davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Baseball Notes.

Pete Browning was released by the Louisvircs Club
OIL Thursday night
The Harlem Athletic Association will open the
to-day with the EnglewOod Field Club at Engewood.
\.
This afternoon the season on the New Jersey Athletic
Clubs grounds at Bergen Point will he opened with
game between the champion amateur ball tossing
aggregation of that organization and the team Of the
Xavier Athletic Club. Tho SaYiers Will probably have
Mcnamara ana Smith in the points. lluyer Wrstervelt
and Doc Carrie viii be the battery for the Jerseym
Under the auspices OF the baseball Committee OF
Fern council. Royal Arcanum IA. the members of Do
Long Council nstrei Troupe. H. A.. gave Pptiu
ally nr efoymance. embracing many elites ut tho
Criterion Theatre on Fulton avenue. near Grand.
BROOKLYN on Thursday night. The AFFAIR very well
attended, and several hundred amateur knights OF the
green diamond and their friends enjoyed the fun.
The following games will b. played by the amateur
clubs this afternoon; forlham college vs.; Harvard
College ut Fordham: Staten Island Cricket CLUB st.
ueorse AC; nj I.lyngson; ! l.; New Jersey a. z. va
at llsth street and seventh avenue. Manhat!anA.C
Island A. O. vs. Williams College, ut West New Brighton
j.
CoLuNsrs. Arrn s-Thc catcher Dell Darling has
The Toledo Club by the Players Committee
OF the Western League. Negotiations have been about
completed for the signing or Tom Nicholson, now with
the ST. Louis Browns to manage and play second bass
I'm Toledo President Williams has made the following
assignment Of nmGires for the opening % the SEASON
der at Kansas City. and Serad at Omaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
FAST RACING ON THE HILL.
BIACKBURN KEATS FREELY AT Q f-s
FURLONGS IN 1921 ~


rour Morsc~ Flash Abreast In the Race
Badge Vvius the Mile Race nasaily "a
las 1.2-Ru~nius Bird FIlots che Maid
ems ome-liimiex uPssts tho Talent.
Sunshine, q fast track. and entries that
promised spirited racing. attracted thousands
to Gutenberg yesterday. Betting was brisk
on all the races. Himex. tho longest shot OF
tho day. upset the talent In the first race by
winning by half a length. Character beating
Lost Star. the favorite, neck for second place.
The talent took an inning when Running BIRD.
n hot favorite In tho second race came hnme
first. half length in front Of SADIE. Home Run
G Irving sSs nsS Hass By re Gss s s%sthk King
IInzom. second choice: the verdict by q nose.
HSss ns I cr Sc sass ns ~
ana won by three lengths. KrikiP "a f ISa
= Gayorite in tho mile dash. wop handily BY a
iine FsihHm. three lengths Tor place honor;s.
The closest finish Of the day cHme II t H. sixth
whssiimins tayorits. BY. a hesd. AKA Alma I.
snatched third place from Benedictine by
hend. oil four horses tapping. summary:
THE YrRsr RACE.
": MARTINS b. q Iiimlcs. !. by iiimysr-wsr Reel
Myrtle Stables b. q chitaet.r 4 ios Ias.tonl:....:
Aif .ss ss. u h.: stan and Il
Time i:G9i1
70 20 ssnn aun..
rHE sEtoSp RACE .
nxss:ss: 81 ;a"ns srS S' S1 Rahny
ais ss S5
4 cooper. Lillian NJ. St Laurent. t;lorinha. Rsba T..
and Jackson also ran. -,,,
s ST. T. to Home Run Au'''' paid '0'0 $3.50
THE THIRD RACE
s s.Sse: @ Il ss faT .% b, King Ban
b.iev fei t. S q Even Weight. T. III tli Jon..
M j. Days Dr. g. s''rrni %Sy 1Bs lia IT, D0"n'
ssa II hSs
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse s4oo: II pounds below scaie: I'VE furionss
Bradford Stables sn; r hoonsone Q. by Faustus--
f r %sh Espse 1He k 81 tP"s.. Io
81 fs ND TE
Tim. / IM
Saesn st f aS:"; s. p .s SFsaSe
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: penalties and owAncep; one mile.
J. Mullins. b b. Badge aged. by Iliused-Baroness
s?hP 7sFf y e. Sst asi;a,
feneion and Brevis. also ran,
VA :s r''i Is
THE SIXTH RACE.
earn.Tomboy ios Ia!,in!:':. $500
shsS.s Aim. t s nssS los
Beneilctine. Ely. and Glo.tVs also ran,
:,s Il rrsny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
ANOTHER Dividend.
The Leading Industrial Has Just
Paid Its Stockholders.
A Fcr Points Of Interesf ard Importance
10 U1dc Atruks
RSnnle.

Journal Of Finance
Tho Central Trust Company. 81 Wall streSA.
New York. Yesterday paid the interim dividend
OF . per cent. to all OF the stockholders Of the
II. II. Warner Company. All parties who &C.
cured the stock Of the company previous 10
yesterday received this dividend. The sen1-
annual dividend. which occurs at the end 4
the fiscal year next fall will not be less thah
10 per cent. and possibly Is per cent
While those who purchase stock now will Sc
cure no further dividend until next fall, the
prlcc OF the stock will probably be advanced
within tho next month. and there is every like
lihood that the common stock Of the company
will be doubled. In which event each holder Of
common shares will receive 81 for 81.
There Is cause for national pride In the Pie
nomenal success which this company has
achieved. while It's popularity in this country
can DO very easily explained. There IL hardly
u house in the land where the Safe" RENE.
dies and Safe Yeast manufactured By h. b.
Warner h Co. have not been used 10 sdvan.
tage. and where the great merit they have
been shown to possess has not impressed
those who have used them. Founded upon
public needs. fostered by popularity. its bust
ness has been phenomenal in the history a
industrial institutions. and has caused men
and women in every part OF America to b
anxious to participate in tho financial results
which this popularity insures.
A coll at the Office OF the H. H. Warner Com
pany. 90 Broadway. confirmed the views -
above stated. Applicants for stock we're h
waiting. and. while Mr.. Warner himself could
not be seen. enough was learned to prove that
his idea OF the participation OF people to 3 lin
tied extent In the stock Of his company would
vastly help the company and increass tn
already large income was based upon CON-
mon sense grounds.
Due notice will be given OF any new facts Ii
connection with this company. which 10 ex-
citing 80 much attention. The chances are
that the allotted limit Of the stock will bs ~
cured by those people who arc wide awake and
who are not slow to take advantage Of those
opportunities which are certain to rebound 30
their profit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil, is an easy food-it il
more than food, If you please;
but it is a food-to bring
back plumpness to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what it is to
be plump?
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve Of
health? Let us send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING +;
free.
Seorr & BOWIE. Chemists. I,s South 9Th Avesuss
New York.
Your drursis. keeps sco,ts Emulsion Of cod .lives
Ga-all druEgtsts everywhere do. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

First Rnes-Purse $500 for beaten horse.; selling:
Treasurer. l2i; Keystone. iii Biackmaiier 1ls;
Architect 1O4 shotover 10<; Gladstone, IOl: Extra,
1ol: nSpent 1O1 Piedmont. 1Oi Silent, lol; Craft.
ys; Lucky Glover. A8
a mile. Pedestrian. 10: Batiarat los: blackburn.
100: Or. llelmuth, lo4: Uncertainty. 1O3; O. b.. ~;
Third Rase-rur.s s4oo: .ellne; Sly and oneh.!f
broadway l2i: Ely, 12i; Double Gross. ITO; John
Fourth Rae. Purse $500: selling. mile and an eighth
Rico l0a Pelham 100; Crisptn. iO3 Lady Pnlsifer.
100 Harrison lOO Iceberg, 81: RichA 9o Seven 90:
Brooklyn 81 "
longs Joe Courtney 100: Sandstone. 124; Brussels.
Pa Bob nian l2t: Climax, III; MONDAY l2l: limo
sixtt Race-rurss sob: 70 pounds above scale: sell.
ing: mile and quarter over i've hnrdlea Wsstmore-
ST. John. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Tie Winners at eloucester

GIovcrsrKa. April sfirst Race-rour and half for.
longs. Mute first. Milledam second. Goldstsp third
Time. O:5IA.
second Race-Four and half furiongs Van 6. first,
John Atwood second Pine Ridge ibird, Time o: 5sL.
Third Race-oae and q half miles Maidstone first.
Fourth Race-Six and a half furones Lita nrst, Gard
ner second. Cornelia third. Time, ~.
Fifth Race-Four and half furlODRs. Young Lottery
frst Mncilnge second. Bonnie Lass third Time. o51.
sixth Racs-Sevene ghths Of mile. Lakewood nrst
81 Carmen second. MAcGregor third. Tiure. 36k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
LAsKER WINS FIRST PRIZE.
He Effects Draw with Mason BY Uphill
PIay-Rira Throws Away Another Game.

LONDON. April 8.-After q most exciting
battle. lasting iorty-three moves. the game
between Lasker and Mason was abandoned as
a draw. Tho Prussian had the worst Of tho
opening Four Knights game. but later on he
made amends by excellent play. Mason CON-
sented to draw. which gave tho flrst prize to
Lasker.
Blackburne defending a PIX B 4 opening
against Bird. divided his attention between
Lasker and Mason played. As n result he
soon found himself in q hole. and ought 70
opponent. After sixty-iivo moves BiarEburne
scored the game. Appended is the score Of
tho players:
sCoRr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
News from the Horse wo-,a

The Mimi colt. purchased at the sale Of the
Stable for $4,000. is dangerously sick at Gut
tenbnrg. The colt was stricken with colo on
Thursday night. The colt Is 3 years old. by
Uncas. out OF Mimi,
Jockey. George Taylor. tho most artistic
rider Mt Guttenburg. and james Shields. the
experienced trainer. are at swords points.
Taylor has not ridden at Guttenburg since
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

Williams College. J. % II!
University OF New Sorf....O U o U . 4
Earned runs-wi iiiams College g. First base by err
rors-williams College u University OF New York 4.
Left william sCollegc, e. University Of New
York, g. First base Gu bas-Of Roberts I: on Barrin-
ger Struck ont-Mapes. Draper T. Lynch. G. Hollis
ter J. Lynch (2 Robert. a. H. r. BarrinRer. Conner Pi
cher Gs,. Stickley t2l 1lree.base hts lI3ster.
Two. base hts-HOward Street Sacrifice hits-Draper.
G. Ho!stcr. stolen bases-Mapes CD Howard Draper,
Street i8l. Lynch, j. Lynch t2) Davies 3D. Young,
Connor. Dennler (2) Double play-Drnper aud Towne.
III. y rsher1Tr" Toy, KoDsrt. wa ptehss-Barrin'
Cmpire-Gof Time-2 hours and minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, "a: UNIVERSITY or VERMONT. r.
PHILADELPHIA, April S-The Philadelphia Club took =
fan Of the University of Vermont this afternoon by
An overwhelming score. Carsey. Thornton an wey.
aud ENnnk ohrinted for the colleKians. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

SCrOss out: inter1ereu WIN bhtteu Dali.
Philadelphia ...............O o o 2 ..-24
University of vermont.....0 y 2 90 y o o. &
l. Two base hs-Iross Hamilton II. Allen. Clements.
Threeb base hits-lIamt on. 4. Alien Kinse!n. Home
run--Iiailman. Sacrifice hits - Richmond (2l Dele
hnnty t2h Thompson. HILL j. Allen. Clements. Mnlvey.
son o. Connor Cross Delehanty Muivey. Werhinr
LEFT on bases-tnversty OF Vermont. 81 Philadelphia.
!: by Thornton: by VIEWING 8 Fr.t base on errors
on balis.OH Rouce. 4: on weighing, = Wild pitches
Rouce 3; Evans. z; Carsey. Passed bails-Stewart,
WASHINGTON. 49, BOSTON UNION l.
wAsHiSGros. April S.-Danny Richardson's Senatorial
combination played havoc with Cranes beaneaters
glory showing his wonted ginger in the field and
the hat The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
EVENLY PLAYED GAMES

Rolled by the Grip. wsveriy, and Fslna
Teams In ths A. A. p. U. Series Lust Night.
Tho orip Bowling Club Of Harlem. waveriy Bowling
Club Of Brootyn and Palma Club OF Jersey City were
the In the twentieth series OF games OF the
American Amateur Bowling Union hnai tournament
rolled At the Columbus Market alleys last night The
unucty Grip bowlefs gave the Palma cracks hard
rub for the nrst game, but tho New Jerseymsu man.
aged 10 pull out victory. The rips did not bowl as
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
Good Amateur BillIards.

The amateur straight rail billiard tournament wAs
continued last evening at ZAhns Academy. 1l6 East
Fourteenth street ". Foster 600 defeated August
Muller 15O) by 200 10 1OS. Average OF the winner,
55,3p: best run q the winner 5o beat run Of the
day evening when Isnac Pescr (2OOl will meet W. 4
Kat ~ The standing OF the c0ntestants to date IL
fo;ter and kenn. won lost 2; Field won 3; lost
4; Edwards won l. lost s; Eaton won o. LOST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

Earned run.-Scw york. IA Twohnse hits--Tayior.
Ewing to), ORonrke Lyons Bnssett O. Fuller sacri-
ice hitsTaylor. Fields, Leo stolen hases-1aylor ,3
Ewing (3) Fuller. Smith (2) First base errurs-New
York. 81 Wesleyan. Left on ha g" s YORK, y,
Tnyof I; OF Frost g. struck out--By sharrott. y by
Taylor. Z: by Frost. .. Double pays-Ewing tunas;
sisic) Jones Smith and Besman. lit by pitched ball
Taylor. Passed balls-FIelds. rirrelL Wild pitch
Frost Time-l:45. unpire-llorhung.
WILLIAMS coLLvGS. IL UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK. 4.
The game between the Williams College nine and the
University Of New York Mt Manhattan Held yesterday
in victory the
from Massachusetts, About 100 persons witnessed tho
contest The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

Earned runs-wnshington. 4. Twobase hts-IIoy.
HArde. Richardson MiIligan. Three base hit-DRnny
Rich ardsun. Bases on errors-Washngton. 8; Boston
linton. . bases on bals-0f Gnstrisht. /; od Crane.
fright = BY Crane 2; by Sullivan. stolen bases;
iarIin; D. Richardson. Radfor. and Lsrk,n sacri,ice
hits--adfor,i. =. Left on bases-Washngton s; Bos-
pire-Snydcr.
LruIGH. 7; DARTMOUTH. 4.
Souru BrrILRnEM April 6-The baseball season
opened to-day at Lehiyh University with victory.
both teams played good game. The score:
Dartmouth. ..,............,O o n Ia
Lehiyi ................. . -
Al baltimore. baltimore. 10; Past!me. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
New York and Yale To-day.

The Yale College team. which has been making 1t in
tereating for the Boston champions will appear at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon and cranks will hav.
chance to size up their work with that Of Princeton
Play will begin ut $3.50 O'Clock aThe teams win he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
COMPANY Ne Men Mt the T.rsets.

Tho members Of Company Rins Club. Twsntythrd
Regiment. held their semLmonthiy class shoot the
atory rang, Thursday c7ertnr with the following
feault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

or Railroad i.tbs choic. night trnii
for Cineititatl Chicago and &C. Louis IL 10 thoroughly
appointed NJ every respectable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
A Knockout at the Park a. e..

Billy Ernst OF The Park Athletic Club knocked out
Jack wstes OF the Duchess A. C. In one round At the
stag given by the Park Mt their club house last
night The light was the outcome OF grudRe and the
boys desired TO have II out In true fling style,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
wrestling at the NJ. A. c.

The preliminary bouts for the wrestling champ ion
ship of the Manhattan Athletic Club were held In the
club gymnasium last night A large crowd was pres
ent. Hugh Leonard was the referee and G. G. Hughes
and Walter Storm timekeepers. The results OF the
bouts follow:
Heavy. weight Class-o'Conpor defeated Ross. Time.
Time minutes l2I$ seconds.
hundred and thirty hve.pourd Ciass-Gilpatrck
defeated Loohey. Time I minute 20 seconds. Appleby
and Steven. wr.stled draw Higher defeated Stock
One hundred and: nifty. eight. pound cas.Kepper de.
fested o'Gonnor Time minute q seconds keppler
feAted Grace. Time, 10 minutes.
One-iIun dred AMI went .nvs- pound Class-Amand
defeated Pexobo. Time. minute 70 seconds.
New Grounds for Columbia Students.
The Columbia College Athletic Association has Sc
cured the old Manhattan Athletic Club grounds at
Fftysixth street and Eighth for the OF tho
students until the new grounds OF the college are
finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

Baseball, Fordhnm College Grounds. To-day.
Fordhamtl College VS.. Harvard i,nysrsmy. Admission
To grounds 20 cent? Grand stand 70 eeits astfE ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09
News from the L. 4. y. Y.

After considerable negotiation and critical diplomacy
had bren exercised on both sides, the lacrosse game
scheduled for Good Friday. April IL. ut the Staten
Island A. C. grounds against tho Lesh University has
come nsught. The game is Oh. The facts have not
ms yet been made public. but Capt Greenbaum said
yesterday afternoon; Lehigh misunderstood her po
stion, and Insisted upon condition could mol al
low, THIS afternoon | telegrnph"d iehigh that RIA
stevens Institute Team or tes ). l. A. ON !: A. :.
hirh game will be g"od for this gam. but anybody not
ear my TO 90 will have their money refunded.
Association Of the College OF the City OF New YORK VIII
take place lodAynt Norris farA The start VIII be
made promptly at y. NJ.
The Manhattan Field will be open TO students OF the
College the CITY Of New York commencing Aprn H.
baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day.
New YORK Va. Yale.
Game 3:D 7. NJ, .
mi Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

"Johnny. go on whip me. so can cry:
then mamma will give me Malt. and will
give you half OF it..
Eyes. IL it is tNe genuine Johann Hoffs
Malt Extract imported from Berlin in
short. squatty bottles. like that. and my
mamma said that it has built me up. Go
ahead and whip me; can stand it for the
Malt"
The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
is an excellent Tonic Nutritive for children,
mothers while nursing. In convalescence,
for the weak and debilitated. None genu-
Inc without the signature Of" Johann HoH''
delson Co.. Sole Agents and Importers OF
Mineral Waters. Barclay street. New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-09

wavsriy. ..7a 100 1916 3os sa7 Sss sdl GAG 10, s47
Palms. .....f7 165 gas 3l5 900 400 Gao 49, 7a6 7p<
Umpipes-Garry Nasis and Arthur Livingston. Scorers
e j. Adams and samuel Hathaway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-28
HERE AND THERE,

Interesting Items Concerning Different
Sections of the Region.
The Office Of division freight agent of the
New jersey Central Railroad, which was
removed from Mauch Chunk to Williams
port in April last, will be located at Mauch
Chunk again after June LIST.
The Reading Company has placed an
order with the Baldwin Locomotive Works
for t~hirty-two engines,
Hszleton's mail carrier force is to be
increased by July LIST, The force will be
increased from four to six men.
The Hszleton Opera House that is to
replace the one recently destroyed by FIRE
will be finished by September LIST, next,
and will cost g 500.
Mrs. John Suskitch, of Shamokin, has
given birth to a child having six toes on
each foot and q thumb and FIVE fingers on
each hand.
A Greek Catholic church will be dedi-
Gated at Audenreid on Sunday.
Billy Watson, of Philadelphia, and Mike
| White, of Mt. Laffee, are to spar four
rounds with six ounce gloves under the
Marquis of Queensbury rules at st. Clair
next Thursday.
Thomas Butler and John Coyle are to
play a game of band-bsll. at G~irardville on
Monday for S25 a side.
Thomas f. Kerns, of Ashland, is charged
with running a young woman named Ellen
Brennan, and his wife is charged with
abetting the crime.
Nineteen Sbamokin employees of the
Philadelphia and Reading Company, in
GLIDING conductors and brakemen, quit
work on Tuesday, claiming that the dull
coal trade prevented them from making a
living.
President S. D. Helms, of the Pottsville
Borough Council, refuses to sign any more
orders until the now empty treasury is re-
plenished.
The twelve year old son of w, Il.
Myers, of Hszleton, is missing. The
parents are seeking information concerning
his whereabouts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-28
WnkmsOn's
Busy Store.

There is no store in Shenan-
doah, and probably none in the
county, where sucha grand as
sortment of fine dress goods
are displayed as we are now
offering; the great demand for
many of the most fashionable
co1ors is daily increasing and
many choice shades cannot be
replaced.
We are showing a complete line of rich
English Brocades at 371ac. These goods can
not be seen elsewhere and are the seasons
choicest offerings. We show all the newest
shades of Dress Silk Satins, ~Cashmeres,
HenriettaS, white and printed Lawns, India
Linens. Embroidered Flounciugs, Silk Lace
Flounces, etc. The most complete stock Of
stylish trimmings at lower prices than you
usually pay.
White Goods, Embroidery and Laces, humid
reds of pretty styles, all new and correct
We carry the largest stock of underwear for
men. women and children; every grade worth
having at reasonable prices.
Corsets at wholesale or retail. Our1mmense
stock of these goods enables us to sell at fac
tory prices. Ladies' Jersey fitting summer
vests at SC. each,
Our Second Floor
Is filed with our special lines Of fine Lace
WINDOW curtains Onenllle curtains, curtain
Poles, White Marseilles Quilts and Smyrna
Rugs. Here will also be found an elegant
stock of ladies' and misses Sprit g Coats add
Wraps of every description. Infants Cloaks
in cream or tan Cashmere, plain or embroid-
cred. Also a full line of infants lace, silk or
ashmere Caps. Our Cloak and Wrap Depart
ment is the largest and most complete in this
region and we guarantee prices TO be lower
than any competitor.
L. ]. WILKINSON,
80 8. Main ST., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-28
SHAFT SPECIALS.

Interesting Notes From This Growing
Village.
B.. D. B5ddall and wife spent Thursday
in Port Carbon and Minersville.
Miss Maud Lewis is visiting Philadel-
phia friends this week.
Miss Annie Kline gave a social party TO
her numerous friends on Thursday evening.
An enjoyable time was spent.
Joseph F:itz, a breaker boy, had his leg
broken on Friday, while playing around a
mine car.
Miss Irene Miesse enjoyed a drive to
Ashland Friday afternoon.
The VIM. Penn Juvenile choir, of the
NJ. E. church, will give a children's concert
Tuesday evening, which promises to be an
enjoyable affair.
Quite q number of our people will visit
Lakeside on Decoration day.
Miss Ella Seidel, of Pottsville, is visiting
friends here.
There is a rumor that a large park will
be built near this place. The parties.
going into the enterprise will erect a large
pavilion and flying horses. 1t will be
sighted by electricity.
Tony Garner, of Ashland, was business
caller this morning. X.
Shaft, Pa, May %. 1892.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-28
sUPT. HoUCK's sHA
He Was Thrown From a Train at GIrard-
Vile Last Night.

He Wa Thrown From a Train at GIrard-
Vile Last Night.
Deputy State Superintendent of Instruc-
ton Houck met with an accident last night
and had a narrow escape frcm very serious
injury. Mr.. Houck and County Superin-
tendent Weiss we're passengers on a train
going to Girardville last night to attend the
graduating exercises at that place.
They became go deeply involved in
conversation that they failed to notice
the arrival of the train at Girardville until
it started from the depot. Mr.. Houck and
Mr. Weiss fastened to the car platform and
jumped of. The train had attained a good
speed, but Mr.. Weiss landed safely. MIR.
Houck, oil the other hand, fell and sus-
tanned several painful bruises on his hands
and face. Fortunately the injuries were
not serious and Mr.. Houck was enabled to
attend the graduating exercises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-28
PERSONAL.

1. NJ. Waters, Of ~. Clair, spent the day
in town.
Miss Phoebe Smith, of Mahanoy City,
circulated among hor friends in own last
evening.
Thomas johnson and Miss Rachel John.
son, of Sandy Run, Luzerne county, dre
visiting friends in town.
William M. Thomas, of Mt Carmel, was
a visitor to town to-day. He contemplate
purchasing property here.
Benjamin +. Ketterer has secured through
Squire Shoemaker a pension of Sc pei
month, dating from August 70, 1890.
Superintendent Freeman and wife
attended the graduating exercises of the
Girardvllle schools last night. Mr.. Free.
man says the exercises were of q very
interesting character.
Rev. William Powick returned home
to-day, and will occupy the pulpit in the
NJ. E church tomorrow as usual. He has
been spending the week visiting Philadel.
Dhiar Wilmington and Coventryvil!e.