davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 2S.-wheat broke
early, ran down &c on May and 15sc on July
There was some reaction later, but the closC
was lDl4c below yesterday. No. 9 red cash
sisgSl%e; May closed at S42Ec; July, SO1lci
Corn sold &c Of early, but stiGened up later
and closed &c above yesterday. No. 9 cash
254c; May closed AZ 6Ise
oass@Cash, lower at 25c; May, higher, clos.
CornrnesI-LoHer 81 So
Hhisky-Quiet g. 49,
Bagging-Quie5, 61seSSc
Iron cotton ties-S1 FOOL 3
E'rovisions-Dul aad only a small iobbing
trade done at previous prices
Pork-Sl0 37zsGeI0 81.
Lard-s5 o0i95 Us.
Dry salt meats loose-Shoulders, 81 50;
longs and ribs, IS 90; shorts, IS 75- Boxed lots
Is more.
Bacon Shoulders, 81 S7lk; longs and ribs,
g q: shorts, 81 S5g6 Al.
Sugar cured hams--s9 00Gl0 50,
CHICAGO, LII, March 26.-A 2-cent tumble in
wheat IVES Part OF the entertainment on the
10 ard Of trade today. Com, too was full of
interest, and on rImor Of squeeze broke clear
out OF the traces from wheat, jumping up full
&c Ire lack OF any appearance Of blood on
the moo alter the warlfke rumors OF the dl.al
Eoms yesterday was what first upset wheat
Opening trades were at about &c decline, and
the slide from there down was almost without
CHI OK. . L before rEo hours OF the session had
passed away another cent had been knocked
OF the psiae. But Tor the heavy purchases OF
Pardridge on tne decline sill furtber reduc-
lion UnuLADLtGAg nave teen EGCOEQeQs
The trading was heavy and the nominal
profits 70 buyers since the previous day crept
TO Sic for MAY waTe all wiped out. Cables
were fully disspp putting 70 holders unable 10
sustain the aoSss-ces- AS Continental crop pros
poets are improving. no confidence is Ielt in
the present prices, and such sdTiceS are COM
Ing thick as leaves
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
ysTs az cars, against So on the week before,
and the aggregate of the clearance OF wheat
from the four principal Atlantic ports yeSter-
day was nHSer so, 90 bushels.
'rhe failure IN London OF a prominent firm OF
irol mama etCrers, with capital OF SA.g0E
ffE, complefel the list OF the bearish factors.
wnile moist. mild W sther throughout TIE win
ter whoa cou1try V q used as an OFFSET 70 the
crop damage n pits o the day bsfcre.
There was re1eto froa SOtsc 70 S0z<c. fol
lowed by another decline 70 SU2sc BIZ sellers
But upon an attempt b. Dorr 70 corner lo0,9eO
bushels OF short wheat. acc mpanied BY SIM
liar break for freedom. on 2J,JOO bushels 81 u
last named price wiIhout an immediate re
spouse ron sellers, he crowd disposed
itsslf into Z miniture Jul rig for lew
minutes and run the price Up 10 Sl3sc
The advance last referred vas helped By bet |
Ter closing Cab,es than expected. but after |
touching slsze 1 again set OF and closed az |
8 1rCre WIS some talk o. bad crop
prssnec 5 N Kansas and cold weather 70 fol
low the present n ID
II WAS generally estimated that the visible !
supply repors o. Monday viii show an increase 4
The London iron failure WAS first reported
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
ON SHARES.
That is, This is a Disquisition
on Dealing in Them.
SOME WEAK, SOME STRONG.
The Bank Statement Was Unexpectedly
Good, but 1t Couldn't Put Ginger
in Dealings - Money Low.
Stocks SoId-Bonds.
Commercial Resume.

Special to the Gazette
New York, March 25-Silver, SIC.
Sugar-Raw and refined, dull but steady.
Wheat-Options fairly active and weak,
closing 135@l24c lower. Spot lots closed
lower
held
Cotton-Spot lots dull. Middling up
lands, csc. Futures closed steady.
NCofes-Spot lots quiet. Fair Rio car
goes, 1910. Futures closed weak.
Hides-Dull. Buenos Ayres, dry, 1Sc;
dry Texas 10612c.
Dry goods-The market was dull to-day
and presented no feature.
Bonds dull.
Utah, Denver and Gulf, 30sS.
Atchison general mortgage, S2T.
Atchison incom es, COL
St. Louis Southwestern Us, T3.
Texas and Pacific is 49,.
Texas and Pacific 2's 321I.
The important changes in the principal
items of the New York bank statement for
the week are: Surplus reserves, increase
Sl,S07, FPS; loans, decrease 81 224, 400; specie,
increase 81, Al, 100; legal tenders, decrease
$1l6,6 coo; deposit, decrease 81, Isl, 300: circu-
lation, increase $50, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

Comparative Statement OF the Spot aIar-
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tx, dareh e6-The following
are the closing quotations for Cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middling yestreday, with
to-day's sales: "-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 26-Cotton steady;
middllng, csc. Sales, l1J0 bales; rscsi nis
looJ bales; shipments, 400 bales. Stock, is3 &c
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27


New YORK, March 26-Money on call
easy at 115g2 per cent; last loan at per
cent: closed offered at = per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4Cd6 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet, but steady, at
s. S. for sixty-day bills and 81 IS for de-
mand.
STOCK SALES.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 1885,
SOL shares including Atchison, 2265; Chi
cagO gas, 2T75; Lake Shore, 300; Louis
vile ana Nashville, $500; Northern Pacific
preferred, l7.lI5; New England, 1880: Read
ing, 1866; Richmond and West Point, 2273;
st. Paul, IS, T5O
A strike of cincinnat4is carpenters is
Creole sssie Tonic
Is speedy and pernls bent cure for all diseases
peeulisr 10 the fem - se<
Takes interest when the principal is due
the inattentive pupil.
Creole Female Tom. wi cure the worst case
OF prolapsus uIe-i v1sfSRhys icians have proved
or no avail. Il isose featsyalpe in diseases OF
long standing.
Remains to be seen-the ,sfrl before the
mirror.
Children ike lGarsstQ's Peetoral Balm when
they have colds ane cocsss, Sweet as honey.
There were on British pasture last year
nearly %, 600, COO sheep and lambs, showing
an advance Of nearly I,5OO, coo over the
number in 1890.
Fer Sale6heap.
Fine mixed teas worth 81 ,ila.zE1sss ls..<34f5,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

here as the Co
. . s: :.5 s 4 4 led COLUMN
! markets are hear-,,, --.,
around Sc TO betJh KENT.
Nay prices to-day st-cS>cco~cc-
/ with sales aJ sessc, aENT-ROOMS.
come Big 6uysrS Ter this heading. linesi
Oats were strong ands days, 75c; week. SIS;
market advancing within.
5sst higher The Feeeipt9ssssseg gsssss So
| In provisions scalping v up stairs.
Of ofT o q lard Az e aod riS 5sS s eS'k
The ieSsins futures es'S rane sseOnd
zol Mnes Si.. s;.is aiareh 81 - Ess5
opening S2sSGlS25sc. closing 81
Gorn7No = March SsJsSs fgInisSs9 Sess1T q
EO osis9 .lls' : soi sisy. ssss:aaoo; @ 80
Mess so PERL, !, per oi 63arrel-Mareh. IS,l;S.
Lard !. per per 10 pou 5s IiDc- line. =
a. 5755l; May, IS 5'e5 els
FiourEDnli ana weak 7neSffen
No 2 spring wheat-7oSc; No 5.
red. s49sl5sS
NJ ? oats-.5i:c; No. white ssac; -
white, % SGl294tc Ines
No. barley Sc: No. s 4sc5sc; Nc. 1 IL e
No. fax seed 555kc. e--E
Prime timothy seed O. 9231 g. Tor
Mess pork-Per BIOL $40 i95sGi0 ID Nj
Lard-Per i0) lbs 50 2o65 e51l.
Shortri SideS-LooSe, 3 53f55 20. s-E
Dry sailed shoulders, bcxsd-S4 5CGl4 S.
Short clear's;deS b )xed-S5 10
>. Mhisky-Distillels finished goods, per gallon,
Sugar-Granu,ateds standard unchanged. Fair
refining 251e; eentrifugalS, 70 test, S9sc- sales,
ll5 hogsheads muscovado, 50 test 2ac; 11oO0
bags centr1ugals, 81 test, $40. Refined stesdy,
.FslIo9ur-Reoeipts, 1900 barrels. shipments,
:. WSest--Esceipts 01,ooo bushels. shipments
CorR~ReaS:pts, $4,000 bushels; shipments
Soass:sS-Receipts, 2soOo bushels; shipments.
,lR5$ye-:ieosiPts, lscoo bushels; shipments,
;. BaSa13leygReoeipts, 5000 busnals shipments.
market was arm on choice stock. Quotations
Eggs-129ls1sc.
mand poor, holders offered sparingiy
Turpentino spiTits-sS, 81 per Cwt
GGINcrEXATI ONO, March 9s.-FIour-Easy.
celpts ESQ bushels; Shipments, 1850 bushels
=, Corn- u good demand and stronger. No.a
oats-slrln. No. 9, mixed, sOMaSo1c.
Rice-Firra. No. 9. sOaa9Oc.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Morch e6-Wheat. corn
and oats we've extremely dull and weak. No. 9
yellow corn sold 1T 2Slso.
New YORK. March .6-wheat-Spot dull and
o we. er- go: Z. RED s9.i9.6!lc, store and ele-
Eator. Opt-ons sold o. steadily, closing $50
lac lower q n easy en- temper OF cables which
were generally lower from rumor OF an i'm
portsnt failure in London, although not in con.
necllon with gran. Large Iece. pss and small
'learances were weakening features while for
slgners and local LONGS were selling No 2
July, sic,
Corn-spot strorg. fair business. No. g.
7bc, elevator Options dragging and weak.
med &c, closing steady. The depression in
wheat N part Affects this article. April, 4Sc;
MAJ 452{c: June, 45ssc; July 45Ic.
Coffee Options opened steady, UNCHANGED
@ ~ points down; closed steady, 100l5 points
OWE Sales, ! ,50n bags; Including Mereh,
~ 65Q13 50; AIr1, s13 S5; May Sl8 70 si3 O5;
rly, sig t5s9lS 40; september, si2 ;5Gal2 4OI
December. sl2 50 Spot Rio quiet ana steadg;
70. z. 147s61l419c
Sugar-Raw, quiet and steady; sales, 500 bags
luseoVado Sl-test at 23{c. Refine Ssyready
Molasses-Foreign, steady, yQsFest at Iisfc
Jew orleans, firm and in o2eedemsnd; com.
lon to fancy, 25030c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Exchange ut New orlsans

Exchange at New orlsHaas.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March %
Special to the Gazette.
Steriing.aComn-rcial 90 DAYS. "a s5a4 S54
f,rancs-Commeroisl, 80 days. '....5,l9a
New YORK sight-BaEk 10 premium
commercial .-.---..--..-. -........ 80 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
FINANCIAL.
Brit:sh oonsuls.

Brit;sh oonsuIs.
Special to the Gszette
LONDON March 96-Causols closed stss54
fer Inoney; for silver, Il o-I6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
GENERAL MARKETS.
Galveston Coffee Market.
Galveston SUGAR Market.

Galveston sugar Market
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 26-Sugar-Plsnta-
ton agents prices in round lots by the carload
for Louisiana sugars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Exchange at Now York.

Exchange at New York.
NEW YORK. March %
Special tot the Gazette
Sterling-Bank, 90 cays.4 sst<
Commercially days .....4 So
Re.chma-lis-Comm 90 days e5
Francs-Bank, 60 days........5 lSlS
Commercisl-60 days...5 IS35
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Galveston SCOT

The vgsIbIe surpsy.
Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK. SATURDAY. March 26-vIsible SIP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

There were on British pasture last year
nearly %, 600, COO sheep and lambs, showing
,Sn advance Of nearly 100000 over the
number in $780,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Creole ksse Tonic.

peculiar to the fem - ssS
Takes interest when the principal is due
the inattentive pupil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

A strike of Cincinnati carpenters i.
threatened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

mini and lirnettS- . nor eo mana roi,, > boe
Soc A sam n. Y. No l. = box; SOC; sascina-
ton. eos: sweet fern. coo; carmel tolu. sc; No.
]: Neg ork, 30; vines Yueaten. 9 box.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

fer Sale6heap.
Fine mixed teas, worth 81 zuss sss6e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Receipts at United States Ports
Gr-rs,-,-, u,---- 81, -.

Interior Towns.
New York Chronicles Totals.l
GALVESTON. TEX, March %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

NIt DtFE
Creole Female Tomb wi cure the worst case
OF prolapsus UJe-i w1Effsa hysicians have proved
of no avail. Il IS sfeaSyalpe in diseases OF
long standing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

jelly, new, Old ami 20 d rails, ner u, 4Hc;
, D ms, on doz TO C ise = 5-rb tins two a p
TO c. Sc, per doz.. 50 %. Preserves. s-D tins,
two do. TO Sc, rer doz, 81 20: SD tins, one
doz. 10 case, per coz. 5! %: kan s,ins,
per D. lOc; fruit butter sod kanaixins, g;
Ma9l syrun, VI, OTIS. 1 doz. to case 9 u:
hi gal hal dee. to case g. co; / gal, hal!
dog 70 case l.. = Do. S1I 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

Receipts and Exports at an United States
GALvEsToN. TEX, March %
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
LEAP YEAR PARTY.
A Success, Although the Rain Caused a
Change of Bill.

A Success, Although tho Rain Caused a
Change of Bill.
The leap year party that was to have
been held at Pastime Park last evening
took place in Ferguson's front hall on sc-
count of the dissgreeable rainy weather,
and proved a success despite the unex-
peeted change OF place. The celebrated
Schoppe orchestra furnished the dancing
music and the fair sex did everything look
ing to the pleasure of their guests. An
excellent supper was served at midnight.
Among those present were Dr. Stein ard
wife, NJ S Riggs and wife, A. T Jones
and wife, Mrs. j. G. KEEPER, of Washing
ton, D. O.; Miss Matte Hopkinson, of
Bramwell, w. Va; Miss Irene Miesse,
VIM PENN Misses Jessie Grant, Emma
Wasley, Clara scheihy, Emma KEEPER,
Kate Glover May Gather, Nellie Reilly,
Anna Saegar, Sarah Stein, Naomi Wooden,
and Messrs George Goodman, Mahanoy
] City; Stanley Swartz, Park Place; William
Grant, Hugh j. Evans, George KEEPER,
James Hughes, DR.. G. M Hamilton, DR..
@. M. Bordner, John Reilly, Guy G.
KEEPER, John ScheiAy, Lewis Sadler, W.
F. Sadler, Jr, Artie HolloPeter, Charles
Reese, John Lewis, VIM. Penn, and ]. @.
Brown Lost Creek
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
PERSONAL.

j. F. Finney spent to-day at Pottsville
II II. Zuliek has returned from Eag e's
Mere.
Miss Sallie Lewis spent yesterday in
Girardville with friends.
Division Superintendent NJ. I. Shref1ler,
of Ashland Was in town to-day.
Miss Sarah Stein will go to Port Carbon
tomorrow to spend week with friends.
Ex- Senator King, of Mahanoy City,
spent few minutes in town this morning.
=Supt. Thomas Baird has returned from
Atlantic City, where he spent a vacation OF
few days.
Miss Lizzie Schmieker returned to town
last night after pleasant visit to friends in
Wilkes Barre.
Edward Dougherty, of Mahanoy City,
was in town to-day, attending the funeral
of the late James Brennan.
Superintendent Edward Reese, of Gem
tralia, writes to the HERALD from Cape
May that his son is doing remarkably we'll
and his condition at present is very favor
able.
@. @. Gibson, formerly of town, but now
of Wanamie, Luz9rne county, is among
those who have already come to this section
to attend the Lakeside Musical Festival.
He is the guest of his sister. Mrs. George
Rohland.
Among the prominent visitors to town
to-day were Major Heber s. Thompson, of
Pottsville; Gen. William Lilly, Msuch
Chunk, and A. p. B,skslee, Delano. They
were Joined at the depot by DR.. d. j. Lang
ton, the newly appointed member of the
Miners Hospital board of trustees, and all
proceeded to Ashland to attend meeting
of that board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

tor "Ben" Hendricks was coming out OF
the cut that is just west of the crossing
Seioh did not get over in time and was
knocked down.
The engineer stopped his train as soon as
he could and the victim was picked up.
He was placed on the board pavement near
the crossing to await the arrival OF friends
and, as the Shamokin train was due, Con
Iduclor Hendricks was obliged to pull up to
the depot of town.
Seich presented a horrible sight. His
right leg was cut of at the knee and his
left was horribly crushed. 1t was held
below the knee by shreds of flesh. His
head and face were badly cut and bruised.
The unfortunate man writhed in agony.
Hundreds of Hungarians, Italians, Stays
and others from the neighboring barracks
stood about him, but no one made an offer
TO relieve him of his suffering They did
not zen send tor doctor. When con-
ductor Hendricks made his run back to the
Pennsylvania depot to go to Pottsville he
took down Squire Monaghan and num-
Der OF citizens.
No one IN the crowd that surrounded the
victim would acknowledge acquaintance
with him, but after Squire Monaghan de-
clared that he would hold the victims
boarding M aster responsible for the inhuman
treatment of the sufferer, several men in
the crowd volunteered to point out the
boarding house. The squire and several
people went to the place designated. 1t
was No. 9, Schmidts row, behind the old
skating rink. When the boarding master
saw the crowd approaching he attempted to
| escape. He was stopped.
No one in the house knew the victim.
Even the boarding master said, II nc
know him." but after learning that he was
| in the hands of constables the man said the
victims name was as given above, that he
was about 80 years of age and bad left a
wife and several children in Galicia, about
Two months ago. The boarding master
then consented to receive the victim in his
house From another source it was
learned that Seich had been in this country
about fix months and worked on the dirt
bank at Wiggsns' colliery.
Pending these inquiries Chief Burgess
Smith arrived, Jimmy" Quinn brought
a stretcher from the depot, and the victim
was made as comfortable as possible for his
removal to the Miners Hospital on the
1915 train. Seich was then very low.
Seich's condition grew worse during the
journey to the hospital and he died upon
his arrival at Ashland. The remains were
placed on the return train and are now
restingat his boarding house in SehmidPs
row. 1t is quite likely that the county will
have to defrsy the funeral expenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
Eisteddfod Notes.


ST. Clair will send goodly number of
people to Lakeside on the 18th.
Shamokin choir under the leadership of
"Dan Cwmbwrlan are working hard for
the main prize.
Hazleton and Audenried will send a
largo crowd to the Eisteddfod.
Prof. Miles, of Minersville who has been
selected as the assistant sdjudicstor will
meet all the competitors on the baritone,
tenor and soprano solos, at the residence of
Mr.. G.lRoth, adjoining the pavilion, on the
morning of the l5,h, for the preliminary
competitors, and the best three singers will
be then selected 10 sing in the public con-
test
Philip Evans, of VIM. Penn, is partieu-
larly pleased at the selection of Prof.
Clarke as adjudieator, as he is an ardent ad-
mirer of that gentleman.
Gwylim events beautiful "Breezes of
Morning" will please the auditors as greatly
as "The Summer did last year.
The preliminary competition this year
will avoid the tediousness caused by
numerous contestants last year and give a
better grade OF singers in the public con-
test
John L. Williams, OF the Union Coal
Co., of Shamokin, expects to greet his
numerous friends from town at Lakeside
on the 10th.
Shenandoah's quota to the festival which
last year numbered $50, will leave here in
two special trains at s;l5 and $50 a. m. and
will be joined by the Centralia contingent,
who will come in via Lehigh Valley at
Brownsville at 9 a. m.
The choirs competing for prizes this year
will not be crowded as they we're last year
as the managers of Lakeside have erected
a commodious platform for them in front
of the grand stand.
Dancing to the music of Schoppe's S
orchestra will commence at the pavilion at
200 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
ONE CENT.

Another election would show these water
works schemers where they stand, The
HERALD has not and does not believe that
the town can be given 100000. dollar water
works for S45 600 Zone of the original
estimates) or S95, 900. 1t has taken stand
against the hoodwinking of the public by
necessary to resert to star chamber
method for transs9ting business. Every
thing the joint committee has done thus far
has been fried and turned over to suit the
tastes of its members before the public has
had chance to get smell of it, and when
the committee finishes cooking it the only
fare left for the people will be-SOUP.
PETER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
sHAMoKIN SPECIALS.
Andrew FultOn's Son Dead--A Reading
Purchase Report Denied.

Andrew Fultons Son Dead--A Reading
Purchase Report Denied.
David Alexander Fulton, son of An
drew Fulton, who is we'll known through
out the anthracite region, died a. the home
of his father in Shsmokin, Wednesday
afternoon. Death WAS caused by typhoid
fever. The deceased was little over "a
years of age The father is visiting in
Glasgow Scot and He was cabled for
last Tuesday.
A report that the P g. R Z. s. l. Go.
has purchased and will assume control of
the Cameron and Luke Fidler collieries is
denied. The report grew out of fake
dispatch sent to the New York World
Considerable interest is taken in the COM
ing State Convention OF the P. O. 8. of A
at Shamokin, opening on the 23rd inst, to
continue for several days. r. NJ. j. Reed,
of Philadelphia, and John W German, Of
Harrisburg, are the leading candidates for
State President thus far. John r. Mast, Of
Reading has been urged to come out as a
compromise candidate by his friends, and
may do so. the accounts were audited in
Philadelphia. The report of the secretary,
William Wesnd, shows net increase of
2OOOin membership, making the total al
most 80. 600 for the state. S.ate Treasurer
l. s. Smith, of Reading, reports balance
on hand of S1l 1868 H. The balance
the previous year was $4,000. The
deficiency is caused by the reduction
in the per capita tax made last year. The
receipts of this Office during the year we're
$ll, ,5S6 The balance in the treasury Of
the P. o. S. of A. building account is
S7S7 &c. The expenditures for the year
were Sl4, 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
HERE AND THERE.
Interesting Items Concerning Different
Sections of the Region.

interesting items concerning
Sections of the Region.
A 75-yard foot race will take place at
Mahanoy City on Monday between Pat
rick Hyland, of Park Place, and Edward
Sykes, Jr., of Trenton. The race will be
for $50 side.
A communication to the Hazleton Plain
Speaker says, concerning dipute relative
to the obj cts of the National Slsvonic
League that the by laws of said League
plainly states, that only christian can
belong to it; and that each and every mem
Der of said League must become citizen
of the United States in six years after
joining.
Eighteen drivers, employed at North
Mahsnoy colliery, refused to go to work on
Tuesday morning on account of new
mules before the whistle blew in the morn
ing. They went home, but returned a
noon, when they were discharged by th,
bosses. The new rule required the driyer
to get to their place OF work half al
hour earlier in the morning. without any
mpensstion for the extra time.
The Bloomsbury Rep@btican speak
thusly of our old friend, General Blaker, o
that county Gen. Baker sees the bow o
promise spanning his political future. II
has gained one hundred per cent. Tw
years ago he had one delegate, this year h
came up smiling with two. 1t is now onl,
simple problem in progression. Ii
twelve years he will come in with sixty
four delegates and the nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12

The Illuminated garden fete held at the
residence of A. r. Broome Wednesday
afternoon and evening, under the auspices
of All Saints Parish Auxiliary Society,
was fsttering success. 1t was patronized
by large number of people from this
town, VIM. Penn, Lost Greek, Girardville
and Ashland and the society netted nice
sum. The tables were spread with coffee,
sandwiches, lemonade, cake and ice cream,
all of which there was bountiful supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-12
Mnl Leave shenandoah.

Roshon, the photographer, No. 20 West
Centre street, will close business in Shen-
andoah about August 9th. He has been
very busy tor the last two months trying
to straighten out Halls work and FIJI back
orders. AS an extra inducement before he
leaves he will make cabinets as low as 81
per dozen. Now is your time. Don't all
wait for the last day. Good work, rain or
shine. Come al once. 8-l22t