davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-07-27

lation of stocks was chiefly in coke
and bituninous pig iron.
THOUGHTS.
Half of ability consists of will.
Stupid people are often the calm
est.
The real measure Of true love is
sacrifice.
In the true marriage, courtship
never ends.
TO be very happy we must not be
too logical.
The heart remembers when the
head forgets.
Yes, all men arc dust, but some
are yoId-dust.
In all great successes there is Il
pinch Of luck.
1t is more blessed to give than to
receive advice.
joy speeds and sorrow clogs the
wheels of time.
Amusement is the safety valve Of
Il busy mans life.
Time is sorrows best litcraturc.-
Current Literature.
The art we all learn casicst-the
art Of finding fault.
You can never pay. too high price
for true contcntmcnt.
Short seems the road when joys
at the end of the Journey.
1t is easy to be orthodox if You
let other people think for you.
Not until the world ends shall we
know what the trincs of life are.
Most people make many remarks
without saying anything remarkable.
Sometimes music is more than
medicine and flowers more than food.
There are times when we may we'll
doubt the truth, as when liar tells
it.
Because vice is expensive and being
good is cheap, some folks are not
bad.
We make a mistake when we
Judge either men or books by their
titles.
The true happy life is not the one
of a few great joys, but of many lit
tie ones
When ''red-l days" come too
often they turn into ordinary black
letter ones.
Think you are poor and you are
poor. no matter how much wealth
you may own.
Time, that old undertaken who
burics our SORROWS in the graveyard
Of forgctfulness.
How rich are the poorest with
only life compared with the richest
who have death.
He who cannot find beauty at
home cannot find it abroad, for he
will never find it.
The reason why there are SO few
good takers in public is because
there are so few thinkers in private
Mingle with those below you that
you may lift them up; associate with
those above YOU that they may Gle
yate you.
There is great deal of womanli-
ness in the true man, just as there is
much manlinesss in the true woman;
the virtues have no sex.
The last annual circle of wood
leaves accumulation ofliving cells
upon its surface, and toward mid
summer these cells produce an album
dance Of new ones until the aggre-
gate is sufficient to form new an
nual laver. The process on common
trees requires about six weeks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-07-27

President, !. b. +. Mills; Vice President,
r. T. Irvine; Secretary, S. c. Berryman' Big
Stone Gap. nh. Mount
Directors.--Geo. b. Dennis, ROCKY M9"n.'
Va: p. T. Irvine, |. n. Jores, Gus W. 10y
ell. J. T. F. Mills, Big Stone Gap; NJ; III. a.
Wood, Bristol, Tenn. J. w. Yates, Flint liii',
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-07-27

Bro SroNE GAR CRATE AND MANTLE Co.
Capital stock preferred So 0oo.
Capitai stocS common S'5,ot,o
President. w. Il. Harris; Secretary anu
Treasurer, ]. b. Dowdcn, Big Stone Sap. =,
DIRECTORS. -, 3. Dowden, john Giliey, "
T. Goodloe, W. IL. Harris, Il. I. Irvine, Big
Stone Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-07-27
Capital Aocs, $Go,@o
I,lr SroHr GAr WA!ln 60.

Capital stock $500 oOO. l"liia issued, $G5,ooc.)
onicer..-l'rcsincnt, J. Z i'ui'it', ir. Big Store
Gnu. ylce-tresiAcm, James. ". FoX, New York: Sec
rotary and rrcnsnrcr' ". A. McDowe' Supc'ih''''"-
Ont j. h. Jennings, Zig Stone Gap
Directors-D. c. Anderson, Il. y. Ayers, j i. i'ii-
lit jr., Big Stone Gap; J. '" Gerow. Glasgow; l. +.
Kane, Gate City Va.
l.,a sroxr Gar Ernplyc ANp INvnSrn&Nr Co.
Capital siockminimnn- 900
Capital MISUNDERSTANDING 900
CSC bonded issue.
onicers.-Prc>idcut X. T. Irvine; Secretary and
Treasurer, " A. Mcdowell, Big Stone Cap.
Dircctors--R g. Ayers, John " FoN- il, John A.
i;.rdloe, r. NJ Hardin, r. T. Irvine W. \. Mellow
cIl Big Stone Gap; John i. Green. Louisville NY
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-07-27
Big Stone Gap Companies and Corp"-
ratiOus.
Bla SroSr Gar IMrmovrafST Co

Bonded issue $i,c00,00o.
0fiiccr---R. A. Ayers, President, J. F. Bn'iu ir'
v,cc-rresid.ni. " c. Harrington. Secretary aud
Treasurer. Biz Stone Gap: X. c. Ballard fhrusioi',
Trustee, Louisville. Ky
pircctors--R j. Ayers. ]. +. Duliiu, H., j. X.
Yasyart, Zig Stone Gap; Chas. 7 Ballard Louis
vile. XIV: Jas " Fox, Jno. {. Haskell. New York
II. C. Mcdowell. 81, Lexington, Ky VIM McGc"fge,
jr Philadelphia r. b. whiirdec, Host-n.
Executive Commit;ec-R. 4 -Iycrs, j. X T"gg"r',
Riy Stone Cap Jas. ". Fox, JnoS G. Haskell New
York; H. c. Mcdowell, 81. Lexington, ~.
E,c Srosx car AM rowrll's VALLEY RAILWAY Co.
Capital Aoc', $soooo.
oniccrs--R A. Ayers, President. J. K T"gy"'t.
vicc.rrcsidcn,. ". {. Harrington. Secretary and
Treasurer, Rig Stone Cup.
pirec,ors-R. \. Ayers, II. c. Mcdowell, jr, j K
Torgsrt. Big Stone Gap; " p CLYDE. Now York; II.
G.. wood, Bristol, Tenn.
Blo srosk & Ar ELECTRIC Lun'r ANn rowhn Co.
Capital oto.lI, $1,000
President, K. y. Ayers, Secretary JOS L. Kelly;
Treasurer, H. II. Hnilit.
nircc,os-R 4 ayers. II II iuIiitt. L T. irvine,
Gus. " Lov,ll, II. {. Mcdowell, II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
OWL SERVICE.


Ihe second Examination to Take Place
Next Month.
The second examination, undor the civil
service laws, for this place for the grades Of
clerks and carriers in the Shenandoah post
Office, will take place in the High School
building on Saturday, August 9th, commenc.
ing at 9 o'clock a. m.
The examination for tho clerk and carricr
grades will be similar, and will consist OF
lessons in the following branches: Ortho.
yraphy copying, penmanship, arithmetic,
fundamental rules, fractions and percent
'ge), elements Of the geography of the
United States and reading addresses. Physical
tests also form a part Of the examination.
Applicants for the grade of clerks must not
be under IS years of age; those ,for the car
ricr grade not under 81 nor more than 40.
No application will be received after the 18th
lay Of the present month.
The examinations are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the postal
service without regard to their political
affiliations, All such citizens, whether
Democrats or Republicans or either, are in.
vited to apply, They will be examined,
graded and certified with entire impartiality
and wholly without regard to their political
views or to any consideration save Their
efficiency, as shown by the grades they Obtain
in the examination. For application blanks
full Instructions and information relative tt
the duties and salaries of tho different
positions apply at the post office to II. E
Dengler, secretary of the board
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
USE DANA's SARSAPARILLA, ITs
THE KIND THAT CURES"


Elmer ]. Was!ey spent to day at the county
seat.
Albert Broome and wife spent yesterday al
PottsvlIe.
Hon. c, N. Brumm, of Minersville, was in
town to day,
Mrs Carroll left for Chicago this morning
to remain until fall
John F. Reynolds, of Mahanoy Plane, was
visitor TO town to-day.
William H. Deltrey circulated among ST.
Clair friends last evening,
NJ. c. ReinhoId, Esq, Of Mabanoy City,
spent this morning in town.
A. w. scbalck. Esq, of Pottsville, trans.
acted business in town o.day.
W. j. Farrell, of Wilkes Barre, was in town
yesterday transacting business.
Gustie Shabb and Benz, James returned
home to-day from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs II. w. ritman will leave for
the Worlds Fair on Tuesday mex
Mrs. II. c. Boyer is visiting her sister, Mrs.
T. j. Foster at Scranton, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Florence L. Smith left town yesterday
for Wilburton to visit friends, where she will
spend few weeks
MacHenry Wilhelm, Esq, of Ashland, who
is member of Company F, will very likely
receive the appointment of Adiutaut.
D. J. Conners, late of the G. & l. police
force, has secured position as fireman on
the Mahanoy Plane division of the p & R
railroad.
Mrs. WI. Hayerstock and children, Of
Wilmington, Delaware arrived in town yes
ierd and are stopping with Mrs. HIS
parents. Mr, and Mrs John ScheiAy.
Misses Ella and Anna Clauser, and Mis-
Anna Jacoby, three pretty girls from sheE
andoah, were here yesterday as the guests o.
the sallada girls.-Ashtond Telegram.
Councilman A. B. Lamb who started frou
this town last week for Crede, Colorado
happened to be at the Worlds Fair on tn,
day of the awful holocaust and witnessed it
In a letter to friend in town he expresse
the hope that he may never witness such q
scene again.
While Mr.. Titmau, formerly Of this city
but now Of Shenandoah, was in the p & r
/ ItelhAidA NNatNANiAl nv SNbbNoANN " AAA
Walbridge that he thought it would be a gooC
! financial scheme for the Demorest Base Bal
Club to make tour of the coal regions
He was willing to guarantee them $50 anC
expenses if they came to Shenandoah Nh
Titman suggested the following schedule fo
weeks work Leaving here Monday
morning they could make their first stop o
the city of Pottsyille, from there they coult
go to Shenandoah, Hazeton, Freeland, Maha
noy City aud Shamokin, returning home tn,
following Saturday. As they are all verl
large towns containing crack local teams Mr.
Titman thinks that our boys would not onh
come home covered with glory but with thei
pockets filed with money together with th'
satisfaction Of having a good time. viii tn
boys work it up p WihamsPoH Republican
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
CRUEL JULY.
Fearful Death-Rate This
Month.
Infants Die for Better
Food.
Anxiety in Thousands
of Homes.
Improper Diet Should b'
Avoided.
, Lastated Food the PFVvCDtN.
/, Of Cholera Iafantum
! The Safest and Best foI
. Little Ones
The Safest and Best Tor
Little Ones
G-EnilHltlT the Most tNOlI.
iShilg and Natural

Thousands Of homes are now Thoughtful
and anxious for the safety Of the little ones
during the hot weather
No one thing is so essential to their health
and safety as a wise choice Of food
In the four summer weeks ending July II
last year. the mortality Of infants under %
wear old in this state amounted to 452 per
cent; under two years, so per cent: under
years, 90 per cent. Of the total mortality
The mortality Of babies under year was
about equal to the total average mortality fo'
the whole year Of all diseases under 10 years.
The cold, cruel statistical proofs which
might be accumulated indefinitely, show
only what physicians know too well, that
improper diet in the summer destroys baby
/ life in uncommon numbers. And they prove,
also. that it is mainly the infants who suffer
/ from the effects Of the season, ON this ac-
count
The epidemic of bowel affections of chill
dreu frequently corresponds with the rise in
| temperature, but the cause always lie in un
suitable diet
An absolutely pure and reliable infant food
had therefore been eagerly sought for year
as a substitute for pure mothers milk.
Lactated food solved the problem com
pletely. 1t stands to-day pre-eminently
above all others. Infants fed upon it suffer
less, and fewer die, it is now well known
than those fed upon anything else. 1t il
used in the big charitable institutions fol
children. 1t has saved the lives Of Thousands
of infants during the hot, dangerous month";
of summer
1t is indorsed by the best physicians, by
nurses, and by happy grateful mothers il
every town and village in the land.
Sugar of milk, the basis of mothers milk
is the basis Of lactated food. With it is com
bined pure barley malt the finest whea
gluten, and the nutritious elements of tn,
oat 1t is thoroughly cooked by high stean
heat and predigesled, nutritious food il
made that fulfls every requirement of tn,
growing child. 1t is by far the safest food I
child can eat in the summer 1t is a tru,
preventive of cholera infantum.
No home where there is an infant car
afford to be without it.
Lactated food saves babies lives
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

On Monday Carl Rettig, the prominent
Potsville brewer, received stroke of par
alysis, and yesterday afternoon death result
ed Mr.. Rettig was BON in Baden, Germany,
nearly fifty. four years ago, and came to this
country in 1858, settling in Reading, A few
years later he located in Pottsville and was a
resident of the latter town until the day
OF his death. The deceased is survived by
his wife and two children, W. o, Rettig and
Mrs, August Grim. The former was asso'
cated with his father, and Of late years ha'
managed the business. The deceased was 4
member of the st. Johns German Catholic
church, and was well and favorably known
throughout the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
USE DANA's SARsAPARILLA, IT'S
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
MAnANoY CITY.

Mrs E. scherlzinger and son, Ralph, arc
enjoying the sights at the Worlds Fair
Harrison Ball and family left on a trip to
the Worlds Fair on Saturday, where they
will spend several weeks,
Mrs. J. II. James, Of Dunkirh, ~ Y, il
visiting the home Of II. NJ. Parmley.
supt, +. S. Miler's family is at Clifford.
Mrs, Miller's mother is at the point Of death
Mrs. I. II. B. Lyon and daughter are spend
ing few weeks at the formers old home,
HcuiclS's Centre
The Young Mems Republican Club will
run an excursion to Reading and over tn,
gravity road during the convention Of the
state Republican clubs on September 9th
The club will attend the convention donned
in their attractive uniforms.
The NJ. E picnic at Lakeside was wei
attended,
The English Lutheran Sunday school will
picnic at Glen OnolSo on August 3.
The Young Mems Republican Club elected
the following delegates to the state conven
ton of clubs; f. S. Miller Charles NJ. Plinb
and John J. Coyle; alternates o. H. Good
man, Coy G. Irish and VIM. T. Patterson.
John Shukites was horribly crushed b,
being run over by small locomotive ant
eight cars at Nortn Mahanoy collieiy.
John Bennett, of st. Nicholas, had his LEI
broken yesterday. He and his mother wer
driving to town, when an axle broke and tn
horses ran away. The occupants were thrown
out with the above result,
What an eventlul year this has been 70
Nahanoyitesl They are governed by
Council whose history ought to be perpe uatt,
by the erection of a monument In the mos
conspicuous site in town. l might chrolicl
as the fist event in this important epoch tn
granting of the right OF way through III
most beautiful thoroughfare In the anthra
cite region to the electric railway and per
mitrng them to leave the street in sucl
horrible condition. Immediately followin
this they mantled themselves in their robe
of glory aud with profound wisdom electe
a Democratic treasurer, twelve of the ffee1
members being Republicans, Then follow
| the construction Of the borough water Work'
the greatest and oostiest achievement G
them all Over $1,000 have already bee
expended, and the probabilities are that tn
almost end ess litigation has hardly begun,
OF more recent date is the glittering an
sparkling event, one that is of inestimabl
value to our residents, the permission of tn
long distance telephone company to assist
pale-irizing Main street. By the time th
telephone poles are placed in position we sha
have an apparent torlsade, poles of all size
and description
Oh, what a brilliant record, what wonde
full improvements For sOldity Of reasoning
force of sagacity, eager enterprise th
members of the Continental Congress were NJ
sin it" with our dandy Council. Mora
Grow not weary in we'll doing" Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

July 15-Ice cream festival under the
auspices of Hope Section, No. 10, Jr. T. of Il
and T., in Robbins opera house.
July 17-Ico cream and fruit festival, un
der auspices of Ladies' Aid of the p. NJ
church, in the Sunday school room.
July Lice cream and fruit festival, un-
der auspices of Ladies' Aid of the P. NJ
church.
July 90 Columbian festival, in Robbins
opera house, under auspices of the Young
People of the English Baptist church.
July 3l-Mum social and festival, by the
Y. W. c. T. U.
Aug I2-Ice cream festival in Robbins
opera house, under auspices of Helpinl
Hand Society of Reformed church,
Aug. 1s.-Ice cream festival, in Robbins
opera house, under auspices of the Y. P. G
of the P. +. church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
No ImperFeet Work.

Dr. Estebrooke desires to assure his patrons
that he does not do his work imperfectly.
When teeth are extracted the alveolar walls
are easily felt, and many people ignorantly
suppose them to be roots of the teeth. In
some cases the patient will not believe proper
explanations and seek TO injure the reputa-
ton Of the dentist. Time will show the right
to the fair minded, and the opinion of
vicious ignorance is not to be regarded. l3tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

cain,,a by waenats became mixed mp with
those Of Lannon. W hile Lannon's tools were
being sharpened at tht blacksmiths shop the
disputed drill was found among them aud
hence the suit Several Poles testified as to
the identity Of the tool used by Lannon,
which was the one in dispute. This tool
bore the initials "a. B." This did not tally
with the initials Of Wagnalis' name and
caused some difficulty for the prosecution
| After the evidence and arguments had been
heard Justice Rynkawicz reserved his
decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
Pnes or HemorrhoIts

Permanently cured without knife or ligaturc
No danger or suffering. No delay from bus
ness while under treatment. Patients
are responsible need not ~ until we'll :
perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular
r. REED, NJ. D.,
129 South 18th St., Philadelphia
Refers, by permission, to the editor of til,
EVENING HERALD. tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
7-5tf

DNOPOSALS Proposals will be received for
Il n steam heating apparatus uf ample Ca,
paclty to heat six (6) rooms OF the East Ward
school building OF Gilberton borough, the
c liar to be eacavated, 12 feet ng, l2 feet high
anu II feet wide, to be lined with brick anu
cement OF proper thickness TO render sam
water tight, also entrance to cell n, all exca.
waiting TO be cone by parties contracting, AL
material to be of best mike Bidders Will
state what system they intend using. Bids
will also be received for the erection = build
ing of suitable size for same plant, II the base
mept OF said school building Is too low, owing
TO the low ground on which said building is
erected. All contracts to be sent ~ The secre
tary on or before July II, By order of thu
Board of Directors. Address,
j. e. MOKEoN, Secy,
Mahanoy Plane, Pa.
Mahanoy Plane, July 10, 1893. 7-10-S
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
THIRDEDTTION
STATE NEWs oF a pAY.


Two Killed and Two Fatally Injured In
wyoming Mine.
WuKEsBARRE, Pa, July 13.-Two men
were killed, two fatally injured and two
badly hurt by an explosion Of gas in the
Pettebone mine, operated by the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany at Wyoming. The dead are; Will
lam Kisner, aged %, leaves wife and two
bhildren; Robert Hughes, aged II years, q
eriver boy. Those fatally injured arei
William May, aged Is years, violently
blown against n door, side crushed ana
badly bruised; John Ford, aged "a years, a
miner, burned on head tpR and body his
arms and legs being alEs hColsen. Those
seriously hurt are: Frank houus, miner,
aged 25 years, cut upon head aud bruised
about the body; Peter 5yooski, labOrer,
aged 20. burned on hands and face.
The explosion was caused by the gather
Ing OF q body Of gas in one Of TIE breasts,
the air current having been changed by an
incompetent doorboy leaving one OF the
doors open. As the gangway is usually
froe from gas the miners were not on the
lookout for 10, and apparently one OF them
ventured into the body with a naked lamp,
and the explosion followed A rescuing g
party succeeded in getting but two of the
men, Monus and Sycoksi, before they were
overcome by fire damp.
New state Postmasters,
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Fourth class
postmasters were appointed in Pennsylva-
mia as follows: Cashtown, Adams county
H. L. Bream; Gillet, Bradford county, j.
4. Passmore; MahoningtOwn, Lawrence
county, A. D. Newell; Mann's Choice, Bed.
ford county, J. p. Cuppett; New Gallilee
Beaver county, G. w Pyle; Oneida, Schuyl-
LII I n Rod
ford county, l.. H. Bowser; Pavia, Bedford
county, S. b. Bernheinner; Point Brad
ford, NJ King; Raise Hill, Bedford county
]. H. Van Horn; Rummerlield Creek
g. +. Park; Saxton, Bedford county, Mich
olas Hissong; Geelyville, Wayne county
q. A. Dunkelberg.
A widows Heart GIaddenod.
READING, July 13-John O'Neill, son o
Mrs. Ann O'Neill, left home seven year
ago. He is a stonecutter, and located a
Houston, Tex. About a year ago, Will
engaged in constructing bridge at tn
above named city, an accident occurred il
which fourteen men were killed. Of tn
names of the persons mentioned as killet
was a John O'Neill. Mrs O'Neill sup
posed that it was her son who was killed
but she has received letter from her Sol
stating that he was alive and well.
The Last of Her Family.
HAMBURG, July 13.-Mss Sallie Bale
died here after a lingering illness, aged S
years. Deceased was a daughter of tn
late John Bailey, proprietor of wei
known hotel in this borough, which was
relay for stages before the construction q
railroads. She was the last of her family
and leaves an estate valued at $4,000
which will be inherited by Mrs. Derr, c
Pottsville niece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
Shenandoah. Pa, July II, 1893,

DONDS FOR SALE.--The Town Council OF
ID the Borough Of Shenandoah having been
duly and legally authorized to borrow money
for the purpose Of erecting a public water
y Sorks, have prepared and are now Offering fol
sale borough bonds bearing interest at the rate
of 4 per cent, the interest payable semi an
nualy The bonds are of the denomination OF
BOO, $500 and 500 and mature ia thirty year
Persons desiring to subscribe for the said
bonds can do so by applying to Il. f. Bradigan.
treasurer OF the borough, stating the amount
they desire to subscribe for and the den nina
ton of bonds preferred
PATRICK GAFFIGAE,
Y. j. JAMES,
h. F. GALLAGHER,
75-tf Committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
Comnl,lnr Mltn lhe Law.

The First and Merchants National Banks
of town have decided to comply with tho
half holiday law passed by the last Legisla'
ture and hereafter the respective institutions
will be closed after l2 o'clock, noon, on Sat
urdaVs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

The taking of the testimony in the case of
Hopes & Co. against Smith Ready Pay
store), was continued at the office of NJ. NJ.
Burke, Esq, in town to-day and concluded.
The testimony will be written out and pre-
sented to the court for decision as to
whether the Hopes attachment shall stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES

John Lannon, of Yatesyile, was before
Justice RynkaWicz in town, last night charged
with the larceny Of drill on oath Of Adam
Wagnalis Both parties were employed as
miners in different gangways in Ellengowan
colliery and through some mistake the drill
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
switoh-Back Railroad

Trlins leave switeh-Baek depot, Maucl
Chunk, week days, as follows: 40, lOlO II ~
a. m, 100 20, 49, 8 35 p. m. sundays, so
2.25 p m, Returning leave Su nmit HUI 40
lll6a m, ig 3j l50 500 4,S5, 6l5 p. m. SUI
days, 3 . 400 p m
May l5. 1898 n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

FXECUTOR'S NOTI NE.-Estate OF Mary
~ Snyder, deceased late OF the borough OF
Shenandoah County of Schuylkill, State q
Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given to all
parties indebted 10 said estate to max
claims against the same win present them
without delay, IN proper order, for sett!emen
to GEORGE ". HAssLE3,
Executor
Shenandoah. Pa, July II, 1893, 7-l2-3