davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Mr.. I-oriliard Protests tho Cueenie Trow.
bridge Ruce.

Mr.. Pierre Lorillard, whose geldng Yemen
ran second to the Western FLY Queonie Trow-
bridge at Monmouth Park on Saturday last.
has entered formal protest against the pay
ment OF the stakes.
Queenie Trowbridge ran in the name and
colors OF Edward Corrigan of Chicago last
year. but after that turfmpn became an out
cast through his III Int witt The i'oGrd Of Con-
She was entered in Alr. Wshnrd's name when
she won the race last Saturday. \ se.ect
party Of Western turfn.cn. beaded by J. J. Nc
Cafferty. backed tho fliy from 100 to ] down
to 3 to l.. There wore runors that 0u"enie
was another horse. "a ringer. in fact. and 1t WAS
also limited that I'd CorIignn still owns the
flly. Tho Board OF Control will investigate
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Earned runB-St Louie. q: FhItfmofe I. FIrtV UhbS
on orrors-St Iouis 3: Baltimore. Left on bases.
st Louis. 4; baltimore 3. First base on 6als-on
By Cobb 2; by Van HAtren. 2 Home rTn.GasscSek.
werdeu. Sacrifice hitsGaivn t2h Caruthers, Wsrden.
BUCKLEY n wf o.n .coek S9oos ana
werien (oj: werden and Giasscoek; Plnkney, Crooks
sutciife and Van haltren wpd pitohes.Cobb t2l
Passed bal-HallgAn umpres--Lynch and Gleason.
Tne-l:3O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Tho second annual tournament of tho I.ongwood
Cricket Club will DO commenced at Boston on Monday
July ls under tho auspices OF tho United States Ma,
tona Lawn Tennis Association.
The competition will be for single. and r. L. Hall
me holder OF ne Longwood Challenge Cup will be
called upon TO defend his title to for Ioy2 the
winner or the tournament. The cup becomes the
property or any one winning IL for three mot nee CIV
tary s,cutve) years. In addition tho on Alengs
sspa nrs,, second and CONSOLATION prizes, valued At
All matches will he three in nvs advantage sets ex.
cept c9ntolation which will be two three age
sets tnfrles will be received up to Il O'Clock r NJ.
sstnrsay J.!y ~ and can DO made with r Z. Pres
James Dwight viii referee the tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
BROOKLYN. 4: CINCINNATI. ..

CINCINNATI. July 12.-Tyno William fed his
ope,time e'mpaniEo n rnt curves that they bit
field. Ward. Brouthers. and Corcoran each
posed as destroying anGels. Browning has
spent the past two days trying to determine BY
practical test the use OF shins in tho
game. Ho tried to stog, three groundsrs
during the New Yor s bTt hs
wasn't satisfied. and, with Joyce at lrst
on balls to-day tho gladiator tried, to jump on
It and Burns reached third. but was left. for
Rrouthsrs didn't happen 70 have a hi in his
sbs sscen SSwpb pts sd Ky a % %ar5 in
and the first OF the several double Plays in
which the Reds were victimized was regis
ssdtor Bats and Hodat to csn
snre he batch the change
t2s and nsus saea on lin. into to the
fence ST. Tom made it home walk. Knsow
slied to third on wild pitch. scoring ON Harris
tar; which bounded from DIVERS fingers into
Smiths hand JSyGs pushed tL line ay into
away rem M" cphef ? How See d OF IN
s asth yh p h SS hG fs s sssSa 10
he scored on Latham,s hit to centre. Days
little juggl: enabled Latham to gain q, base.
rsaeSa. there BY h sli 20" ar'pp'a 'A0 Dali
ss s0Ea a s Sy Mss NAM IN fHHrs
was hs tnt q s me ' sad oSt In
passed ball and two pacrineos. gave the Red s
nnothsr run; With one out In tho ninth. Hol-
liday raped out triple to right. but as one
run would do no good he remained on third
base. while Browning went out to Corcoran.
The same brilliant player then knocked down
The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Hempstead Bay Ynehtsmen Eu Route.

The neet Of the Hampstead Bay Yacht Club started
on its annual cruise yesterday. The start was made
from tho Amityvilo Creek ut noon and quito q
smart wind lowering over the scene OF activity o
good start obtained The cruise 10 be along the
III shore or Long Island and stops will DO made at
Hay shore. PstchoFue Water Island Smiths Point,
Morches and tho other villages and towns en- route.
On Friday the cruise will terminate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Big scullers WIN Meet On the Potomac
River

The Poles 6assas received news from washington
yesterday to the effect that $4,000 purses have been
offered for single and double SOUL races take place
at River View on the Potomac River on July 28 and
"a In the single race three miles with n turn purbs
Of ~ 500 will be divided Tho American champion.
William o'Gonnor. George Holmer. Wallace Ross. Jake
GRudAur, and James Ten Eyck have entered. In the
double-soul race the entries O'Connor and Han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
70 TAABIEN'S GOOD RACE.
The FilIy Wins tho Drexel-EcIipss Runs
In and Out.

Tho Fhly Wins the DreKel-EcIipso Runs
In and Out.
CHICAGO. July 12.-Eicht thousand persons
saw tho Drexel Stakes and five other good
races run at Washington Park to-day under
sunny skies and on fast track. The talent
hewed close to the line. still the best they got
was stand of. favorites and iielders break
ing even on the day.
The only happening out OF the usual run in
the purse races was the startling reversal OF
form in the last event displayed by Eclipse.
A few days since he was beaten by II poor
lot at like distance as to-day's race with
twelve pounds less ur. Yet upon this occasion
he beat star lot OF sprintsrs in runaway
style. IL is hardly kelly the Washington Park
Club will stand such showing. but still up to
having been put to his owners. whose Eastern
record Is but forerunner Of to-day's happen
in Tfse prexel Stakes. at one mile. for three.
year-olds. worth to the winner $500. was the
event OF the day. and the field was a fair
one. rsomposing as it. did 10 ramben.
caTsb hnGrP Y TX R Ss u Mnns
colt Gaindo. 122 Barnesl, and Chief Justice.
l22 u. Johnson Io Tambien was favorite at
to ;. and the race proved canter for the
lengths for second place Carlsbad finished ten
lengths, of. to the disappointment Of his owner
end trainer. who really expected him to beat
company on muddy track. The time 40.
is very fast for three-year-od on this track
races We're: Lc Grand. ridden by n Porter,
at . to l Sunshine Whskey. Hazlett up. at
TO l. Borealis. niloted ~ Hoggett. at y to ! !:
Semper Rex, Juison in the saddle. the fayori's
at to J. and Eclipse. ridden by Barnes. the
fuyOrite at . to =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
lahs, trottlng; purse fgOO

MoAAouth Park Races on Tuesdays. tt urs-
days. and Saturdays Via keHdisg Kali
road System.
Trans leave station Central Railroad Of New Jsrssy
foot Lberty ST. a. s;lb. 80. IL 80 A. u, 12,80
sp peSS l1,tS Special 90 Special 80 Na
NJ; l2h6. LOO 4. y. rAJloT cars VR AL Spsslal xsisk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
rennsylvais Haiiroad Trains 10 NJ onnouth
Park Races

Leave Dssbrossos and Cortlsndt street Ferries New
TUESDAY IhaT,sday and Saturday dnrgs The racing
eilo 4. NJ. will stop At Monmouth Park Junction on
ssee days: also the hafhsliday special leaving New
lesSs New York on Saturdays for Monmouth Park at
man p.r ~ All special trans aEs sagPpsd With Pull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
First Century Run OF ,h. NJ. A. orc. c.

Tho hrst annual century run OF the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION of Cycling Clubs win be held Saturday.
July "a Tho committee. consisting OF ". E. Fuller b.
B. c.: D. H. Bratton. b. R.; Fl. L. saltonEtal. & A. C.;
w. r. Lowe. II. W.; Keer H. Q, W.. and =. 1. G.
Martin. P b. c. have arranged ali the details of the
run. and calculate on having about 800 wheslmen 10
headquarters at the Con tinsnta Hotel Newark They
WIN start At O'Clock on the morning OF July 20,
syringneld. p.inhed, Dunsllen; New Brunswick. and
pase r. nf,Stro m,isS upon etnannv sna AZ n ordsI
cover III. loo mii.s tks following rose VIII BE-
taken; To Blawenberg. Plain Vile Bsme Ad. Somsr-
vile, Bound Brook Painned, ws.tnsid. and Elizabeth.
70 kspr..snfativss OF Al the prominent No
take part In The Hnn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
WIN Fight Any LIrht WEIGH, in America.

VIII FTGht Any Light WEIGHT In AmorIca.
Tom Ksly. who claims to be the champion light
weight pugilist Of New Jersey. Issued a challenge
through the Poos 6ash yesterday to light any In
America At 18s o. 1856 pounds. Billy Dacsy prsfsrrsd
for tho largest pure the Consy Island Athletic Club
Will oner.
Kelly halls from rhllll2'Durx n: ): .nd on Dec: 70
and generally Nights at 1873 pounds. lie whipped
Johnny Banks IN nineteen ronnds. Jimmy PoMsis IN
Ds.nsy IN one round. Paddy MeGione in one road
same nights Jack Brennan in ono round. Bill Norris in
one round, and Paddy Smith In one round He also
fought All O'Brien and. while tho latter almost
"done up" the referee surprisingly awarded tho hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Harmed run-LouisvIlle. Fir't bass on error-LouIs
vile. Left on bass..Loll ,.i!ls. 81 Washington. &
out-By sanders. 2: by Ki.en. /. Threeba.e hit-Hoy
wv base hits--DuGes. kilon. SACRIFICE hts--Dowd
Double pisys-Jennin gs and B,sselt Whistler and Jen
niugs iii by piteher--Grim. Passed bail-WeaNor
Umpre--McQuaid. Time-lilS-
ar LOUIS 4: BALTIMORE. 3-rIRsr GAME.
sr LOUIS. July IT Instead OF playing hero to NOR
row Bntim ore and st. Louis played two games this
afternoon, the hosns team winning them both. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
the Pniisdeh,hiss to-day. Ansous reorranissd team
Il mot any BET ter than the old one. The soorsi


Chicago. .;.......... ...."'i 90
Earned runs-Chic hgo, 3; Philadelphia, q First base
by erfors-Chcaso. Left on hasssaChicaso 8; fhils.
dc nhin a. First biNe balls-Oh Gumbert, 1; on
Hutcnison. s. struck out.By Hutchinson. o. BY
Csrslry, l. Three.b,,ae hit-Dahen-Twobase hits
Dahien Cll Ryan. H,tlman. Decker. Reilly, ssorihco
bIts-lInIltnan Esper Arson. Canavan. stolen bases
Anson RYAN Double pays-Alen, Haliman. and Con-
nor Iiaiims IN and COtlnor Umpire-Sheridan. Time
ls5. Attendance SO.
LOUISVILLE, 1; WARRINGTON. o.
LoursrrAr Jniy ~. Louisville and washinrton
play ed marn ncent gn no today the nome team win.
ming by opportune hitting The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Ea.esall Games To-day.

RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssociAnoh
Cleveland vs.. New York at Cleveland.
Cincinnati vs.. Brooklyn, at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh vs. Boston, at Pittsburgh
Chicago Phiade phia. at Chicago.
St. Louis va. Baltim ore. at ST. Louis
Louisville vs.. Washington At Lousvtlls-
OTHER
Manhattan A. c. vs.. New Jersey A. O. at Manhattan
Fled.
Crescent League vs. Staten Island A. O., At flanneld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

s.srSss hi,s"smith tal corthuL Esret Tucker stiy.
alta First base eTrors- Pittsburgh, Al Boston. g.
Fimt base on baHs-on SWEETS 4; on Kelly. Double
piSy-Lows. Quinn. and Tucksr. Stolen b,ses-Dono.
Ssn-ty Keiiy B. Lslt on bAsss-PntsburgG. I3; Bos
ton. o. Tims-lt<o. Umpire-hitchsu-
FHIApElrniA, 8; CHICAGO. g.
oucAso. July l2.-Gumbsrt proved al easy marx for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

MuFphy DroaKS O WoFITb 1kfcoFd ON ~
Ordinary.
SPRINGFIELD. July 12.-At Hampden Park
to-day William F. Murphy OF the Now York
Athletic Club. mounted on q solid-tired ordi-
nary bicycle. rode q trial mile in 2 minutes
2 minutes % 2-5 seconds. made by Willie
Hindle in competition at Hartford: Sept 8
1891. Murphy covered the first half mile to:
day Yin minute and . seconds. He was paced
by Graves. Olmstead. and Landry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Good sport Mt Oswego.

OswEGo. ~ V. July IL Good racing mark ed
the lirst days meeting OF the Oswego Trotting
Association. Over 1000 persons were present.
Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Earned runs Cleveland. 3: New York. 2. TWo-hase
hits. oGoEror C2). zimmer. Burke Three.base hits
Virtue. Left on bases-GsveAnd III; New YORK. IL.
fsIi.oS Cark .on r. on .,n. no,bIs n nayes 1r
tue and Nc ktan stolen has,..nhds DAVIS o'Gon-
Ter Passed bas-Himmsr. l: Hoyie, l. Httby pitched
bAll-Childs First base on erE0rs-CIeveland, 2; New
York, T. Wild pitch-Crans. Time-2.l5. Umpire
ltura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
WINDING UP THE SERIES.
HARD LUCK BEATS THE NEW FORKS,
WHILE BROOKLYN WINS.

Boston BADLY Puni-hea by fhe psttsburrhs-
80. Louis Takes Two Games from haiti
ners-PhiisdeIphia and Louinvfils Also
win-Other Games and News.
The last games In tho first series OF tho
championship season will be played to-day.
Yesterdays scores resulted:
Cleveland 0. New York. g.
Brooklyn. Z; Cincinnati
Pittsburgh. II; Boston. 1.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago
Louisville. 1; Washington, o.
n. Louis Z, Baltimore tnrst samsl
81. Louis, 10; Baltimore. 1 uecond game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Earned ruus--St. LouiA,. 8; Baltimore 4. First base
on error-Batimoss Laft ON basss-St. Louis. q; Eat
unlore T. First base balls-On Getzein, 2: on Nc
MAhon sIruek oa,-By Gs..eip 3: "a AsMshEn g.
shoch saC nice Gits-Sttieker, MoGraM %. Stolen
bases-Werden Pnknoy. l)oubic play~>Shoch ana Sut-
Gnnson Umpire-Lypoh. Time-1:b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
The LonGwood Cricket Clubs Tennis Tour.
nanirn',

Time-2;28i,, 2;25x, 2:a2N. 2;a;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-05

and public sentiment will bring him
to halt with sudden turn. No one
has charged Mr.. Lamb with being
dishonest and there is not the slightest
intention of the HERALD to intimate
that he is, but we do say that Mr..
Lambs political zeal is placing him in
a position before the people that is not
pleasing. We don't expect Mr.. Lamb
to concur in this opinion, but we are
willing to wait patiently for future
developments, which, we believe, Will
demonstrate that our views are pretty
near correct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-05
A First Ward Amazon

Mrs. Butsavage, well known character
of the First ward, was before Squire Mon
Afghan yesterday afternoon, charged with
deserting her husband and four small
children and unlswfully living with an
other man. The woman made a counter
charge of assault and battery. The squire
held both for trial but Meth could secure
bail. The question then arose as to what
would become of the children if both hus
band and wife would go to jail. The
woman was finally decided upon as the one
to go down, as she is to stand trial on sew
ersi old cases. As she showed fight when
she suspected the arrangement the officers
put both her and her husband on the train
for Pottsville at 4;l0 As the train pulled
out from the Pennsylvania depot the hus-
band was allowed 10 escape, which he did
from the rear car, unnoticed by his wife,
who sat contentedly in front car With Lhe
Constable, telling him, What fon dot
feller no want to 60 Jail. Me 60, him go
too" When Pottsville was reached Mrs.
ButsaVsge missed her husband She few
into passion and seemed to understa d
what had been done. After some trouble
the Constable succeeded in getting her into
the Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-05
Last Night.

Tonight will be the last of the Grant
Band fair. Extraordinary attractions
The members of the Keystone Gymnasium
have rendered their services for the occa
sion. The inimitable knock-about and
dance men, Darwin and Gessley, will give
one of their funny performances; David S.
Shopbell, in his W nderful slack wire per
formaIce and great balancing act pedestal
clog dancing will be introduced for the
6rst time by other members of the COM
psny. Every child paying admission to
The fair this evening will be presented with
q soap bubble blower, something new.
Eyeryb body welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-05

would eventually fall upon the poor people,
as they are not able, like the coal com
panies to go into court and fight for q
reduction.
Mr. Beddall also stated that three years
ago the valuation of coal lands was again
cut down and the figure fixed at 1926, but
he was not prepare to say who made that
reduction.
Mr.. Kimmel said the County Conmis-
sioners made the reduction.
Mr.. Bell could not understand how the
coal lands were decreasing in value and in
divdusl properties were incr easing. The
more coal taken out is only undermining
the properties so much more.
Mr.. Hess said that sif the coal lands
should be increa cd to 81 600 and the indi-
vidual properties should be left at one-bsll
their value the coal companies would 2
into court and have the whole assessment
upset on the ground of discrimination and,
perhaps, have good grounds upon which tc
prosecute the assessors.
Finally, after DISCUSSION of the situa
tion for over an hour, motion by Mr.
Kehler that the assessors, in conjunction
with the committee appointed by the citi
zens, write to the County Commissioner
and ask them to fix date for hearing il
regard to the assessments in Shenandoah
was carried.
Another meeting of the citizens will b.
held alter the G Commissioners an wer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-05
JUDGE The following high
SADLER. ly complimentary no.

SADLER. ly complimentary no.
tice of Hon. w. F. Sadler, of Carlisle
appeared in Thursday's Hazleton SEN
tineI.
Among the candidates for the place
on the Supreme Bench made vacant
by the death of Judge Clark there is
none better known or better fitted for
the place than Judge Wilbur f. Sad
Ter, of Carlisle, Pa,
Judge Sadler is not without homo I
n his own home. Cumberland county
is Democratic by about 200 majority
but in spite of that fact and in spite OF
the fact that Judge Sadler is Repub-
y lican of the straie test kind he has
been elected by big majority. He
las won the esteem Of every man in
Cumberland county on account of his
fairness and calm judicial mind. He
has no hobbies, no eccentricities. He
is alike to rich and poor and his name
has been placed before the public in
this candidacy simply because he pos
sessed in eminent degree the qualities
needed on the Supreme Bench. A
representative from that section ol
Pennsylvania in which Cumberland
is situated is needed and in the state
there is no man better fitted than w
f. Sadler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-05
ONE CENT.
THE COMING SEASON.
Shenandoah Should Have a Baee
Ball Club.

Ball Club.
Forepaugh's circus will be the first At
traction at the trO,ting lark this year
AS the electric cars will pass close to the
base ball ground in the trotting park ar
rAngepents should be made at an early
date to get the ground in condition.
There are enough base ball enthusiasts in
town TO form an organization for a saason
Of the game and plenty material TO make
up good club.
Who will make the start ?
The only drawback to base ball in town
has been the poor location of the ground.
Why, then should the enthusiasts hesitate
waen this drawback is do-e away with by
the electric railway?
The good old days of "Patsey" Rollins
and Baby" Crolius made Shenandoah a
1--we place one summer and it can be so
the coming season, at less expense, if the
preliminary work is started in proper time.
We have enough home material for it. AS
a correspondent said last week in these
columns We can put in the field the best
team in the county.
| Ii few enterprising young men get
together and secure the grounds they will
afford the people many pleasant afternoons
and put considerable money into their own
pockets. Notwithstanding the tedious
climbing Of the hill to the grounds there
will be but few games that will not draw
good-sized crowds. With the assistance OF
the electric railway, the grand stand could
be crowded at every game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-05
BEARING FRUIT ALREADY.
One Advantage of the Electric
Railway.
near correct

The electric railway has become an i'm
pottant factor in the work of bringing the
attention of outsiders to our town. Almost
every day the HERALD receives COM
munication from some part of the state re
questing information regarding the location
of the town, when the electric railway VIII
be running and what will be the relations
OF Shenandoah to other towns in the val
ley when the rosd is in operation. One
gentleman who seeks hotel site and made
known his desire through the HERALD
columns is now in communication With
town parties. A gentleman from Missouri
was in town last evening and viewed sew
eral sites which he considered suitable for
wholesale meat market to be conducted
for q western company as the local agency
, of Switts Chicago meat company is con.
Quoted. The gentleman refused to indi-
cate the sites he had viewed, or give any
information that might create boom in
the prices of sites. He said he repre-
sented very large and wealthy concern
and that his visit was not the first made To
town within the past few months in the
interest of the company. The visitor
would not say whether or not he would
make an offer of rental of any of the sites,
nor would he indicate when an offer will
be made. He said when the proper time
comes a proposition will be made .or one Of
the places and if it is accepted the bargain
will be closed promptly. He was very
fAyorably impressed with the town and ex
pressed the opinion that the valley and
surrounding country would keep more
than one wholesale meat company busy at
profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-05
Ho | for Bargains |

Business has been so brisk that we are
compelled to employ extra help on account
of the great bargains offered as we are
about to leave town. Ladies' glove-ftting
Shoes formerly sold at 81 25, are now going
1t Sl.50; double-width sheeting, Is and 20c,
was 32c; 40-in. wide unbleached muslin,
heavy weight &c per yard. Don't miss
these bargains, as such opportunities are
not offered the public every day. Remem-
Der the place, post office building, corner
Main and Oak streets.
PHILLIP COFFEE,
2-29-6t Administrator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-05
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republican Executive Com.
mittee Fixes Upon April 5.

mittee Fixes Upon April 5.
The Republican County Executive Com
mittee met in Pottsville yesterday for the
purpose of fixing the dates for the County
and District Conventions. The meeting
was held in the office of George NJ. Roads
Esq, and the gentlemen in attendance
werei Major s. A. Losch, Schuylkill
Haven D. j. Williams, Shenandoah
VIM. Moore, fremont; Dr. Cooper,
Freidensburg; Hon. Elias Davis, New
Castle ex-Cnairman D. d. Phillips,
Gordon George NJ. Roads, Pottsville
Cline Morris, ST. Clair, and Frank Kant
ner, Lofty.
County Chairman ]. II, James presided
There was some discussion as to whether
there should be two convent ions-one tc
elect state and the other to elect national
delegates-but it was decided there shall
De but one convention. This is in accord
4nce with the rule adopted by the party in
1890
The following dates we're then chosen for
the county and legislative conventions;
County Convention, April 8, at Potts
vile.
Twenty-ninth Senatorial und Fourth
Legislative Convention, April 6, at Potts
Vile.
First Legislative Convention, April I, al
shenandoah.
Second Legislative Convention, April 8,
at Ashland.
Third Legislative Convention, April s
at Tam qua
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-05
Selling Out.

On account OF removal l will sell out
my entire stock of boots and shoes at very
low prices, Come and see the wonderful
'argains in footwear offer before purchas-
ing elsewhere. The stock must be sold By
April l, and you can secure until that time
the most wonderful bargains ever offered in
the coal region, This is no humbug. The
Peoples Shoe Store, sign of the red flag,
East Centre street and Market alley,
opposite Brumm's iewelry store, Shenan'
dosh. 2-29 If