davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

ST. PAUL, Nov. Ism. II. Arnold.
Miles City, at the Sherman; Jerry Col
Inns, Great Falls. at the Ryan; j. Frost,
Lewistown, at the Sherman; w. II. Car
ter, Charles H. Gould, andR. r. Phillips,
prominent stockmen of Montana, are
guests at the Sherman today. Mr.. Car
ter informed a reporter this morning
that the shipments of cattle from Mon
tana have closed for the season. What
were understood to be the last shipments
were made yesterday. "Shipments this
year have been larger than ever
BEFORE" said he, "but more
cattle have been shipped in
than have been sent out and the ranges
are overcrowded. In one little strip OF
country not more than eighty miles
square, between the Yellowstone and
Missouri rivers, / believe there are 300,
600 head Of cattle. The other sections
are about equally we'll stocked and that
is getting them too thick altogether. II
it keeps up we are likely to have a
repetition Of the trouble of a few years
ago when 20 many cattle starved tc
DEATH
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

PITrsBURG, Nov. Is. - The annual
meeting of the Womens' National Indian
Association is in session in the first
| Christian church of Allegheny. About
200 ladies, representing associations IN
various parts of the country, are in at
tendance.
The work of the afternoon was de-
voted to the committee on the plans OF
the work and the report of the commit
tee on resolutions. The resolutions
pledge the members of the union to re-
newed efforts for the cause of total alb
stinence and prohibition; recommend
the prosecution of department work: EN-
phasize total abstinence for the individ-
ual and legal prohibition for the state;
rejoice that capitalists are perceiving
the financial benefits of prohibition by
many towns being established with Il
prohibitory clause in their charter and
decd:" note the founding of the Father
Matthews professorship IN the Catholic
university at Washington; approve most
heartily the suggestion that j. b. Cough
p~rOfcssorship be founded in an American
university at the capital and recommends
the endowment of similar chairs in other
institutions Of higher education: urge
women to use every means practicable to
secure equal governmental rights in the
state and church; c"clarc unaltcTablC
opposition to all political parties that IN
any way protect the liquor system; en-
duIse tllat party which cmhOiies In its
platform the cniranchisemcnt Of women,
prohibition of the liquor traffic
and preservation OF the Sabbath.
recommend carrying of test liquor cases
to the United States supreme court in
order TO secure q decision on the on
e~tjtutiuuality of the liquor laws: condemn
action Of the state department IN is
suing Il circular letter to the United
States consuLs in South and Spanish
America. iustructing them to gather all
information possible regarding the beer
trade in those counties with the view of
extending this business; condemn
the use by tobacccnists of advertise
ments in the shape of womcn's forms
and faces and the use of obscene cards
in cigar boxes aud cigarette packages:
protest against immoral theatrical lit
and medical advertisements in
many of the leading newspapers; advo-
cate dress reform, protests against the
lcgalizing of the Louisiana lottery; pro-
tests against the publication in newspa-
pcrs of details of crime and sensational
Resolutions also contain a me-
mortal TO congress asking that
body to ratiiy the Brussels
treaty relative to the liquor
and slave trade in Africa; to pass ii bill
for Il commission to investigate social
vice and to pass IA bill for "a commission
on alcoholic liquor traffic. Following
the reading of reports and adoption of
the resolutions, addresses were made by
Mrs. Bokaral, Nine. Abbela .Ang"lini of
Italy and Miss Catherine Guerney of
who came 10 the convention as
'raternal delegates f,om Christian police
London. There WAS "A brief memorial
for the dead of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and the
convention closed with the benediction.
This evening the Demorest gold medal
took place in fremont temple.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

The Manhattan has Just received a Sc
lect line of the best English Suitings.
Call and inspect them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
The Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. Montana:
Slightly warmer. generally fair weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
Inferior Goods.

TIE only sute way or pu,, hasers is TO in
~ on having he genuine article, and not
low themselves TO be swindl b, having
JDasters said to be just as good, or cop
aiti g gsupcrior ingredit nts, " impu;ed upon
hem Thes are only tricks to sell inieri
oods that no more compare with Allcock
Porous Piasters than copper does with gold.
One riul of A llcock Porous Plasters will
convir re the most SIX ptical of their merits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph. D.,
F c S, late Government Chemist, certi-
ies:
My investigation OF Allcock's Por us
Plaster shows it to c'n'ain valuable and
s,eutih ingredients not ound in any other
plaster, and fad it -up,ror to and more
Efficient tn Il any 9th plaster
Ak for "A llcock's, ard let no licitation
Or expa lation induce you to accept sub
sutute. lw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
RENNsYLYEglR RAiCRnkB
4 lgAuYAKILI pIYIsIoN

on and an p Vpuember Is, 1891 trains ,oiU
tedDs StenAti ,at as IOtioDS: q
sos Ris-,sA, SllCerion, Frack vile, Ne
-le, 81 CiaiT 'rh way points, co. g. o,
acdays 40, 8.4'i = a and g. Op IA.
Sor pOttsvihe, SOD, az, II IS N ana 4. l5
sundays, 600 $40 . m ana $40 u M,
nr EeRding, 90 II 40 10 and AIS pm
lHdaYs, 80e $50 8. ana BAG IA
NOr POtislowH, PhOenlIvllle, EOrristOw
mi phUad .ionia ErDsd street atafiOpl m
ll.45 a. N. and AIS m week days
taye- 800 9.4Je n s.lop "a
f}smsai Illt, 8 Oi. 7 g., ij,Ol IN. sun-
days iI'a q tlt 10 y n.
..avA P0z'oville for S4ell8ndnah. lO.l5 aus
Us ~ 40, us, 8.El ~ Slnsags, lO.tC
,aapo roladelphia Broad street seation,
%. Altsfg}ile aud Shenandoah, 5.57 IS N
+ Q2of7,Op p "a woes days. SUNDAY 30, and
S1r Ne y York, 40, 4.U5. 40, OBS $50, 7.sO
Ds,is 80, IL 00snd TIA, ll.35 m, l2 On noon,
a / ~ en-e's, Los 81 p Al l2.44, l.35 Lf,
IA 3 N lays, ~ 4Oi. ". 80. s.I2, $50, s.s
Il % s5 s ?, a. "40' 2@' tqa' 9i%its6 ), 1,sS
For Sea Girt Long Branch an Inter Mediate
stations $40 and II Il "A. N. IN p IN week
days Freehold only . % Q M week days.
For Baltimore aud Washington 800, 100
10 an II Is m, A 81, 6 81, 7.4O p m aud - 0S
1ignt ia ly anG 81. 10 20 NJ, II 81 4 mited
express Win DIM & car 10 Baltim rel l,30 S.4t
%. in. 20 X days. Fo Baltimore only 2O2 4 OF
wee Us. 05 ll.30 ~. daily.
For Redmond, ~ a, m and 1903 night
daily, Bop "a. daily, except Sund y.
rAins tsAve harrtsDnrs or f'lJsnurR auc
Rlsit a7arg day al t22 wa $40 q N and
.S 'in ed aad 34l, 7.25 n, Way fo7
too s 10 and i.l0 y "a every day.
Or PlttsOurg Qniy, ll.9A az dAilY sud iO2
D week days
. tVe SunburY Tor Wilbamsp5rt, Eimirs
Napdalgua, Roah6ster RI fal0 and Nla8av
.1' ~ m tally, and 35 . IA wesk doy q
Elmira 6.Bl n weak dsvs,
- aAge tnd INTERIM ediate points, 5, 10 e N.
ally. Npr Lock Haven, bI1, and 9.56 a N
lily, ! S5 and 6S .. M. week days. 70
NJ IA & and $40 y o week DAYS
"A JR WOOD
Gsn.NPRag Aal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
Phi adslphia and Reading Railros
Time Table IN eeeot Nor. 10. 1891
TRAINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH As FOLLOW /

Ror New York via Philadelphia, week day.
10 5.25, 7.2O p. m. and ~ 30 2.5O ana D
p. n, Sunday O. and 7.4S a. m. For Ney
York, via Mauch Chunk, week days, 6.&
7.2J a, m, and 1926 and ESQ p. III.
+ r Reading and Philadelphia week dSv ,
2.l0, A.21, 7.20 a. m, 1875 2h0 and 5,55 p. n .
sun lay, 10 and 7.48 g. m., 4.3O p. m.
For Harrisburg, week days, 2lO,7.2O a. nj,
or allentown, week days, 7.2O !, M. 1873
250 >, IN.
For Pottayiue, week days, 2.lo, 1905 ~,
$50 70 and $50 p. IN. Sunday, 2. 10 and7'a
a, 4'3O p. IN.
da 's, 40, SIS, 40, a. m, 1885 $50 and 5,5
p. n. Sunday, 2.i0 and 7.4S Il. M, 4.3O p. M
additional OJc Mananoy City, week days 7.0
For Lancaster and Columbia, week days
% a. no, $50 p M.
E0r WilIiamsport Suubury ana Lewisburs
week lays, 8.2j, 7.D ami ll3l a. a.. l.S5, 10
p. .i. sunday 3:2j g. m, 9.O5 p. IN.
or Mahanoy Plane, weeR days, 2,l0 3.2l
8. ), ~ and ll.8O q. M, 1875, l35, 2,6J, 6.b5
7.U' 5.& N. Sunday, 2lO, S,25 and 7.4f
rnr Giiarayllie (Rappanannook Station
%esk " 81 lays - $2 SS5 729 & and IS2 q M
2'iO 3 % 74S y. M, 3.05, 4,30 p. M.
u ashland ana Shamuklu, week dayH
25 SIS, 100 ll.Sl M, LBS 100 and q
p a. sgRds&y az as, As B., & g.. .iS,S S.95 P m'
save New York via Philadelphia, wet
days 745 a. M, / 30, 400, 7.SO p. M, H.
n T. Sunday, 500 p; M, l2l5 night.
days i.9D, s.45 M, LOO and 3.a5 p. m. Sun
ave Philadelphia, week days, 40, ar {
1000 a. m 400 and 800 p. m, nom Bro {
a ld JsllowhIll and S.35 3. m. and ll.S0 p, M
rom 9th ano 5caen streets. Sunday 9.O5 a
N. Il ~ ?, m rom 9th snc 4,,en; - Va n,
aud LOO a. m, 5,5j, 7.57 p, M. Sunday .S5 81
1ss9e Pottsyille, woet days, 40, 7.4o e. NJ
l2 30 q II p. m, Sunday, 2.4O, 200 a. M ant
Leave Famsqua. week days, $40, s.4S anS
II q. "a, la, 7l3, and S.lS p, M. Sunday 8.S
Leave Mahanoy Oily, week days, s.4O, 81
a d ll.47 "a. M, L5l, 7.42 and 9.44 p. nl, Sun
day S.46,S.7 a. M, 800 p. m.
Leave uahanoy Plane, week Gays, 24l, A.OO
30, '.35 ll.l9 4. M, O5, 2O8 90 26, 7.57, sne
10 0O > M Sunday "a 400, ano s'2I,'a. N
Leave Girsrivine CRappshannook station
week tags, 247 4.0T, 6,36, ana 9.4l a. M, l2.05
| 2. ,}8, $50 sos and 1903 o. m. sunday, q a
4O7, 1873 a Am, 10, 84l, 6.n7 p. M, oo0..
! II S. a. nn. 8s5 and his p. N. sunday Ill
lr Baltimore, Washington and the we
| via 2 q o. r. r., through trains leave Girst
Avenue station Philadelphia, " 4 r. r. r.
! at 355 s0l and ll.H a, M, 8.b6 o.42 an
| = p. 10. sunday, 1855 s.o2 ll.H a, M, S.5
ELASTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street W laI
o. bath Street Wharf
r~sN~ AtIavsFts, civ.
Wee eek-days-EKpress,9 800 a. m. 200. sni
?. n. Aoco n moiatIon, 8 90 a. m. and 500
| ,. IA
! 4uodays.--- NE Epress, 800 q. M. Accom-
no tuon, 800 a. N. aud 40 .. m
'eturning, leave Atlan1e CITY, deI Q
A iitic and Arzansas avenues --Weeh-'ia
Express, 7.80. 900 a. m, and 400, p. m, AZ
| comm0datiOr $40 a. IN, and 4.3O p ~. sur
! days Express 90, p, m. Accommodation
| 7.30 a. m. and 4.30 p m
y v. dANOOCR, Genp Psss'r Ag
| MnLni'sl pfsas n genN Aananer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
FEARS A BLOWING UP.
Boston Furniture Dealer Closes His
Store Because of a Discovery.


A Boston Furniture Dealer Closes His
Store Because of Discovery.
BosToN, Dec. 49, Peter f. ellison,
who owns a furniture store in this city,
is so fearful that there is an Internal
machine among his stock of goods that
he has closed up his store for fear that
an explosion may occur at any moment.
Some time ago ellison bought lot of
second hama furniture from an Auburn
dale woman, who placed among the
goods sold an odd looking box covered
with zinc After the dynami ting OF
Russell Sage's Office ellison became sus-
picious of this box and caused it to be
examined by Il druggist who reported
that the box contained small can,
with W hch four BOTTLES were connected
by small tubes, the bottle being packed
in gun cotton. The druggist said that
the bottles appeared to contain nitro
glycerine.
In the box were also discovered sew
eral letters addressed to different per
sons in St. Petersburg, Berlin and Paris
After the examination ellison called
upon the chief of police to remove the
box, but the chief refused, as also did
the chief of the fire department. Gill
son has offered so to any one who will
remove the box, but so far there has ap-
peared no one venJuresome enough to
earn the money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
Rnseb III War Ended.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, 1S. AT last the
baseball war has ended by the forma-
ton of 12-club league. After ten
years of ups and downs the American
Association is ouly a matter of sporting
history. The 2-club circuit was organ
izeG consisting of the following cities;
Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia Baltimore and Washington in
the East, and Pittsburg, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati Louisville, Chicago and St.
Louis in the West There was sone OBJ
jection to playing Sunday bali, but St.
Louis, Louisville and a few others will
break the Sabbath with the sport
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
FoRgoLosED THE MORTGAGE.
The Union Mercantile Company, OF
Easton, Pa, Wound Up.

Easton, Pa, Wound Up.
EAsToN, Pa, Dec. 1S.-A sensation
was caused in this vicinity yesterday,
when it was learned that Franklin NJ.
Hover of Howerto wn, had closed up
the Union Mercantile Company, and
had executions aggregating Sl40 900 is
sued against the individual members of
the firm, namely, Or. G. Cox and G. S.
Colbert, of Easton; John Lobb, of Ban
gor; Cotton Amy, of East Bangor, and
j. L. Mitchell, of Allentown.
The general merchandise stores at
Bangor and Pen Argyll belonging to the
defendants have been levied on, and
also the right title and interest in the
Peach Hill quarry and other interests.
The trouble arises from the purchase Of
the Peach Hill quarry from Mr. Hover,
who was given Sl5 600 and a mortgage
for $14O, 900.
This mortgage was to be paid off at
the rate of $40, 900 per year. This year
it was not promptly paid, and Hover
forecl osed the mortgage and had execu-
tions issued.
The members of the company say that
If Hover Ii ad given them chance they
would have come out all right. They
will fight the eXecuUions on the ground
that the property was sold to them un
der misrepresentation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
The pRexeL INSTITUTE.
Dedicated at Philadt lphia-Dr Chahnoe!
Depvw the Orator.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18. The Drexel
Institute of Art, Science and Industry,
founded by Anthony J. Drexel, the
banker, was dedicated yesterday after
noon.
The invocation was by the Right Rev.
Henry c. Potter, Bishop of New York,
and Chauncey NJ. Depew delivered the
dedication address.
Ex-Attorney- General Wayne Mac
Veagh delivered to the trustees, on be-
half Of Mr. Drexel, the deeds OF trust.
Dr. James McAlester, President OF the
Institution, made an address, and the
Right Rev. Bishop Whitaker of Penn
sylyania, pronounced the benediction.
The new Drexel Institute is n popular
educational establishment, combining
features of the Cooper Institute New
YORK, aud the Pratt Polytechnic of
Brooklyn, with original schemes of its
own. The building cost $1,000, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
Lohigh Valley Railroad.
IANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
NOV IL 1801


Passenger trains viii leave Shenandoah for
Mauch Chunk, Lehighton, Slatngton, Csts.
sauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phil
adelphis and New YORK at 5.47, 74O 8OS q. M.
1872, $40, 5.26 p M.
F5r Belvidere, Delaware wster Gap and
Str0udsburg at 5,47, a. NJ, and 5.26 p. M.
For Lam bertville and TrentO.t, 9.O8 q, M
For White Haven, Wilkes-Barre and Pitts
ton 647. 9.0S, ID.4l a. M, 80 ana 528 p. M.
For Tunkhaunock, lO,4l a. M, $40 and 5.2t
For Auburn, Ithae C5ueva and and Lyons
l0,4l a. M, an 5.26 y.
For Laceyvile, Towai ia. sayre, Wayerly,
Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Chicago and all points West at lO.4l a. inland
For aimyra and the West via Salamanca at
- F For r Audenried, Hazleton, STOCKTON, Luno
her Yard WeatEerly and Penn Haven juno
ton at 5.41, 7.4O, 9,OS a. ne. and 1852 SlO and
For + JeanesvilIe, Lewiston and Bsave,
Meadow, 7.40, 9.O8 q. N, and 5,26 p. m,
For scranton at 5.47 9OS, lO.4l a. M. lOand
For Halle Brook. Jeddo, Drifton and Free
land at 5.47 7.4O, 9O8, l04l a. nj, 1852 $40 and
For Quakeke at 5.47 sos q, M, and
For Wiggans, GiIberton aud Fraokvnis al
$50 and 1852 Ia n., and 40 p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahanoy City and Deiaor,
~ 7.4Q, sos l0.4l, q. M, l262 S.lO.o.26, SOS
For Lost CfeeE' 3irardville and ASHLAND
w 7.46l 852 lO.l5 a. M, LOO, lao, 4.lO, 6S6
3C6 ana 9.l4 p. m.
For Dark wnter, at. Clair at.' Pottsville
50 f4O, 80 90S, I04l a. m., l2.52, olO, 4l0, 526
| y. IN.
For Buck Mountain, New Boston and
Morea, 7.40, sos, lo.4l a. H. l252, BIC 5.26 and
| SOB p, m
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mt. Carmel and
Shamokin, S.52, and lO.l5 q. M, LAO, 4.4
| and s.06 p. m.
! Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah,
7.55 II 55 q. M, 2l0 430 and $50 p n., arriving
a. shenantOah, 9.u5 a. m, 1889, slO, 5.26 and
| 1.15n
| For Lofty, Audenried, Silver Brook nc
| ton a. Hazl@ton 5d7, 49, eos. and l0.4l a.
/ m, 1852, 3.l0, 5.25 and g.. p. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Lost Creek, Girardville and Ashland
! $50, $40 ll.35 a. m, 2-45 p. m.
| For DarkWater. 80. Clair and POttsvillt A.,
! 600, $50 .. M, 2.45 p. m.
| For Yatesville MahanOy City and Del8no
| 800, 1l.35 a. m, 40, 440, 6.03 p. m.
For Lofty, Audenried and Hazeton, 80
a. M, l.4O p. m;
FOR Nauch Chunk. Lehighton, slatingtop
| OatasauquG, Allentown, Bethlehem, EastOi
| and New York, 500 a. m, I.40 p. m.
For Philadelphia, LAO p. NJ.
! X B. BYINGT)N,
5en1 Pass. Agt.. Bethlehsun
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
IN THE SENATE.
Committees Announced No Protest to
senator Hin'a Credentials

Committees Announced No Protest to
senator Hina Credentials.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, Mr. Mander-
son presided over the Senate as presi-
dent pro TEN.
The appointments TO standing and So
lect committees were announced,
Senator HIPS Credentials were pre-
sented and hled without com meut.
The credentials were attested by
David b. Hill, Governor, and by the
Secretary Of State, AMI were aeoo ~
panied by a certificate of the proceed-
ings Of the Legislature ia joint session,
signed by h iwhri r. Jones, Lieutenant
Cover nor and 10y the CLERK Of the Seu-
ate and hy speaker Sheehan and the
Clerk OF the Assembly
As Senators Hill and Vance have not
yet taken their seats in the Senate the
committee places intended for them
were temporarily assigned 60 otner Sen =
ators with the understanding that they
resign them in favor OF ths absent Sem
ators when they appear.
G--~t-- Lsfl s-ili s@-u4 ~ tha foIIOu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
Colllsinn on Conex I.Innd.

New York, Dec. 1S-The fishing
steamer Havana, Captain Beebs, was
run into aud badly wrecked yeste rday
afternoon off Coney Island on her re-
turn trip from the Cholera Banks by the
four masted schooner Mary A. Randall,
bound from Baltimore to Norfolk, Va.
No lives were lost, but several passeu-
gers were severely injured The
steamer narrowly escaped being sunk.
Thare were several hundred passengers
on board at the time among them q
number of women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
swodoa's Monarch, Have Tho Grip.

LoNpoN, Dec 18. "A dispatch from
Stockholm says tnat tho King of Sweden
is i'll with the influenza, and the Queen
is afflicted with the same disease. The
King Of Sweden is the second monarch
overtakeu by sickness at this time, and
it is said that the Emperor of Austria's 5
illness is complicated with influenza
AdvJces from Berlin arc to the effect
that the Princess Charlotte of SAKE
Meiningen is not improving, although
no serious anxiety is felt on her account.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18

BERLIN, Dec 1s An official of the
Foreign Office, alludiug TO the expulsion
Of the French journalist, Chadouine,
from Bulgaria, said that Chadouine had
fully justified the course OF the Bulgar
ian Government by his untruthful re-
ports, which inJerfered with the peacea-
bic development OF important questions.
The official said that the affair was not
sgriOus
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18

WAsmNGroN Dec 49, Minister Montt
Of Chill, appeared on the floor of the
Senate Yester lay and took a seat on the
Republican side OF the hall. He was
accompanied by an attache Of the Chii'
ian Legation, Senator Hawley took a
seat next to the Minister and introduced
to him large mum of Senators, and
explained to him tbs proceedings Of the
9puatn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18

lng committees; Interstate Commerce.
Territories lmm V'aOion, Relations win
CHnaia Expenditure in the Public D.
pnrtment-.
Senator Vance will retain the commit.
tee places winch he occupied in the las
Congress, as follows:
Woman Suffrage chairman Contin
gent Expenses OF the entte, finance
District of Columbia and Privileges and
Elections
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec 18.-Mr. Joseph
Manley in an interview last night de-
MED that he told certain politicians in
Washington recently, that "the old man
Secretary Blaine) is in the race and in
to stay" He added that he male no
statement whatever in reference to Sec
retary Blaine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
Ferguson I6nocked out.

WmEEsBARRE, Pa, Dec 19.-Jim
Ferguson, OF Philadelphia, aui Jim
Farrell, Of Plymouth, engaged in a
prize light at tn Athletic Club rooms
yesterday and Ferguson was Knocked
out ia the sixth round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18

SARANAo LAKE., N. Y, Dec, 18 Last
night was the coldest OF che winter
here. The thermometer registered 10
degrees below p ! vt the siRpL Frvviee
station. Ths7I1ez iEhlaR in T'On.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
STOCK MARKET.


wheat--Market opened irregular and con-
tinued so No. 2. red winter 1864; Dec 100 4;
Jan. 1865
Corn - Market opened lower but subse-
quently advanced. No. 2, mixed, Deo.. 53A;
jan. 021E.
Oats Market opened dull. No. 2, mlxol,
30N a4O; Dec. 40; Jan; 33A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-18
NEW YORK nIAnkEra


NEW oRK, Dec. II. Money ON can easy at
q and per cent,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09

hair was smoothed like ordinary waves. a
white collar with knot of blue ribbon
was round her neck; one of the objection
able rings had disappeared and so had the
yellow locket. SO changed and so much
prettier was the little maiden that Miss
Sidney scarcely knew her till blush and
smile pointed her out.
She waited on her customer with assidu-
ity and under cover of box of ruiiles
they exchanged condolences Did Miss
Sydney think she looked better? She was
so glad. The girls had laughed at her at
first, but not so much now, and her room
mate, Ellen Morris, had got herself an
apron like hers. Miss Sydney left the shop
with a pleased amusement at her heart.
She meant to go often to keep little hold
on Cary, but circumstances took her off to
Florida, soon afteTward, and it was late in
April before she returned.
"That girl from Snow IL Asher's was
to see you about a week ago, ma am, "
said Esther the evening after arrival. ~
told her you was expected Tuesday, and
she said she would come again today, for
she said she wanted to speak to you partic-
ular, and she was going away. There she
is now
Cary indeed it was with steady, manly
looking young fellow by her side.
at is Mark, Miss Sydney she said, by
way of introduction. Later, when Mark
had walked over to the window to see the
view, she explained further in a rapid UNI
dertOne.
"IIe came down two months ago, while
you was away, ma'am. came out to tell
you, but you was gone, and-day after to-
morrow I'm-going back with him to Gil
manton. l told him he must bring me
out tonight, for / couldn't leave without
saying good-by to YOU
you are going to be married?'
eyes, with a happy loOk-'to-mor.
row morning. And oh, Miss Sydney, what
do you think Mark says? He says if he'd
found me like the rest of the girls at the
store, with false hair and jewelry and that
he'd never in the world have asked me al
all. And l did look just like that, you
know. 1t was what you said that rainy
night that made me change, and except fol
that nothing would have happened tina
has, and | shouldn't be the girl am
'Bread on the waters,' thought Myra
as a little later she watched the lovers wall
down the street. "Such a little crumb
and such wide waters, yet it has COM
| backr'