davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-02-21

Five coashes. containing the members OF the
Long Island City Board OF Aldermen. Mayor
Gioason, and invited guests. crossed on the
Thirty fourth street ferry to New York city on
Thursday sftern9on 70 attend tho funeral of
propriated at q meeting OF the Board to defray
expenses. They neglected 10 make applica.
ton for q place in the proc sssion, and when
they Attempted to follow after the other car.
riages they were hustled out OF the way BY the
viewing the procession only,
The sun., 1891-02-21

with tear for his services In tho cause Of
FREQ trade" This is good advice, and 1t looks
as II the Major were making up what he
calls his mind to follow It,
The sun., 1891-02-21
Advertising Rates.

DAILY AND SUNDAY 20 cents . line ordinary advertis
hE; large Upe 90 cents; and preferred positions 80
cents TO s2ol according to classification.
WExELL 90 cents . line: no extra charge for large
Cpa Preferred positions from IS cents TO 81
The sun., 1891-02-21
WALKING DELEGATES CONVICTED.
FoanA Auilty or Breaking Windows IN Oh
Tracy d Russell Boycott.


Tracy d RusseI Boycott.
Thomas Reardon. SO years old. Of 901 East
Forty-sixth street. aud James Connor. IS years
old. Of SAT Madison street walking delegates
Of the Ale aud Porter Brewers Union. were ar
raiened before Judge Mar,ino In Part I'LL.
General Sessions. yesterday. on an indictment
charging them with malioously breaking q
large plate glass window In the llouor store Of
James MoElhinny. at ss2 Seventh avenue. on
Jan. %. 1890.
At that time there was strike among the
employees OF Tracy d Russell. ale brewers and
It is alleged that IS means to bring tho firm
to terms the union organized Q boycott and
endeayored to induce Tracy & Russells cus-
toners to stop buying their supplies until The
firm should como to Q settlement with their
employees.
lteardon. and Connor were the waking dole
gates of the ppioP; and i was testified @ that
suasion and threats in r turn TO hSye him agree
Elh,nny wouldn,s permit them to i9te[iere with
his saloon. When they wore outside. it wns
further stated. they lad their revenge by
smashing MoElhinny's window. Officer Schul.
ka swore that he saw them do 1t.
Tho defence wRa general denial OF their
guilt aud an nttempt to fasten the crime upon
malicious destruction Of property OF tho value
OF less than $25. The prisoners wore remandsd
for sentence.
The sun., 1891-02-21

Listen 10 the prudent al, &C. which urges you 70 tbs
az s n loansni OF that Iasins coyah ~ ns ass
y. nI ~ jayne 'Ap' clorknt toe best Ut me1lo'lcs
souuRhh ana coda End an approved s'aGc'by IW ~
pulmonary TROUBLES aud throat ak-AaR
The sun., 1891-02-21

Tho dorsal vortebrr OF tho Worlds Fair
needs stinentny NJ FaAi Pioneer. PrrsE
Uncle JOE WuEELocK's syntax needs stiff
ening. He mustn't lot his nouns send his
verbs TO grass In this distressing way.
The sun., 1891-02-21

The Harvard faculty has voted to grant t
the petition Of Japanase student who asked
10 be allowed to substitute Chinese and Japan
ese for Latin and Greek q: tho entrance exam
nations. Wedon't know whether Mr. CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMS vii! regard this rs triumph
for the modern languages or not. but sub
freshmen who have little Latin and less Greek
can try their luck with Chinese and Japanese
II thor choose. The substitution Is not IN tho
direction OF encouraging snort cuts to dc.
gree. at any rate. Tho claim OF the Chinese
that they are the Oldest nation In the world
finds strong support IN their languaae. 1t Is o
language calculated to make anybody who
studies 1t as old as MErHUsKLAH.
The sun., 1891-02-21
Capital Punishment and the Press.

In Minnesota a provision OF law exists
similar to that contained in the New York
statute establishing electrical execution for.
bidding any newspaper publication Of de-
tails respecting the manner In which MUIR
derer Is put to death. The Minnesota Legis-
lAture has not abolished hanging as the mode
Of infiicting capital punishment: but it has
provided for private executions at which
only certain designated persons are permit
ted to be present 1t has expressly prohibited
the admission OF any newspaper reporter or
representative. and it has further declared: !:
mo account Of the details Of such execu-
ton. beyond tho statement OF the fact that
such convict was on the day in question
duly executed according to law, shall be
published In any newspaper"
Tho statute containing these provisions
recently came before the Supreme Court Of
the United States In the habeas corpus case
OF convicted murderer. who claimed that 1t
was an er post facto law and hence uncon-
stitutional.
In its decision the court holds that the pro-
vision excluding newspaper men from ex-
ecuttons Is valid, but expresses no opinion
upon the question whether the prohibition
against the publication OF the details in
Dewspapers is constitutional. Indeed, that
question was not necessarily involved, as it
could not concern the prisoner.
As to the exclusion Of the representatives
end reporters Of newspapers from the scene
- tho execution. Mr.. Justice HARLAN, speak
ing for the court, says: "These are regula-
Hons which the Legislature, in its wisdom.
and for the public good. could legally pre-
scribe In respect to executions occurring
after the passage OF the act, and cannot even
when applied to offences previously COM
mitted be regarded as er post tacto within
tho meaning OF the Constitution"
In discussing our own law. we long ago
declared that the power to prohibit the pres
ence Of newspaper reporters, az such, at ex-
ecutions might very we'll exist; but that Is
very different thing from trying to pre-
vent the publication Of q properly obtained
account Of the manner In which the most
solemn Judgments Of the law are carried out.
The sun., 1891-02-21

This everlasting bnse ball war Is growing
to be trins monotonous. as the horse ON the
treadmill said OF HIS profession. Why can't It
be left to court OF arbitration. composed. for
Instance. Of Col. ELLIOTT FlnsrBAsE SHEPARD.
the Emperor WILLIAM. Lord RANDOLPH
CHURCHILL. md the llajah OF Charleyhoss I?
OF course. these umpirss would have to be
killed II they didn't give satisfaction. and SO
they W uld layo to 81, . satisfaction.
The sun., 1891-02-21

Tho officers Of tho Retail Grocers' Union VI
this city are 1usiy preparing for the Fnd
and Health EXPOSITION, which Is to be opened
here on the 9Th 'pr"ximo hy Direto.- General
De Freco As nlutter Of course. the speaker
OF the occasion will be Mr.. Dcrew. vino is to
give his experiences ns n buyer at groceries,
some Of which are sail tn 10 thrilling. All the
exhibits are 70 be annlyz.d by n Board OF
Chemists. and there nrc to te, lectures 20
cooking as well az music ny the bnnd. II will
10 glorious opportunity for honorable r!yairy
among the ent.rprisinC retail gro cls %; nov
York. There can be- no doubt That TaE SIN
will shine upon them.
The sun., 1891-02-21

II there is to he an exhibition OF specimens
OF all the races OF mankind at the Chicago Fair.
1t will not be necessary to send an exploring
expedition all over the world to procure the
specimens. Nearly all Of them can bs found
right here In New York,
The sun., 1891-02-21

Dir. NANsEN IL going to start Tor tho
Arctic Ocean next summer to hunt for the
North Pole he is on the wrong track. The
North Pole is undoubtedly TO be sought fome-
whore between tho Banana Belt and Mani
tobs. st. Paul and Minneapolis used to think
they had It. but since the census war between
them they have lost faith In everything, even
their climate.
The sun., 1891-02-21

Chicago needs no hlllwarks, no towers
along tho Lake front. Somo Of her cltizons
have bought tho house In which BOB FoED
killed JESSE JAMES. and will exhibit 1t at the
Fair. And now on with tho Fair; the nucleus
OF Its Il eR'ness has been procured.
The sun., 1891-02-21

The other afternoon two young women got
into . Broadway car. one OF them holding in
her arms q little tot about six months old.
The young woman with the baby Immediately
got seat in the crowded car. Her companion
had to stand. Tho young woman who had to
stand had been tossed about for half dozen
blocks when she hit upon a. bright idea. and
bending down TO hsr friend she WHISPERED
let me have tho baby" Her request was
granted and when . young man saw the
dmpled creature holding the baby and tryinG
car he Rraciously raised his nat and Invited
her TO take his seat. After that tho young
woman handed back the baby to its owner
The sun., 1891-02-21

WI notice in one hundred and thirty-thrcc
esteemed contemporaries the assertion. Of
much interest TO ths Boston Bean-curls,s
that "HEHHIK IBsRN was little Door In his
boyhood," but none OF ihem discioses tho i'm
portant fact that HrSHK IusEN Is big bore
in hig mnnhuOd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
READ BEFORE VOTING.

General Gregg captivates wherever
he goes. Captain Morrison also wins
votes by his modest bearing
Keep national issues to the forel
Upon these the battles Of this year should
turn, for we are skirlbishing for 1892,
Pennsylvania could not give Demo
cratic majority at this time without do
ing just so much to encourage the free
trade majority in the national house of
representatives about to meet.
Every Republican worker should see
that his district polls at least as many Re
publican votes as it did last year for
Lieutenant Governor Watres. That
will give to Gregg and Morrison a glori-
GUS victory.
Governor Pattison, with all of his
partisanship, cannot bring any charge
against either General Gregg or Captain
Morrison. The candidates are above
suspicion, and they will receive united
Republican support.
A Democratic victory in PennsylYa.
mia would be Democratic victory with
all that such implies. 1t was claimed
! that no national issue was involved in
last years contest, but Governor Patti
son was no sooner elected than he be
came a presidential candidate. His nom.
| ination would be assured should the
J state go Democratic this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
Z ssNSsYlV VAgiA sRllRUAD.
4 suaUYLKILL DIVIsIoN

re isd GGef September 1881, sFd;qts i9fsI Gsus
5hCH0aGOGt as JOtlOlDs:
Fof Wtggan, Gllberton, Eraokville, New
settle, ~. Clair, and way points, 60, 0.lO
ln and Ais NJ,
Sundays, 500, $40 IA no and 5lOp m.
For POttsville, 500, 9.lO m ano 4.l6 y m.
sundays, 800, $40 "a Ia ana $40 D NJ,
For Reading, 600, N and 4l5 pm
Sundays, &C, $50 q. M. and S.lOpm.
For POttstOWn, PnOell Rvllle, GOrristOWn
snd Philadelphia BROAD street station), 500,
a. m. and 4.l6 m week days
sundays, 6Ov, 9.AO g m BIO p m,
Trains leave tr8ckVlue tor shenandoah at
lO.i0 q m and l2.4, 7.42, l0,00 p m. sundays,
lib q IA aud $40 D N.
Leave louisville tor shenandoah, 10. .I5 ana
l.4S, IA 7.l5, 9.42 p M Sundays, l0.40 M
Csave Philadelphia BROAD street station)
or Pottsville aud shenandoah, 5.57, s IS m
4. and 100 p m week days. Sunda! g 90, and
S'5T Ne v York, s.So, 4.O5, $40, 5s5 $50, 7.sO,
S2OBSl 49, IL O0aud IL IA. l l 80 m, II 90 uOOr
Omitted ez lcess, LOS $50 p m.) 1921 l24I 10,
2.sO, 60 <.O2 D. ., 6.2l, $50 7.lS 8.l2 and TO- -
on Sundays, 800, 4.O5, 4.4O 6.85. s.l2, $3.50, 800
ll,35 ~. aud 1921, l244, 23O, 4O2 Omitted.
4.1l ! 2S. p - - $3.50 m ana i2Ol utgl
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and Intermediate
stations $50, S25 and ii 39 "a m, $780, 4. 90 p IN.
week days, sundays S.25 a. IN.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 7.20,
8. 10 and Ills a. m, A. 6 81, 7.4O pm aud 1908
express with dinlog car to HaltimOre) l.3O, 3,48
p. IN. We days. For Baltimore only 2O2, 40I
week d tys, sos, ll.S0 o. m. daily.
For Richmond, 20 a, m. aud 1903 night
daily, 30 p. m. ually, except sunday.
Er,sin5 leave Harrisburg ior t1JIsburg and
ne west every day at 1925 and $40 M and
90 tlimltsd) and $40, &c. 9.35 p m. Way for
Altoona 2 IN and 4.lO IN every dRy,
For Pittsburs only, ll.2O a IA daily and II. 70
m week days.
Leave Sunbury for Wllliamsport Elmira,
l9nendaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, $40 IA daily, and l.s2 pm week days.
| For Watkins, $50 p No week days.
For Erie and inform ediate points, Ole q M,
| iRily. For Lock Hayen, $40, and 1856 a m.
| daily, l42 and $50 p, m. week days. For
SenOva 5.l0 m l.s2 and $50 p m week days,
| 10 a. N Sundays,
| has. F PU3H, J.R, WOOD,
| Gan. Mani fian. Pass. Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
HARRITY'S BIG GAME
Helping His Man Tilden Over the
Treasury Fence,
A sHREwD DOUBLE PLAY AT BLUFF
The willy Democratic Boss Working
the Beformers in Philadelphia
aud Trying to Gnll the
Farmers i'm the State.

Harrity is playing a big game of
politics to get control of the finances
not only of Philadelphia, where he has
his man Wright running for city treas
urer, but of the state as well. When
Bardsley resigned as city treasurer Of
the Quaker City, Harrity picked out a
young man for the place and got the
governor to appoint him. Having con-
troll of the Democratic machine in Phila-
delphia, he readily had Wright nomi-
mated to succeed himself for the full
term.
HarTity's next move was on the state
treasury. With almost as firm grip
on the DemCFratic organization in the
state as he las in the city, he deter
mined to name the candidate for state
treasurer He found the man he
wanted in his own office, his deputy
secretary of the commonwealth, A. L..
Tilden, Of Erie. He spoke his wish,
and the Demcratic state cOvention
promptly ratified the selection.
How to get his candidates elected,
now that they were safely nominated,
was the next problem for Harrity to
solve. With the quick inspiration of u
shrewd politician, he formed his plans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Franklin, Williams County, Tenn +,
WAS half destroyed by fire.
Peter Jackson says he is not averse to
giving Peter Maher the Irish champion,
a hght.
Premier Mercier, in his Testimony in
Quebec, implicates Laurier in the Pa
cand 500, 900 scheme.
Forest fires are raging in Newton
County, Tex, and much timber has been
destroyed. The country is dry from
long protracted drought.
Yesterday Spanish securities closed
strong in London on a report from Paris
that the agreement in regard to the
new Spanish loan had been signed. The
report has however, not been confirmed
from Madrid
Mr.. James H. Wardle, the assistant
chief clerk Of the Census Bureau, has
been appointed an assistant to the
Board of United States Government Ex-
hibits at the Worlds Fair to represent
the Census Bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
XXTILMINGToN NORTHERN R. r.

Time table IN Effect May, 10, 1891.
Trains leave Reading tP. Il. station) for
Gibraltar, Seyfert, Birusboro, Joanna, Spring
field, Waynesburg Junction, Coatesyille, West
Chester, ,Chadsford Junction, b. o. Junction,
Wilmington and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, at 6.25 and $50 am. and 3 10
p. m. Sunday only al 8.05 p. m.
For Warwick, 81. Peters and Intermediate
stations daily except sunday, at $40 a. .nl4sSnd
5.l9 p. m. sunday only sis m. 'ASN
For BirdsbOrO and intermediate std Sbhss
Saturday only, at IL m. -
For Baltimore and Washington b. a o. X.
R) daily except Sunday at 6.25 ana $50 a. r
and 3.l5 y. m, sunday only al 3.05 p, m.
Trains arrive a. Reading (P. q r. stattonS
from Wilmington. B. q o, Junction, Mont
chanin, ChRddsford Junction, West Chester,
Lenape, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Gibraltar, Sey-
fert and intermediate stations, daily except
sunday at 1920 a. m. 5,52 and S.l7 p. m. sun
day only at II. "a a. m.
From st. Peters, Warwick and intermediate
stations daily except Sunday, at 1923 g. m.
and 2.25 p. m. Sunday only at g p. m.
From BiIdsbOro and intermediate stations,
Saturday only at l.I0 p. m.
From Washington and Baltimore, daily ex-
cept Sunday, 10 20 q. m, 6.52 and 6l7 p. m.
| sunday only al ll.24 a. m.
B0WNE5S BRIGGS, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
A, q. MoDA USLAND, Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
TANNING WANTED TO DIE.
He Cut His Throat While ON His Way
to a Connecticut Prison.

He Cut His Throat While on His Way
to Connecticut Prison.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 30. "A sem
sational attempt at suicide was made
here yesterday morning. Joseph Fam
ming, a young man who had served one
term in prison for robbery, had been
sentenced to Wethersfeld for seven
years. With a batch of eight other
prisoners he was being taken to the
train for transportation to the prison,
AS he entered the door of the railroad
station he drew a knife from his pocket
with the arm which was free, and, open
ing the blade with his teeth, drew it
sharply across his throat. He slash ed
again, but his arm was held by one of
the sheriifs.
The blade had skipped the juRular vein
and he may live. lie made frantic eff
forts to tear the bandage from his throat,
but was constantly watched. He was
taken to prison and placed in the hospi-
tai there. zSlS a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
BRYAN WAS TO BLAME.
His Harsh Uttcrances At Buoksport Pre-
cIniInIed the Riot.

cipitnied the Riot
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 30 --Advices
from Bucksport, the scene of the riot,
are Co the effect that everything is quiet,
but the feeling against State Treasurer
Bryan Of the Farmers Alliance is very
strong. He has left the County and his
whereabouts are not known. Bryan has
been lecturing through the State on the
Sub-Treasury land and loan scheme
doctrine
The fact that his friends went to the
meeting armed with shot guns caused a
sentiment that trouble was anticipated.
His harsh utterances against his politi-
cal opponents at Bucksport are said to
have been the cause OF the trouble
Bryan had hardly finished speaking when
a shot was fired which caused a
stampede
Buck Manning who was injured died
yesterday. A little girl was found
crushed almost beyond recognition.
Manning and Towns were shot with
Winchesters. Five others were seriously
wounded.
1t is feared that should Bryan attempt
TO speak in other parts of the State
there will be serious trouble. Alliance
men claim that an attempt was made
to prevent Bryan from speaking, and
this caused the trouble. Bryan is an
Alliance candidate for Cong ress from
the Fifth district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30


He started out his candidate for city
treasurer as "A reformer. He resolved to
play for the independent and mugwump
vote of the Quaker City. He has not
gotten much encouragement there. His
lieutenants realize that Waterloo
stares them in the face.
To work the state for Tilden, the
crafty Harrity hit upon regular bunco
game. He rugged up his candidate for
state treasurer as farmer. The Demo-
cratic county committees were instructed
to announce him at all meetings as
"Firmer Iilden." They were also
directed to form so called Alliance
clubs, and get the impression abroad
that there was really a farmers move
mentn for Tilden. AS a wag, who saw
through the scheme, remarked the other
day, 1T is arranged for Tilden to keep
his pockets well filled with hayseed to
throw into the eyes Of the farmers dur
ing his meanderings through the rural
regions of the Keystone state. This gives
him a sort Of fresh, agricultural flavor"
The farmers of Pennsylvania are a
very plain sort Of people, and not easily
deceived by such kind of chaff. They
/ know that Tilden has been an office
! seeker all his life and that he now draws
secretary of the commonwealth. They
/ know from reading the biographical
sketch sent out by Chairman Kerr, of
the Democratic state committee, that
Tilden started in the lumber business,
then became an oil operator, next a
| purchasing agent for a railroad, then
got into the wholesale spice business,
and that he fed at the public crib as
county commissioner for two terms
before he got his present snug berth.
They do not look upon him as farmer
at all.
Captain John w. Morrison, the brave
soldier, it was remarked the other day,
will have an easy thing of it dusting the
thistleblow out of would-be Farmer
Tilden's coat tails.
Har1ity will hardly succeed in getting
his man Tilden over the state treasury
fence with attempting this sort of 4
bunco game upon the thinking farmers
of Pennsylvania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
THE SENATE INVESTIGATION.
Obstruction Tactics Alleged Adjourn
ment Until NeXt Week.


ment Untu Next Week.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Oct 30 The Sem
ate adopted motion yesterday after
noon, after Judge Orvis had concluded
his argument on jurisdiction, permitting
counsel for the Philadelphia magistrates
to discuss the same subject.
Senator Rois raised the point of order
at a subsequent stuge of the proceedings
that the necessary two-thirds had not
voted for the motion, but the chair de-
cided that as business had interviewed
the point was not admissible
Senator Hall intimated that the pur-
pose of the Senate in allowing the argu-
ments for the Philadelphia magistrates
to be entered was to prevent the At
torney- General from summing up the
evidence in the Boyer case until after
the election.
The Senate will adjourn to day until
Sunday next
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
Lshigh Valley Railroad.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINs
NAV ~ 1901


Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah fc
dRuch tlhunk, LehightOn, Slatington, Cat
deInhjs and New ToT1 t i1 as ta q d n
.252, 3.l0, 6.28 D. IN.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap anc
Stroudsburg at 5.47, q. M, and 5.28p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, g.O8 a, n
For White Haven, Wilkes.Barre and Pitt
on 547, 9.08, lO.H q. M, $40 and 528 o. m
For TunkhannOck, 1914 a. M, $40 and So
For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and and Lyon
l0.4l a. M, and 5.28 p. m.
For Lacey vile, Towanda, sayre, wayerly
tlmtra, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fall
JhlcagO and all points West at lO.4l a. .,ano
For Nlmira and the West via Salamanca al
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton, Lum
oer Yard WeatEerly and Penn Haven June
Ion at 5.4i, 7.4O, 9.OS a. m. and 1852 $40 and
For bonneville, Lewiston and Beave
Meadow, 7.40, 8 OS q. m. and 5,28 p, m,
For Scranton OF SAT 81 OK, 10 Al a. m. 8,l0 and
For Halle Brook Jeado, Drifon aud Free
and at 5.47, 7.4O, 9OS, lO4l q. M, 1859 $40 and
5.28 n. m,
For Quakake at 6.47 and 9.Os a. M, and
For Wiggaus, Guberton and Fraokvlne al
$50 and . O8 q. m., and 4.lO p. m.
For Yatesvtle, MehanOy City ana Deiano
~ 74O 9g5i lO4l, lO5S a. m 1852 $40, ,5.25, SOB
For Lost Creek, 5lrardville and Ashland
SO Bnd 9.l8 ~ m.
For DARK water, st.. Clair and Pottsvlue
40, 08 1858 a. M. 1852, 3.l0, 4.l0, 5.23 and 80
p. IN.
For Buck Mountain, New Boston and
dorea, 74O, 9O5, 1853 81. M, l2.52, BIO, 5.25 and
BOB .. m.
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mt. Carmel and
5hamokin, 852, and l0l5 a. m, LAO, 4.4i
and B.O8 .. m.
Trains leave ShamOkin for Shenandoah
7.j5 ll.55 q. m, 2l0, 4.3O and $50 p. m arriving
al Shenandoah, 9.05 a. m, 1872 $40, 5.2B sno
Ills p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Lost Greek, Girardville and Ashland
so, $40 ll.85 a. an, 2.45 p. m.
For Dark water. st. Clair and Pottsville
30, 800 $50 o. M, 2.45 p. m.
For Yatesville, MahanOy City and Delan0
100, lI.35 a. M, 1.40, 4.40, SOB p, m.
For LOFTY, Audenrled aud HaEietOn, so
4 m, l.40 .. m:
For Muuch Chunk, Lehighton, SlRtington
JatRsauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, EastOI
and New York, 500 a, m, 1.40 p. m.
For Philadelphia, LAO p. m.
4 B. BYINGTON,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., bethlehem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
Meathsr Indications.

WASHINGTON, Oct 80. For New England;
Fair warmer, southorly winds.
For Eastern Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, Nary
land and Delaware Fair; warmer, SOUTH
erly winds.
For Eastern New York; Fair; warmer;
southerly winds.
For Western Kew York and Western Penn
sylyauia Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30

The contest this year in Pennsyl-
vania, as elsewhere, is one for advan-
tage in the great struggle of '02.
Every Republican should respond
10 the roll call on Tuesday next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat Irregular. No. red winter, lok
Dec, lOji6; Jan. lO7.
Corn clossd hrm. No. mixed. 65S Nov
O. :: Del. 81 Jan. bj4.
Data closed steady. No, miIo0, 96yha364 !
NOV. .G}4, Dec. 3o4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW York. Oct. 29.--Monoy on call loaned
easy at per cent