davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

THE STATE OF TRADE.

eAS FRANCISCO. Jan. 4-The vegetable market
was unchanged this morning and business was
dull. Potatoes are in good condition to meet
with ready sale. A few green vegetables ar.
rived and prices were very steady. Mushrooms
werescarcer and prices higher.
The fruit market was we'll supplied with
oranges of all kinds and prices show little varia-
tion. Lines hold I'D stifiiy, although supplies
are now plentiful Choice apples were active.
but there was little demand for pears.
Produce recei pts-Fiour. 5000 quarter sacss;
wheat 10000 ceutais; barley, 5000 centals;
beans, 1000 sacks; potatoes, 5000 sacks; bran.
900 sacks; raisins. 1000 boxes; wine. 900 gal
Ions; brandy, 2,00o gallons
F.our--Famiiy extras. 80 $4,000 per barrel;
essers extras, Is. 9O(GA o. per barrel; superhne,
Y e19&l0.
wheat--sI 271SGDis per GENITAL for fair to
choice shipping; si.S2l zgl 80 per GENITAL for mill
ing qualities.
Barlev--Fecd, 77Iac per GENITAL for dark coast:
sess!' for good quality; s2}5 Tor choice: brew
Ard: sUtlJsl.U0 Tor lower grades.
0a's-ourprisc. s i.4SGi50; milling, $3.50
Lao; fancy feed. $40, good to choice feed.
No5(9lli !or common, SLIP .(el.25 for choice
Tor seed; gray. *l.2ASi.So; red, sLl5G1.2o per
een.al.
Cora -97I5cGssL o21s for large yellow; 5000
iG11 for small yellow; and 3lgi o5 per GENITAL Tor
white
wool--Fall-Humboldt aud Mendocino, 80
lc; southern lambs. good to choice, s(dclUc;
plains. 6tgSc: mountain, free. 9Qslic; mountain,
defective, se59c: Northern, free, 1l9lSc; North
ern. detective, AoDl0c
CALL BOARD.
Sales: Wheat-May, si.3;3sf9i. 3is<. closing at
Ga2s January. 81 29ls 10 2,3,. clos ng 81 49,
Bariey-May, SissoS51a =. closing at s5lac.
FINANCIAL.
Dralts-sight. 22la: Geographic. 27i5. ster-
Ing bIils-Bank, 81. s61.; sight. 81 S9l2; com
mereia;, siso. Silver Uars-8Zi 1885,. Mex
Loan dollaFs- Elt ,la..ic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

WAsHINGToN CRY, Jan. 4.-lSpecial. !
Pensions have been granted 10 residents
Of Washington as follows: Original
Adam Bunt, Joseph A. Bailey, Charles
Buchart. lncreasc-Henry r. Hill.
". T. Sharps. Of Seattle, IS in the city
endeavo-ing u secure q patent on a crema-
tory for Burt & Hail, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Jan. 4-.Special.-W heat-Dull
and steady. Valley! 81 Is: Walla Walla, sl0J(0
l0ll5 per ceutal Receipts, 1854 centals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
last TIME
+ PORT GARDINER ROUTE.

Connects with boat for snoh om!sh Connects
with steamer Bailey 9Atzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday.
To take effect Monday September H.
sEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO
CLAUD TROUP, FRANK W. GOoDHUE,
PrsS S4CN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

DoRr ANGELES PORT TOWNSEND. DUN
geness ana seattle route
TINE CARD
Fat Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO.
Commencing Tuesday, November ], 1892,
Leaves daily except Monday as follows: Seattie,
m =. Townsend 10 80; arrives Port Angeles 4
N m Leave, Port Angeles q Port
fovnssad q: 80 D H.: arrives Seattle 10 y.
Landings, City Dock, Seattle Lieoals DOCK, Fort
Tovnsend: Morses Dock, P0rr Angeles
HATCH BRoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
New Postmaster at IulaIip.

WASHINGTON City. Jan. A. Especial. =
W. McC.uskey has been appointed post
master a. Tu.alip. Snohomish county,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

DELLISGHAM BAY INSIDE ROUTE
Whatcora and Sehoue Fairhaven, Ssrnlsh, n
.cortes Eidalgo City. Utsalady. CoupeyiIls Lang
ley, Clinton. kvererI, EdIDonds-
STEAMER WAsCo
Leaves Hatdeid's dock Tuesdays. Thursdays
and saturdays 1t O'Clock q m. Tickets f5r sale
~ City Ticket ofics, 60i second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

Chinese II the Easr are slowly complying
with the requirements OF the GsaEy registration
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
T .AcoNNER ROUTE
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN.

Leaves City Dock. Seattle daily except satur.
6sy at D. m. for Edmonds, Clinton TGlalip,
Browns Point, Langley, Coupeville, san de Euca,
Oak Harbor. Utsaady and IaconDer. Returning
leaves Laconner g. N. for Seattle covering same
route <. GREEN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

MERCHANDISE

-, Zee 'osed barely stesdv. s down 70
i 80 " >a.es were $50 bags. including
saaaaiy, s.esl6lo. February, ;ls.s!, NAY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

\ TRADE AND SHIPPING.
| Hops Are Coming in a Little
More Freely.
pays EXCHANGES aaI.s7s.sl.
aeaviest Run Of steeihead Salmon Ever
Known Bere-Producs Market
. Little Livslier.
TIDES AT srArrLE HARsoR TODAY.
HIeH WATER Low WATER.
an # ip. MI # a. #. ~ m IT
rs az "a l21 -. - Ia ~
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
IA ~ 5.l5 SIS G..-..L -....Il2 As IA
SEATTLE, Jan 4, 1893
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma aud Portland
sbaring houses today were:
Exchanges. Batnncss.
eesttle .:--.....-.......-$53l,97 81 1898 81
Portland ..---..-....-.. 4o5,uU 10 63ooo 90
Tacoma. ....-.......-... 252 6l3 90 55,57i 90
Afew more small lots OF hors came In yester-
6sy. Growers seem to De letting them go a lit
Sic more freely, but nearly all those coming in
sse consignment Prices have not improved, Is
cents being about the top notch Tor choice
stock 1t is estimated that about nehalf the
Washington crop still remains unsold.
| steeinead salmon have been running very
heavy OF late Fish dealers say il is something
very unusual-in fact, that such heavy run
VS. never known here before. But the Eastern
ns-ket Is not very strong. The demand Is good,
but there is so much frozen fish in the market
that the supply is greater than the demand. The
local wholesale price of steelheads, with the
heads taken of, is cents pound.
There was evidence of e little mora life in the
gain and produce market yesterday. Receipts
I and shipments were heavier, but no change was
roted in prices.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
During the past ,wenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the 10 lowing amounts: By rail-Northeru Pa
eihc, 325 tons: Columbia Puget Sound, 35 tons;
Great Northern, 90 tons. By water-Fairhayen.
tons; Puget sound d Alaska Steamship Com.
psnys boats, A. tons; City of Aberdeen, Is tons:
A. e Robinson, ii tons. Total shipments, 538
tons
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS
Produce and merchandise have been received
q. the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours ~ follows: BY rail-Northern Pa
eife, SIS tons: Columbia d Puget Sound Is tons:
GreG. Northern, 80 tons. By water--Angeies, SO
tons; Puget Sound Alaska Steamship Com.
psny's boats p tons: Brick, 80 tons: Mabel, %
tons: Auitnomah, Ii tons; Monticello, 10 tons;
Fairhayen. 8 tons Total receipts, 7SS tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

pANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
PAID-CP CAPITAL................. IS oo0. 900
RESERVE Observation-Disclosures. 1850, 900
Head once. 80 Lombard street. London.
Branches Portland, san Francisco Seattle. Ia
ccma. Victoria. New Westminster, Nanaimo
kamloops, Nelson. Vancouver, T. &.
A General Banking and kNchangs Business
transacted Leans made Bllls discounted. COM
mercial credits granted. Deposits received
reat account subject 70 check. Interest paid on
time deposits II. LEA BARNES Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
MINING STOCKS
EASTERN MARKETS,
NEW YORK STATE EXCHANGE.


NEW YORK. jar. 1.-The temper OF the specu.
a1ioa OF the stock exchange was bullish the
greater part O. the day. but the dealing was
somewhat better distributed than OF late among
iadnsiriais American sugar Refining tho
soeels. card, selling up from 1929 TO lis Tor
Common ani from log 70 lii4 io- preferred.
Manhattan dropped from l.5'. 10 1885 and
eGleAy Tc.e - ia Western railway shares
we're strcnger. particularly for the Union Pacific
roUp, which secured advances OF from 10 Is.
per cent. the bonds Of the Union Pacific and the
waited states subsidiary companies n the same
TINE making material advances under increased
esEsnd Late II the afternoon trading was
Checked by = sudden tresk in disabling nd cat.
.e feeding troa 81. 10 6lll on stop-oyder sales.
V1heF iadus;risis ~ .npath led 10 the extent of
"a IN sugar and > in Chicago Gas The general
~ reacted = TO per cent from the highest.
se' TIE marAet closed hrm at some recovery.
government bonds-Steadv.
teirO.elIl-StrOrr. SIC hid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

pEoPLEB SAVINGS nANK. occrpENrn
block, ssattis, Washington Capital. 400 Oo0
OMcers - Boari Of Trustees - Bailey C1st.eps
President: Jacob FuIth. Vice President; ArihuJ
a. Denny. Second Vice Presdents James r. Hays
Den, Manager, Cashier and Secretary: Frank I
Blodsett Assistant Cashier; i. schwahscher Johs
Leary. VIM T.. Bailey. John Collins, otto Kausa
Iransacts q savings bank business excusively
Deposits received from dollar to ten thcusani
dollars six per cent interest per An cum suoWe1
on .srrn andi our per Gen. ordinary dspopitN
dividends declared the last day Of May ana Ne.
vetnber. Loans made real estate or app9ove1
collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

DORT ORCHARD
navy Yard Route-Prernerton, sidney
and Charleston
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot OF Washington street daily except
Sunday a; els 3. m and $3.50 p The s:l5
a m trip includes head OF Port Orchard. Excur
uon parties can De accom- oca,ed On sunaayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
sEiNEG-
NJ" loRK, Jan. i.-Bar silver, s2lsc.

=
Money on eail-Easier; 45ts ner cent closing
= 5eF eepi Prime paper, 586 sterling ex-
a.a-s'rf I'm; sixty-day bills, 81 SIS. 81 50; de-
EO$ps.
L ; - !'eEA..... rs II. :. as tcoupon).. rls
= = - tesA'.--. loo Pacific 6's......... 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18

unionists got wind Of Robinson's
treaehery and decided to enforce the
bylaw A committee of nine was ap-
pointed to see that it was properly ex-
ecuted. Eight of the committeeman
called at the house where Robinson
was working about six o'clock in the
afternoon and carried the traitor off.
They told the foreman, Mr., Otto that
the negro had stolen money and they
wanted to place him under arrest, and
therefore he offered no objection.
Robinson, however, knew at once
what the "arrest" meant, and he
pleaded with his brothers to let him of,
and he would throw up the job and
never again violate the rule. They
were obdurate, however, and took
their prisoner to the commons south Of
Twelfth street, where the ninth man
was waiting with the lath. Here they
stripped him, tied his hands and feet
and placed him across barrel Then
the bylaw was enforced with ven
geance. Each committeeman took turns
IN laying on the lath on the tenderest
portion Of Robinson's anatomy until
the $50 blows were administered.
After finishing the job, Robinson was
compelled TO take an oath to respect
the bylaw In the future, and he was
allowed to put on his clothes sud
hobble home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES.p


The midsummer Cosmopolitan, the first at
the new price Of l24 cents per copy, though
unchanged in size, excels any other issue Of
that magazine in the number of it's distin-
guished contributors in the interest of its
contents and in its overhowing illustrations
by famous artists. Francois Coppee William
Dean Howells, Camille Flammarion, Andrew
Lang, Frank Dempster Sherman, d, H.,
Boyesen, Charles DeKay, Thomas A. Janvier,
Colonel Tillman, Agnes Repplier and Gilbert
Parker are a few of the names which appear
on the title page. Three frontispieces, all by
famous artists, furnish an unusual feature,
and among the famous artists who contribute
to the 1l9 illustrations adorning its pages are
Laurens Reinhart, Fem, Tous aint, S eyens,
Saunier Filter, Meaulle and Frlzen. The
midsummer number is intended TO set the
pace for the magazine at its new price Of 12l
cents copy, or S1.50 a year. The magazine
remains unchanged in size aud each issue will
be an advance upon its predecessors. Liter
ally, every known country is being ransacked
for material in the hope to bring The Cosnlo.
politan forward as the leading magazine in
the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
90 AL MINING.
"A Oompsrison Made Between Mining Ia
This Cou ntry and England.

A Oomparison Made Between Mining In
This Cou ntry and England.
II Is interesting to note what visitors to this
country, who arc now here or have recently
been here to view abe wonders at tho Worlds
Fair, have to say Of America and its indus.
tries. Emerson cambridge, Of London, has
given his observations in regard to coal min.
ing, which are reproduced for the benefit of
our readers. The conclusion he has come to
from information and observation is that the
American mining industry is very much as
the English coal industry was thirty or forty
years ago. Thai is to say, Americans are able
TO do large quantity Of mining at shallow
depths in the hill sides, working seams of
considerable thickness, and they are able to
| bring to bear upon this kind Of mining. which
has almost ceased TO exist in England, all the
| experience and appliances Of the last thirty
years, The result is that number of mines
are producing coal at cost, including every
thing, Of about 3s Cd per ton, which is far be.
low the average Of the best English colieries
Mr.. cambridge thinks It is at present prema
ture to refer to the general conclusions he ar
rived at with regard TO the development Of
mining machinery, but generally speaking
he went back satisfied with the comparison he
was able to draw between England and the
United States.
Unless the present high cost Of producing
coal in England is brought down. Mr.. Balm
bridge has little doubt that America will
gradually develop the expectation of ma
chinery TO foreign countries, and that cor.
respondingy England, which has long held
the foremost place in this respect will fall
away. The general result of Mr. Banbridges
inquiries with regard to the working classes
in America is that the margin between their
earnings and expenses enables them to have
more of the necessaries Of life in spite of the
extremely high cost of rent and clothes; but
whilst the wages are decidedly higher, in
many cases double what are paid in England,
the workmen and worl1women have very
long hours, and work very hard for the wages
they get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18

EThe Coakley Bros have put newly painted
wagon on the road.
The Welsh Congregational Baptist and
Methodist Sunday schools are holding picuic
at Lakeside to-day.
The heremainsof the late Reuben Heaton we're
removed to Philadelphia yesterday, where
interment was made
John Higgins, Jr, has been appointed by
the court Receiver of Taxes in this town to
succeed his father, lately deceased,
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has
made a new crossing at Bowers street which
provides better culycrt for waste water.
The limerick street sewerage company will
extend its line along East Coal street as far as
Bowers street, so as to take in drainages from
the Robbins cottages.
Harvey Kehler who suffered amputation
of one of his feet by reason of an accident in
the Shenandoah City colliery breaker, is
making good progress towards recovery at the
Miners Hospital,
The Robbins Housenicks hat and cap
manufactory will soon be located on limerick
street, north of Coal. The firm will take pos
session of the property recently purchased
from DR. Kistler on August lst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
Corner Grocery
osntre and White SITS.
THIRDEDITION
LAKESIDE PARK.

,.t.. Rocked for This Season at This
Popular Resort.
Ehe following is a list Of the dates secured
.rS the names Of the societies:
J.ly 1e.-Philopatria Club, shamokin.
Julv 19-Picnie Of the Welsh Congrega'
aonal, Baptist aud Methodist Sunday schools
Jnlv 2o.-st. Nicholas Union Sunday school.
guly 2O.-M. E., P. NJ, Welsh Baptist and
Iutheran Sunday schools, Girardville.
Inlv s1-Rescue Hook and Ladder Com
pany Of Shenandoah
July 25.-Methodist Episcopal Sunday
ushool, Shenandoah.
Suly 25 TO Aug. 3-Evangelical camp meet
hG
July 2e.-wm. Penn Sunday school.
July 27.-welsh Congregationalist, Maha-
nsy City.
July 2s.-M. E. Sunday school, Ashland.
August Clamp a, P. o. T. A., Mahanoy
0asy.
August Alderman Lutheran school, Nah
SnOy City.
Aug. 5-Baptist Sunday school, Mahanoy
0ity.
August s.-English Baptist s. school, shon-
sndOAh.
Aug. 4.-P. NJ. Sunday schools of Gilber-
zen and Shenandoah.
Aug. to 13.-Encampment of the Potts
Vile cadets, National Guards
August 7-Alpha Social Society, shamokin'
August s.-M. e. Sunday school, Mahanoy
Piano.
August 9.-Trinity Reformed and Presby-
tsriAn Sunday schools, Shenandoah.
August 1O.-Evangelical Sunday school
MahaDoy City.
August 11-Picnic of the Welsh Congrega-
Honal, Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools
of Shenandoah.
Aug. 13.-Reunion of German Lutheran
eAurch.
Aug. l5-1akesida Musicale, Grant Band.
Aug 16.-Trinity Reformed Sunday schoo
Of Tamaqua.
August 17.-st. James Lutheran Sunday
school, Ashland.
August 24-German Reformed Sunday
school, Mahanoy City.
sept. 4-St. Michaels Society Of the county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
Tho Flames Confined.

Superintendent William H. Lewis returned
from Mt Carmel this afternoon and stated
that the fire in the Union Coal Company's
Pennsylvania colliery is under control, The
airway has been cut Off aud the fire is now
confined to two breasts.
An eight inch bore hole win be sunk and a
permanent dam built, after which water will
be poured into the burning breasts. The Off.
cials say the colliery will be saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
THE PENSION BUSINESS
"oke smiths "Knock OUT Policy IN
Prevailing Theme.

ioke Smiths "Knock OUT Policy the
Prevailing Theme.
Inc talk among the pensioners ia still
warm and many are restless over the proa.
poets Of being knocked out under the rn'ing
made by Secretary Hoke Smith. Said a
veteran last night, 81 believe the man who
IS at the head Of the Democratic party and
the national government and his advisars
have outlined policy which will be carriod
out The party got into power through its
promises to revise the pension and tariff lishs
ana as they claim the old soldier element is
dying fast and Is being replaced by new and
larger generation which considors tbo old
soldier has had enough, it dare not take n
backward step. Besides the Democratic nort,,
thinks 1t will gain great favor with tho
rising generation by taking SO OOO, 600 from
the SlOO, 100000 annually paid out in pen.
sions and it viii bo a great card for the next
presidential campaign. See %
a gallant survivor Of the rebellion who
has since become very prominent in politics
and is we'll learned and posted in them, but
who is probably now on bis death bed, said to
a reporter OF this paper some time ago,
Before Mr., Cleveland and the South pension
their soldiers they expect to save two-thirds
Of the amount now paid to the Union soldiers
They are in the saddle"
Over 1000 pensioners have been dropped
lately and very few new pensions have been
granted. The vets are getting uneasy ana
many predict that they will be obliged to 60
begging or go to the soldiers home next
winter. The prospect is not encouraging, it
is true, and unless something for their relief
is done by the Democratic Union soldi, rs in
the next Congress their predictions may ptnvo
true
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
SPANKED WITH A LATH.
How Members of q ColOred Union Pun
ished an Offender.

How Members of Colored Union Pun
ished an Offender.
The Lathers' union (colored) Of Sa-
vannah, has got into trouble as re-
suit of enforcing one Of its bylaws
measure regarded by the News as
unique, original and calculated to
strike terror to the souls of violaters
The bylaws provide that any member
who works below the union scale shall
undergo the infiction of 15O strokes
on the bare back with q double lath
The union rate is S1.5O per day. Re-
Gently a member of the union named
Robinson took a job on a new house
on Fifth street for S1,25 day, The
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18

PoTTsvILLE, July rs,-An important de-
cision was rendered by Hon. Cyrus L.
Pershing, president judge Of Sohuylkill
county courts, refusing to allow fees to
deputy coroners, and holding that the sal
ary board must fix the number of deputies
in a county and the salaries to be paid.
This Is the first decision rendered In the
case OF deputy coroners, and will affect
many counties in the state where the same
case is awaiting disposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
USE DANA's SARsAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"
PERSONAL.

David williams, of Mt. Carmel spent to-
day in town.
Major James May, of shamokin, was visit
or to town to day.
Mrs. Michael J. Loftu5 of Baltimore, is Wis
iting friends here.
Thomas Sanger of Mt. Carmel is spending
few days in town.
Frank Hause, of Pottsville, was in town
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Max Schmidt spent yesterday after
noon at Mahanoy City
Hon. John X Dence, of Ashland, was visi-
tor to town this morning
John Yeith, of Pottsville, spent yesterday
in town inspecting the workings Of several
P. & R. collieries,
Jere Ryan, one Of the popular Lehigh
Valley engineers residing at Delano, was
made the happy father of boy twins yester-
day.
Thomas J. Reese, of Centralia paid the
HERALD sanctum visit to-day. Mr.. Reese
and Miss Mary Lean are to be married in the
Centralia NJ. E. church tomorrow,
Michael Mellet NJ. D, Malone and w. NJ.
Brewer of the Columbia Brewing Company,
enjoyed a drive through the valley on Sum
day. Mrs. Brewer accompanied them.
J. S. Williams, of East Coal street to day re.
ceived telegram announcing the death of
his sister at Summit Hill, The deceased died
yesterday from the effects of paraytic
stroke.
William Gibson, who was foreman Of the
street paving work on Main street, left yes
terday for Philadelphia, where he intends en-
tering the employment of another paving
company.
Senator B. ]. Monaghan, DR.. d. j. Langton
and T. J. Mullahy, three of Shenandoah's
representative young citizens, mixed little
politics with base ball, during a chat with
Union House chair boarders, while on an af.
ternoon visit here Sunday-AShla d Teie-
| gram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18

JERSEY CITY, July 18,-Another llneman
has just been killed in this city. He Is
Daniel Leary, 27 years of age. Leary
asoended pole to connect some wires, and
as he caught hold of live wire he was
seen to suddenly fall over on the other
wires. The dead mans hands were burned,
as were the parts of his body which came
in contact with the other live wires. The
glove on the right hand had been worn
down, and was wet from perspiration,
which accounted for the electricity passing
into his body with such deadly effect