnd all our national inter ests and would leud to consequences which neither the president nor the peo ple of the United States could regard with favor." Tho Moer representatives were received by the president nt tho While House at 10 o'clock this morning. Their visit to the executive mansion wns arranged foi them by Secretary Hay during their call at the state department. The call was entirely unofficial. I, THE COLUMBIAN, AMCITEEN BILL Reported Favorably by House Military Committee. Prohibits Sale of Liquor on Government Premises. Would Exclude Intoxicating Beverages From Capitol and All Public Buildings. WASHINGTON", May 2.T-The anti canteen bill, which has attracted wide spread attention nnd against which the military authorities recently reported, was ordered favorably reported by the house committee on military affairs today with an amendment which will exclude liquor from the capitol and other public buildings. The bill reported is known as the Mowersisk bill und is applied to premises used "for military purposes." These words were struck out, making the bill apply to "any premises used or own ed by the I'nited Stales." The bill as re ported is ns follows: "A bill to prevent the selling of or dealing in beer, whio or any intoxicating drinks in any post exchange or canteen or transport or upon any premises used or owned by the I'nited States. "Me it enacted, etc., (hat the sale of or dealing in beer, wine or any intoxicating driuks as a beverage by any person in any post exchange or canteen or trans port or upon any premises used or owned by the United Slates is hereby prohib ited. "Section 2. That the penalty for any violation of this act shall not be less than $10(1 and not more than $."i(I0 for each oflcuse." The vote on the bill wns S to 3 nnd. al though in executive session, is under stood to have been: Yeas Hull. Marsh, Capron, Dick. Sulzer, Lent is. Hay and Jett; nays, Slayden, Parker and Stevens. Against nirhnrdson Cops-riant. WASHINGTON, May 23. The sen ate committee on printing has made a re port of its investigation of the compila tion nnd publication of the messages and papers of the presidents. The commit tee finds that Representative Richardson devoted four years to compiling and in dexing the papers. "It is not to be doubted," it says, "that his labors were most assiduous and that they consumed during this period a great amount of his time." It also is stated that be expend ed $3,G)0 of his own funds in securing assistance iu the preparation of the in dex. With reference to the claim of copyright the committee says that Mr. Richardson does not claim that it op erates against the government, but only as against all other publishers that it protects the form of the publication, the illustrations und the original mutter, though none of the documents them selves. On this point the committee expresses the opinion that "the prohibition in the printing act wns intended to cover every publication authorized by congress in all possible forms," and it adds that "in view of the debate it is clear that con gress intended to prevent precisely what has happened the copyrighting of this particular book. Your committee thinks that copyright should not have issued in behalf of the messages and that the law as it stands is sufficient to deny copy right to any and every work once issued ns a government publication. If the services of any author or compiler em ployed by tho government require to be compensated payment should be made in money, frankly and properly appro priated for that purpose, ond the result ing book or the publication in whole und as to any part should be always nt the free use of the people, and this with out doubt wns what congress intended." The committee says the donation of the plates of the work to Mr. Richard son was a mistake nnd placed congress in n false position. The committee pro nounces Richardson's contract with Pub lisher Marcus unobjectionable, but criti cises Murcus' methods ns questionable. Xeely Extradition mil. WASHINGTON, May 23. Chairman Ray of the house judiciary committee called up in the house by unanimous con sent the Neely extradition bill. Forty live minutes' debate was allowed. Ilonse AR'reeN to Adjourn, WASHINGTON. May 23. The house has adopted without division tho resolu tion providing for adjournment June 6. Control of Milk Market. MiniLETOVN. N. Y.. May 23. Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture E. .1. Preston, who is n member of the Five States executive committee, is in this city and declares himself hopeful of the strug gle the fanners are making to control the milk market. He says that the milk now being held back should not be taken as a test of the strength of the association or quality of the milk that it controls. A large proportion of the members of the association previously made contracts for their milk for six months or a year, but after these contracts expire no new oues will be made by the men except on the basis of the association's schedule of prices. Here's a Modern Hamsun. READING, Pa., May 23. Cornelius Firiiig, an uged blacksmith of Spring City, hud such long hair and beard and wus of such prodigious strength that he wus likened to Samson. Today he hud a barber cut off his hair and beard, und just us he returned home from the bar ber shop he dropped dead. Ilnd Fire In Ohio Tuna, ALLIANCE. O., May 23,-Reeves Mros.' boiler works at this place were totally destroyed by lire. Loss on build ing, machinery and stock $144,000, with $40,00U insurance. Pollers Strike For More Pay, AKRON, O., May 23.-A1I the potters in this city, including ,r00 or more men, lire out on u strike for higher wuges, und practically ull of the potteries here are shut down. Mississippi Town Destroyed, JACKSON. Miss., May 23. Fire yes terday destroyed the entire business dis trict of the town of Forest, 50 miles east of this city. Loss 1200,000; fully insured. BLOOMSBURQ, SPOONERJLOPNT. Senator From Wisconsin Up holds Philippine Policy. CLARK'S CREDENTIALS PRESENTED. They Will Awnlt Those of Mno-lnnlR. House Considers Alnskn It 11 The Wnr Itevenne Tn to He Medaeed. WASHINGTON. Mny 23.-In the sen lite yesterday Mr. Spooner of Wisconsin spoke on his bill providing that upon the suppression of the Insurrection In the Philippines the government of the Is lands shall devolve Upon the president until such time ns congress might direct otherwise. Notwithstanding the fact that he was almost too ill to stand, Mr. Spooner's effort was one of the notable speeches of the present session. Ho de fended with characteristic vigor nnd elo quence the policy of the administration in the Philippines, maintaining that no other policy in the circumstances was possible and that none other could have been adopted without dishonor to the country. Without concluding his re marks Mr. Spooner elected the floor until today. Late lu the afternoon Senatoi Carter of Montana presented the creden Hals of Senator Clark of Montana. They will lie ou the table for the present. An agreement wns reached yesterday between the friends of Senator Clark of Montana and the senate committee on privileges nnd elections to postpone any action upon the senator's credentials until Wednesday, the 30th Inst. Meanwhile the credentials of Mr. Maginnis will be presented, nnd the papers in both cases will be considered together. The house devoted the entire day to the Alaska civil government bill. Slow prog- SENATOR SPOONER. rcss wns made, only 24 pages being dis posed of. There was protracted debate over the question of the number of judges in Alaska and the mining lnws, but the provisions of the bill were not amended. The house leaders have decided to re duce the war taxes at the next session of congress, and a resolution will be pre pared to give the committee on ways and means leave to sit during the recess of congress. The committee will meet in the autumn to prepare a measure for presen tation to the house immediately after it convenes in December. Mr. Payne's reso lution for a sine die adjournment June 6 will be reported favorably today. Serious Trolley Car Accident. RUFFALO, May 23 Two cars on the Genesee street line jumped the track yes terday afternoon as they were approach ing the bridge across Scajaduaquada creek. There was no collision, ami that both cars should leave the track was con sidered a remarkable coincidence. The cars were about equal distance apart. They both eutered adjacent fields, the first car being overturned. William Mul hall, niotorman of one of the cars, tried to stop his car, but failed to do so. He was badly hurt. Seven passengers were injured, two fatally. The Pnsslon Piny. OMERAMMERGAU, May 21.-The dress rehearsal of the Passion play was attended by 4,000 people yesterday, many Americans being present. The tragedy of the crucifixion was never before so ninrvelously represented. It was nn all day performance, with Miblical tableaus of the scenes preceding the crucifixion in tervening. Herr Anton Lang, the Christus of this year's production, is a man of fine presence, chastened beauty and devout, thoughtful demeanor. He attended eurly muss before the repre sentation. I.IIInokalanl Has Cancer. SAN FRANCISCO, Mny 21. -Ex-Queen Liliuokalani has arrived from the east and will sail for Honolulu ou May 30. She was nceompnniod by her secre tary, Joseph Heleluhe, and his daughter and by Dr. Charles Hamilton English ol Washington, her physician. Her secre tary admitted frankly that the queen had been suffering for three years from can cer of the neck, but that Dr. English's treatment had benefited her and that she was taking him with her in hope that he can cure her. Earthquake In Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, May lO.-Ropnrts from the Pacific coast towns show that the eurthquake of Wednesday, which was comparatively light In this city, was more severe along tho coast. A tidal wave fol lowed the Bccond shock and did consider able dumnge to the coast towns of the states of Colina and Jalisco. Houses were submerged, boats were swamped and sev eral natives wero drowned. Labor Trouble Mettled. PHILADELPHIA. Muy 21. -The fight between the United Mrotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners und the Allied Building Trades league, which wus be gun nearly three weeks ago, has been of ficially declared off. The trouble arose over the refusal of the brotherhood to be come affiliated with the league in the campaign for an eight hour work duy with lncreused wages. To Bee the KeUnse. MADRID, May L':!.-Mniiy scientists are arriving to observe the eclipse. A party of English astronomers has select ed Santa Pola, province of Alicante, u? un observation point. Sir Arthur Mat thew Weld Downing of the Mritish Nun tleul observatory and bis assistants have gone to Plusencia, province of Caceres. New G. A, It. Commander, UTICA, N. Y .May lS.-Colonel . . Pond of Rochester was elected state de- partment commander of the (!, 'and Army ot the Uepublic at yeaerdny's session.. J PA. LONG-DELAYED PUBLICATION. Gov. tlradford nevoted Tiventr-Fi Years ! Wrllln- Ills History. Oov. landlord's famous "History of Plymouth Plantation," sometimes er roneously styled "Tho Log of the May flower," which Is now proudly shel tered by Moston's gilded dome. Is, de spite its nc nnd wanderings, clear and as legible as print, nnd. withal, much of it Is so tine that no type of ordinary size will reproduce it line for line, says Truth. Since the days of printing, probably no author has waited longer for a publisher than did Gov. Urmlford, or furnished more legible, precise nnd ao curate copy when the nllotted time came. Twenty-five years were devot ed by him to writing this history, which, although well known nt the time, and used and quoted from by several historians, mysteriously dis appeared nt the time of the American revolution, nnd was believed to be ns Irrecoverable ns the lost books of Livr. In INIfi. however, llishop Wil berforce, of Oxford, made quotations from a manuscript said by him to be in the library of the lord bishop of London, nt Fulhnm place. These were recognized some years later by nn Amoricnn scholar ns probably of Brad ford's authorship, nnd subsequent in vestigation identified the nmnuserlpt, which was for the first time printed in 1850, more thnn two centuries after it left the author's hands. This immortal manuscript consists of 2S0 large folio pages, written on one side of the paper only, the whole strongly bound in vellum; it was re cently restored to thp custody of the state of Massachusetts by the bishop of London. The "New Lippiucott" Magazine for June- (cncral Charles King, who, as Captain King is known as one of the most popular novelists of the day, has achieved a new success in the complete novel ublished in the June "New I.ippimott " "Kay's Daughter : A Story of Man'la," is second to none that he has written. The heroine is the daughter of "Hilly Kay," famous among Captain King's past creations. She goes as a Kcd Cross nurse to the 1'hiiippincs, where she is wooed by a gallant American volun teer, who has by no means an easy time of it, but whose perseverance bears fruit at last. A fine etching of (lencral King, taken in uniform, appears as a frontispiece in this number. Stephen Crane's crisp, distinctive descrip tion of "The battle of Hunker llili" is o masterpiece. This is his fourth paper in the Series of Great Matties of the World." "Elizabeth Patterson" Madame Jerome llonnpatte, by Virginia Tatnall Peacock, is anecdotic and entertaining reading, and promises well for the forthcoming volume, entitled "lielles of America," of which this is a chapter. A curious custom among Mor mon "old folks'' is an annual dance. Of this we get a good idea in Mrs. J. K. Hud son's last Marmon s'ory called "One of the Lord's People." It has, beside the pathetic side which is never absent, a gleam of humor and some fresh amusing anecdotes about llrigham Young. I. Zangwill has contributed a beautiful lyric called "May" and there are also contri butions in verse by Albert V. liarker, Alice Van Vliet, John Ford, and Anna Mathew son. "The "Swiss Passion Play," by Christine i ermine Derrick, closes an unusually at tractive summer contents. This is an inter esting account of a play which is presented throughout the summer season every ten years, the present being the year for its ap pearance. When a man shaves himself he is justified in saying mat ins tacc is his lortune. Chronic nasal catarrh poisons every breath that is drawn into the lunes. There is nro- curable ftom any druggist the' remedy for wic cure 01 urn iroume. A small quantity of Ely's Cream Halm placed into the nos trils spreads over au inflamed and angry sur face, relieving immediately the painful in (lamination, cleanses, heals and cuies. A cold in the head vanishes immediately. Sold by druggist-:, or will be mailed for 50 cents by Ely llrothers, 56 Warren St., New York. A polished gentleman reflects credit on his bringing up. To Motiikrs in Tills Town. Children who are delicate, feverish nnd cross, will get immediate relief from Mnihi-r f '.mu'j c. Powders for Children. Tlnu rl...nto stomach, act on the liver, making a sickly cniiu urung and nealtny. A certain cure for worms. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. V. 5 "od 4' It's funny that when a man imagines him self the salt of the earth he gets fresh. What Shall we Have for Dessert? 1 nis question arises in the family every day, Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a de. licious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling I no baking I sim ply add a little boiling water and set to cool Flavors : Lemon, oratice. Kasnberrv nnit strawberry. (Jet a package at your grocers iuv-is. 5 24a 4t If marriage is a failure it must be a cas of heart failure. UMiiiiu.1 CI'.N 1KAL HOTEL) . lil.OOMSllUKC, I'A. New sample rooms, large and convenient. Recently papered, painted and re-fumished. Everything up to date. Excellent facilities for travelling men. Cood stabling. 5 3 C U. ENT, Proprietor. ,r-,..... POSITIVE V" ?"y "lire fnrTetter, I Vaunt, BerofiiU, llarl.er's Hell, iciui? W ""H' s"" "IlKlini unci all cuta. CURE JV,'"U!i "'"""H. Klostec V, , I hapne 1 anUs, etc. A Wonder! Jul DaiMlniir Kxterinliialor. Price fOr Wo. per buttle. Ask your druirglst TETTER. , ,4 0,1 JU1!N V'J-f,KK, " -'4-ltd liust Maucli ( hunk, Pa. FREE TO INVENTORS. 1 lie experience ot c. A. Know & Co. In obtain. enabled"! ft, 0(! ''J",",'" s ''"ven. ors ms enabled them to helpfully answer maiiv uues- o.; .'M'.v''"','10,!"" l"loou," f ' t'' l-'c i.a puu t rty. 1 h a they have done In a pamphlet patent, with cost of same, and how to pro. rr m !,'?i!aUiU(li ,mark,, d"ltf!i8, caveats In. I We."-" 1 wAMTbWlo?, wihlSSfou? BE INDEPENDENT. Vou can tell just as well a A ri.v . whether your kidneys are diseased or hoau Kill a tumbler with urine and let it kt,inj hours; if It has a sediment, if it j, mi. cloudy, discolored or pule; if it rn stringy, your kidneys and bladder are in dangerous condition ami you do not m.Cfi' physician to tell you so. ' Kidnt-y d iseases should be attended to once, for almost 90 ptr cent, of our una" peeled deaths of to-day arc from th.n cau Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Ketnccly il only sure cure known for disease of t! muiic?"! ...v., ............ nmI moon, ihetimn tism, dyspepsia and chronic rnnstipaiiin i," is marvelous how it stops that a n in th back, relieves the necessity of utiia in often at night, drives away that scalding L. in nnsslnL' water, corrects tin. 1.1,1 ..a y . whiskey and beet and shows its lenefki.il e(. fects on the system in nn incredibly sm lime. It is sold by all ding stoics at ti n. a bottle. W If you would like to test' Favorite I;..-. dy free of all charge, send your full nai and postollice address to the Ii, I,Yln i i vvi iiv ria-wiu jTinv ,. . N. V., nnd a free trial bottle, toe-ether u,2 a pamphlet of valuable medical advice, il( be sent you by return nnd postpaid, Mvi. ing you mcnuon me uiii.umii.an when yos write. The publisher of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this liberal offer. Jf.I.L-O, the new dessert, pleases al! the family. Four flavors : Lemon, oiatige, raspberry and strawberry. At your gro..er loc. Try it to-day. 5 24 PUBLIC SALE! OS THE PREMISES, Saturday, June 2, 1900 AT I t O CLOCK A. M., Ill At RUPERT, PA. First. Largo and attractive brlek manslni house, with about three and one-half acni o( garden lawns; bounded notth by public mi east by public road and other I'uxtnn laid; south by same and Hosier lot; and west by 1). L t W. H. H. Co. Second. The farm bounded on the north? Tames F. Mcllrlde, Warlund Evans and Klhli creek; on the east by Kishlngcreek and mwih nannu river; on tho south by susipHi .aim river, J. G. (Julck estate, M. K. (iiilkk and oth ers; on t he west by l'enna. Canal Co.. J. a. (ulek estate and James F. Mcllrlde, cnmainlnj about 110 ACRES, with very large new farm burn, Ice house, out buildings and rami hnuse. Tiuan Vacant lot, bounded north by sotK lot; east by public at reel along west side of?. It. It.; south by Charles Klsher, and westdf M. F. (lullck, containing eighty-live one hun dredths of an acre, and fronting lft feet up; said public street, having a depth of UK) feet, ForKTU. Vacant lot, bouuded north by Will iam Johnson; cast by public street afnresjlt south by Ktiport Hotel and west by J. (1. (julot estate, oontalnlng forty-six one huudrcdlus i an acre, fronting 108 feet on said street Finn. Vacant lot, bounded north nnil.irt by Kupert A Uloomsburg It. It.; south and west by public road, fronting about 350 feet upon rati public road, and upon said railroad, coiiialulGf half an acre. Bixtu. Vacant lot.bounded north by a stnse east by an alley; south and west by 1. & H.R.R, containing about one-quarter of an acre. Ssvkntii. The undivided one-half Interest H oil house lot, bounded north by a street; sauti by l'arker.and west by P. & It. K.U., coutulnlof eight one hundredths of tn acre. "Tskms or Sale: Ten percent, at striking down of property; balance In equal paymenti at thirty, sixty and ninety days troui dur t sale. Further particulars on day of sale. Draft ot these lands can be seen byealllnt upon either of the undersigned. 1U H 's K. roue. L. II. BtioDV, h. K. WALI.P.IV. May 3, 1900. Kara, of Lloyd I'axtul SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, tssu out ot the Court of Common I'leus of Colurubla Couuty, and to mo directed, there will ! posed to public sale, at the Court House, U Bloomnburg, Columbia County, Penusylvaau, on SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 190 IT TWO O'CLOCK V. M. TRACT NO. 1. All thut certain pf. 1K or tract of land, situate In the Tow nship of Orange, county und stute aforesaid, boumt.' and described as follows, to wit : Ontheiwrti and cast by lot of Ellsha Evans, on the soutt M lot of Matthew Patterson, and on tho weslbf laud of Mary Ann Kausoy and others, contain ing 54 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, whereon are erected a large D burn, a DWELLING HOUSE, and other outbuildings!. TKACTNO. it Also, all that certain W, parcel of land.sltuuted In tueTownshlps of lngcreek and Orange, bounded and descrlbr follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone, on lloeof land of Ellsha Evans ; thence by sauio W three and one-half degrees, east fori y-t lire u elgUt-tenthB perches to a stone ; thence by uio ot John Keller, south seventy-live aud twvc quarters' degrees, west elghty-tlve and elsW tenths perches to a stone ; thence by laa Humuol McUeury, south three degrees, we.st fortv.threfl nnd svnn.tintlm nnroUes W stone ; thence by land of Abncr Evans, nan snventy-nve and three-quarters degrees, ea elghty-Blx perches to tho place of beglnnlM containing 22 ACRES and fifty-four perches, more or less. Seized, taken In execution, at the suH ' N. Webb vs. Sadie J. Jones and Moore C. Join and to be soli as the property ot BudluJ- 'V" and Moore C. Jones,'' W. W. BLACK, SUenfl. Ykttkk, Fheizii & IUhman, AttyB. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. BSTATR or 0I.1VBK R. MUTC1II.KB, LTB or"4' MOKIN IWf MOHTU'U CO., FA-i DKt "' Notice Is hereby given thut letters of a'ljij lstruilon on the estate of Oliver K. IH' a late of Slmuiokln Twp., North'd ( 0., f 1 been grained to tho undersigned adnii tor, to whom all persons Indebted to a, tute are requested to make payment 8.ni" m having claims or ileuiauds will make know u sumo without delay to ii.-nhV1 5 10 St KVKIlA!iiul..VBirai3r- An Old House in New Quarters. ffr"s,r' James Reilly has moved his Barber P""!' to the Central Hotel, room recently sei1 " J parlor, on first floor. Newly furiusii" Expert workmen. Give us a call. 4'5"'" 1
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