davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

The proof of the merits of plaster is the
cures it effects, and the voluntary testimonials
of those who have used Allcock's Porous
Plasters during the past thirty years is un-
impeachable evidence of their superiority
and should convince the most skeptical
Self praise is no recommendation, but Ger
tiicates from those who have used them are
Beware of limitations and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation Ask for Allcock's, and
let no solication or explanation induce you tC
accept a substitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

PrrrsBURe, June 20-An explosion Of
gas occurred in Hartly & Marshalls coal
mine at Banksville yesterday. John Nc
Lain, William Chapel and John Agensti
were badly burned. The mine is burning
fllriouslv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

DEOPLE who go out Of town topur
u chase their Carpets should call
at FricIke's Carpet store and
get prices and have the different grades
explained, 80 they viii not be taken in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

Have you heard the latest? DR.. Coxe's
Wild Cherry and seneka is said by every one
TO be the best Cough and Group remedy in
the world. This must be true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

And pray remember, Mr.. Pazetti,
not to send me very black negro to
serve the supper This is my parents
golden wedding, and a sort of yellowish
complexioned man would be more APP
propriate TO the occasion. brooklyn
Iifa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
uIs Appointment IlevoI,ed.

M1DDLEBURG, June 20.-The appoint
ment of Jacob Snyder as postmaster of
Beavertown has been revoked. William
Kell has been appointed in his stead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

Fortune Teller-Your husband will
be poor man.
Inquirer-How can you tell that?
Fortune Teller-Well, rich men don't
marry for money. Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

May-Don't you think your land
lady's little boy is an angel?
FranlS-NGt yets but haze hOpesi--
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
Twelve Photos for SOC.

By sending us your cabinet, together with
50 cents, we win finish you one dozen photos.
LETT W. A. KEAGEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20


HARRIsBURG, June 20.-Governor Patti
son last night disapproved the Hewitt pure
food and liquor bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
Notice.

Keep the gas jets closed while the supply is
turned Oh. 6-l7 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
Goid-Headed Silk Umbrellas.

The Home Friendly Society, of Baltimore.
Nd, will present the two lucky compet
tors in the contest with handsome Gold
headed silk Umbrellas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
C,TATE HOSPITAL FOR INJURED PER.
- aouq NJ the AufhraeIra Coal RauiOug Of

GTArE HOSPITAL FOR INJURED PER
- sons OF the Anthracite Coal Regions Of
Penns yluania, near Ashland, Pa.
GIRAR JVILi 4, Pa, June i3 1893
Sealed proposals win be received by the un-
dersigned up 10 noon Of saturday, July l. 1898,
for tue erection Of a stone addition TO the hos
pital building, size thirty by ninety (10X90)
feet, two 2 stories high also for the erection
Of o new operating room and approaches there
10. all 10 be finished by October i, 1898,
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
hospital or az the ONCE OF the undersigned at
GIrardWlle, Pa. h dOrse on outside, PRO
pOsals for Buildings at state Hospital"
The trustees reserve the right 70 reject any
or an bids.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
II. g. WAGNER,
9 I4-t28 Secretary Of the Board Of Trustees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
4. Set of Ems.

X. j. Mills, the Pottsville Halter and Fnr.
rier, will give the lady teacher receiving
second highest number Of votes hand
some Set OF Furs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
Plush Toilet Set.

Mr., Reese will give tine lady teacher re-
ceiving the second highest number of
votes q handsome Plush Toilet Set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

Best photographs and orayons at Dsbb'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
Grand Display OF
FINE DRESS GOODS.

HRESS GOODS is such bewildering topic
that we will not attempt full descrip-
tion, but give partial outline, which you
can FIJI in by personal inspection There are
the plain and changable diagonals; plain plaid,
striped and invisible plaid serges; fancy mix
lures in all sorts of odd YES, dots, threads, 3
cross-threads, har-lines, lines here and there,
many at glance appearing alike, but upon
animation are found entirely different. Our
assortment Of silks is complete-china silks,
china surah, plain surah, bengaliue, plain, fig I
ured and changeable silks in all tie new shot
effects. Full line of fancy braids to match any
color of dress goods
.....In Wraps The prevailing % mode i, e
IS variations 4
SINGLE double or triple capes plain, others very
highly decorated, with fancy indescen braid, butterfly
coors full arrangement neck m APP
proved this by the feminine fancy. To
garment. W B
equally fashionable and stylish these having
capes atached-sometimes one three,
taste inclination of the may desire
We have this season, for the first time,
added Millinery Department, and have spared
neither trouble expense to make it B
cess. The result exceeds our most sanguine
expectations. This department will be under
the same management and conducted on the
same principles that have always characterized
in trimmed and untrimmed hats novelties of
noted for her artistic and skillfu1 work. we are
enabled to suit all tastes. We invite careful
inspection of our entire store. al welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
For the Lucky Ones.
4 Gold Necklace and Charm.

Holderman, the Jeweler. will give the lady
teacher receiving the highest number OF
votes handsome gold necklace and charm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
A Goid-Headed Cane.

w. H. Mortimer, the Pottsville Jeweler, win
give the gentleman teacher receiving the
highest number OF votes Gold headed
Cane,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
WANTS. go.

VIJANTED.-G wanted to do ger eral house
w work. Apply 10 Max Schmidt, n. Main
street, Shenandoah. OlS-tf
1 OST.-A red and white setter bitch. About
/ ! ten months old. Reward OF sl5 for return
To r. d. Hagenbuch, 1885,
IXTANrED.-An active boy or girl to sell
w visiting cards Ou commits sion in every
town In Sehuylxill county. Send 10 cents in
stamps for outat Address, Model Card Co,
Shenandoah, Pa 627-tf.d&w
DROPOSALS.-Sealedp proposals will be re-
ceived by the unders gned committee up to
o O'Clock p. m, June 2ith, 1898, for a lease Of
the Palace Theatre, of Girardvilie, for the sea-
son ls9a-94 For further particulars consult
committee
EN-. X. BECKER
j. M. CLICK,
REITH
6-l2-eod Com. Palac5 Theatre Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
Our Directory.

the arrival and departure of mail trains. Mail |
matter for despatch must be in the office thirty
minutes before the time given below:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-16
Stc @eiBble6=YrOomftton oer @ers
citiaten Staatett.

1teber bie gro6uttion bon Stabt in
Bloden unb BON @iienbIe9, iotpie Iber
Die bon 8eiBble6 (3innz unb Serne7
Blatten) III benz nit BENT 30. Stunt 1893
becnoigten Stscaliabre bat Der Special
agent &Dcr Dem Stnan5mintitcr Carlisle
einert auf bei6iporene 4uSiage BON Sabri>
tanten baiirten 8eri6t unterbreitet, mo-
no6 in Dem 9~enannten Sabre in ben Ser.
Stadtet bon Sen rlteren beiben Nrtifeln
q ,581,541 Yfuno unb BON @eiBble9
99,819 ,202 gfuno prDbucirt tpur6en. Die
2uanttt1t amerifantlhen Gtlenblecbs unD
StGbLS, pcl6e tpGbreno Der Siscalia6re
3u 9~lrtifeln un6 @aaret unb 5u @etbbIc6
nerarbeitet purbe, MAJ 1902, 681 8funb.
Die GuantttGt 6eS pdbreno bes eeSabre5
fit unmittelbaren Gon1um impDrttrten
@etBbIccb5 ma Gil ,949, $3.50 8fun6. Ser
SbelL bieler Quantttdt bon tmporttrtent
nnb unoersoItem 0eiBble6, pelber 3ur
Sabrifation BON grportartifcIn gebraucbt
nn0 ipoDon Der 3oI suriiferitattet tpurOe,
mar 128,963,227 8funb. Ser @eiammt>
conium bon @etBble6 pGbrenb oes SabreS
NOR lomtt 270, 000 900 8funb, unb baDOn
tparen Is Brocent in Qln1erifa fabrictrtes
@eibblec5.
Der 8ert4t ent6dGt BEN siffermGBtger
gtabpcts, baB sic Guantitdt beS in
2tnterita fabrictrten 8eiBbleAs 5uiamlnen
rn9efG6r flint 9dteI Der Sua;tttGt aus
n1obtc, tpelcbe n0tbi9 lit, tpenn Die ou1eriz
faniidben neutrality-suspicious. auf oaS i'm
Me&inleDzG eiebe pOr8eiebcne 9rittel bcs
ilnportirtcn GuantumS 8etB6le6 fommcn
moIcn. 9as OtcGinlcDz0 eieb beitimml
~befanntItd, oab in ir8cnb einem BET ouf
bic Snfrafttretun9 bcs 0eicbes fol9enber
flint Sabre Bic einbcimli6e 8robutttor
bon g8eiBbleb eincm 9rittel bes impors
tirten 0uantums g~lctdfOmmen muB,
tpibri9enfoIlS Der .3ou auf 8eiBblcb tpie=
bet aufgeboben tptrb.
9abei iin6 Die Qtusfi6ten fit Sic bod
bcibibte Snbuitrie mn tribe. gBie 3. 8,
aus @li5abetb, g. s., gemeIOet tpirO, baben
bic borti8en vMOrepoOb Sin glatc @Orfs"
tbren 8etrieb DalternO eingeitclt, unb Soble
rci6c 9ln9eitelIte iinb na5 gSaleS 5uriif:
9efcbrt. SIM Staate Stem SerieD bat ga:
nit bic neutrality-suspicious. tbr @nOe er>
reicbt; Die nunmebr e~ingegangcnen Bert(
9ebOrten 5u ben 9rOBten bes StaateS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
FOR STEALING FOOTBALL TICKETS.
A YOUNG MAN SAID TO Hive Coz HOLD OF .o)
FOR THE YALL.rRINC EToN 1AME-ALL
or THEN RECOVERED

Somewhere in this city-probsbly at the Thirteth-
ct. police station-a young IL In the custody
OF the police. charged, II Is said. with stealing 100
tickets OF admission TO the Manhattan Field on
Thanksgiving Day. when Yale and Princeton aght
their annua. battle. According the story
which the police silent. Thomas Mccormick.
patroman. stood at Thlrty-fourth-st. and Fifth
ave. just after O'Clock last night. when he
three rather nashily dressed young coming
toward him. on the faces. the clothes. the very
cigars OF the right and left wings. the sign
crook" written: but the man in the centre
looked young and innocent.
A, first Mccormick thought that "bunco'
game in progress. until az they passed him.
Of the escort. looking al some tickets In his
hand. said: We'll. you're dandy; you ought to
be Police Headquarters"
In a moment Mccormick saw Detective Sergeant
Grady OF the Central Office. and told him OF his
suspicious. Grady had been looking for just such
a young man the Mccormick pointed out
and he caught the youth by the collar and said:
Il want you. Where are those tickets"
Grady took the young man to the Thrt!eth-s
police station and sent for II. =. Van Duzer treas
urer of the University Athletic Club committee
who had been mourning the loss OF 100 tickets.
There, 1t Is said. TIE mystery was explained TIE
youns man explained that he had waylaid the mes
senger sent from the committees headquarters to
a New York printer with an order for the tickets;
that he had obtained possession OF the order by an
in getting the tickets One OF his companions. Il
Chicago SPECTATOR. ndd bought part or the stock
and paid It was said. Sill the other from ST
Louis. had Invested sg. Two hundred and nifty
tickets and sH were found the young man.
So far his IDENTITY has been kept profoundly
secret Sergeant Sheehan. while practically adj
Nneteenth Precinct declared that thu station b Ie
ter had no record OF the case and that the pris-
oner had been taken to Police Headquarters De-
Detective Bureau. was prepared to make a solemn
ss tsp sfS nH NO such
prisoner is n college student. Late last night c. F.
Mathew son. chairman OF the Committee sent out "A
notice 10 the newspapers TO the effect that the
missing tickets had all been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
OBITUARY..
CHARLES CLEMENT.


Charles Clement OF Rutland w. dieu from
anonlexy at the APARTMENTS Of his son, Percival
w Clement No go West Forty-second-st. at
20 o'clock Thursday morning Mr. Clement was
on his yearly trip from his home to Florida His
wife was with him. While the train. when near
this city, he was suddenly Frustrated by the Illness
which caused his death. He was taken TO MS son
home Here he suffered a stroke OF paralysis
became unconscious. and remained so until hc
died. The body will be taken to Rutland to-day TOT
burial Funeral services will be held In the Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church of that city on SUM-
day at O'Clock D. m.
Mr. Clement was born at Haverhll. Mass. on
May /. 1907. He was the sixth OF eignt chidren.
In 1881 he married Elizabeth Wood. OF Sherourne,
VI, and soon after moved TO Indiana and thence
TO illinois In 1899 Mr. and Mrs Clement moved to
Rutland. which became their permanent ho''i'
He went into the marble business In 1873 ana re.
manned in II eleven years ABOUT ro' II. iouii.n
the Clement Bank and the state Irus, Nohp5iIy'
both of which are In successful operation to-day.
He was elected president OF the Rutland Railroad
In 1888. and did much In restoring puunc coi H.,
In that institution which at that time was IN
poor condition. Mr. Clement was probsaoy tne
only surviving member Of the tte PAM a. Oh ,
the newspaper OF Alton ILL., agaihs, cr9 10y o.
men from st. Louis who went TO AI.on VITA IN, ,he
PAPER for its bold uttcrances advocating that
slavery should be confined to the slave states ex>
is probably well remembered By many readers OF
The Tribune as "the Owen-Iovcjoy riot
From early life Mr.. Clement was member men a,,s OF
in church work He contributed largely to the
building Of Trinity Church at Rutland personally
Mr. Clement was man OF strong nn sta anu Put r.
his affairs until the last and accumulated iarse
fortune. Two sonsawallace G. Clement men OF But
vive him. He also leaves brother william X.
Clement. who lives at Morrisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
MEETINGS And TfINMENTS.

concert In rid OF TIE 81, Jams Chapel. Mt. HOPE.
will tc given by tn Madison Squar, Concert Company
TT rrach's Hall Onehundrcd and ctls:. and Third
ave. on hcM luescay cscn.nt. Among those who VIII
take ra!c Marion wnlscr Marion Crsl" Jarocs Du-
bots. Thomas Bott. Vi,tor Iiukch AL \. W. noyt.
The annual meeting of ine So,icty 0. the Churh Is.
son to beat Mutcs viii &c hid in ~. Ann's Church
ior ID Al Mutcs Monday evening. nv O'Clock.
At the annual meeting of thc Board OF Trustees Of IN
Ncw-York Orhopa die D>rcnsar AMI Hospital held at
the hosrirl. Nos I2j aud l2S Fast fl'tl nin.hst
Monday last tho following trustees were elected: Louis
V. Bright. Edward SEVERN CLARK. NJ. Dwight Coh,r
Ralph y. Ellis. Giraui Foster. James X. Oracle John
II. Latham. Jchn 7. Lcavtt Joseph Mibank. Carlaton
W. Mason G.. de Rham IT.: II. Caslmlr d. Rhan. Zen.
janan Aymar Sands. o. Egcrton schmidt Newton NJ
shancT. Henry L. slote, Robert Waller. IT,. II. wai,cr
Web. Uscooi Welsh IN, following el".t Il
onlc,r, PRESIDENT. o. Es ron Schmidt ,ce.prsi!ent
Joseph Mtanb; treasurer Jam X. Gr,ci, secretary,
C. d. Khan, jr.
An entrr'aareat AMI reception for tho benefit Of the
family Of the late W. T. stanley. viii b. given at the
L,,cum opera House Thty.fourh.st. ard Thirtayc..
tomorrow evening. There are h.itcc numbers In the
programme and dancing viii begin at 10 o'clock.
The annual lecture uni reunion OF the ST. pstrcls
Mutual Alliance Association viii lie held n, No. 20
nowery. tomorrow evenias John b. McGc.erlck viii
lecture rnIon," and thcre will BE- roa and instru
mental mnsic.
At the second CoIlcc.atc Reformed Chur,h e rarrm.
IN, Rev. william j. ilarsiai VII tomorrow even NJ
preach special reporters and newspaper
The Rev. Mr. Uasha il competent u talk on his ruhJ',t
and learno1 oa,h.le 81 the trials aai rbula.ion OF
newspaper lie by tyiag pabIi,h paper Of his own.
The National Chr.stlan League fer the Promotion Of
Social Purity will hold regular month"; meeting IL It's
headquarters No 81 East sccoaist next foriay
evening at \ oeo K. IN address VIII 10 male by Ds.
Iiarricttc G. Eeiting..
Louis y. Post viii lc,t-rc in the large hall of the
University Settlement Soccty tomorrow evening a.
o'clock Mr. Posts subject viii be Progress aa1 pov-
syty" The Is the arst Of series u lectures " bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

given under the auspices Of the society by welknowu
men OF the city.
Adolpi L. Sanger. president the Board Of Education.
yesterday morning delivered Grafton 'sncrse Wash
incton' presentation to Grammar School No 43,
Amteldamayc OIc-huntr d-andtv enty.nirth-st OF
y bust Of Washington bv George p. II. McVoy. The
bust Is the WORK OF Wilson Mac Donald. and given
by Mr.. Mcvav In recognition Of thc large number OF
pupils III" ,chool College Of the City Of New.
York las. June. Tho presentation speech made by
tho giver and John Whacn chairman OF the school
Trustee, he Twelfth Ward accepted 1t Shapiro Of
the class 81 81; thanked Mr.. Mcyay behalf OF the
school Patriotic and destinations and few -
completed tie programme
The McAuley Mission will celebrate it, twcnty-nrst
anniversary the mission. No. BIG watcrst tomorrow
NJ 3 D. m. ani 30 p. m. H. Fulton Cutting viii pro.
side In the afternoon AMI John y Huyler In tho evening.
Among the speakers will BE- the Rev. Dr. d. J. Buron.
the Roy Dr. A. l.. KIttridgc Colonel 4. T.. Ketchumt
W T. wardwe,l. \. :. Hatch and many men who have
been rescued By the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

james a. Hcrnc who takes the leading part in "Shorc
Acrcs' at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. unable "a
appear last nght account Of the fl he hac In the
third OF the play Thursday night. His pIac,
taken by Chsrics Craig his understudy. Mr. Iicr:c
VIII probably appear tonight.
Miss Bettina Gerard, who absent from the cast
Of Gin Old Kentucky" at the Academy Of Music on
Thursday nlcft able IN appear last night. She
has been suffering from slecpcssne:s Of late.
Thursday afternoon ahc took overdose of chIoral
The Princeton football eleven, which will Spring
field to-day the Harvard Yale game occupied boxes
at the broadway Theatre last night
Miss Hicn IAngtree was a passenger tie White
Star steamship Germanic from Liverpool yesterday She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
MR.. CROKER OUT OF "DAILY AMERICA"
TAMMANY'S CHIEF SEWERS HIS CONNECTION
WITH THE PApER-REAsoNS FOI;
IUE CHANGE

TAMMANY'S CHIEF SkVEES HIS CONNECTION
WITH THE PApER-REAsoNs FoI;
1HE CHANGE
This announcement was printed prominently on
the editorial page Of THE Daily America" yester
day morning.
I'VE desire to say that Mr.. Richard Croker has no
interest whatever In this newspaper
Among politicians Of the city generally. yester-
day. this was interpreted notice to the public that
Mr. Cookers relations with the paper have been
definitely severed Daily America started
last May by George II. Dickinson. formerly sport
ing edo, Of The World. just before the legalized
racing Of the season Of 1893 began Michael +.
Dwyer. it is understood mainly furnished Its in
cipent financial backing. and It was originally in
tended to be a sporting paper only Dwyer and
Mr. Dickinson succeeded in getting Mr.. Croker in
terested In 1t. The argument was used with the
Tammany chief that mos. politicians were sporting
men, and mos; sporting men were politicians. ami
Mr. Croker once enlisted. gave 1t his powerful aid.
political and financial. 1t came out then not only
sporting paper; but also as the accredited
Mr. Dickinson and his assistants made 1t
bright and newsy turf paper. while In the field
Croker personal IDEAS in the conduct Of the affair,
of the State and local Democratic organizations.
it strong support and for time its prospect,
of success were seemingly excellent OF late.
has not been making business Roadway. and that
some changes ever imminent, However that
gan aroused the jealousy Of other New-Ycrk papers
which had given support to Tammany Hall and
that there was danger thu. their zeal for Tam,
less ardent in coming political contests. Added to
this it was reported that Mr. Croker was dissatis-
posed to continue to aid IT, council OF war was
called and Mr.. Croker decided TO end his
ton with the paper His expenditures have been
variousy estimated. but a Tammsny man who
has opportunities for knowing said yesterday
that they not half as large were popu-
arly supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
FREIGHT MOVING SLOWLY.
c.rucd from First Pnge.

h he ssd w S Win not ody neither as5n IN
rnittees nor employees u.''' e-r
possession %nsr q OUR @ov' ai-Nothng startling has
Occurred a, the .cn on, this
toward rrt their destination without trouble Spa
bnsn , ar 70 move freigh,s yet The wipe:s ana
holsters went on! at Noon srbe situation of affairs
hera ,bis afternoon and tonight regarding me
Lehixh Valley strike shows that the prosper pee
ever eI john Il Rice chief Of the engineers Of the
wyoming Division. received the iViiowInS eerer
to-day from Simpson * Watkins 'he 'o'' o'''a-
tors
wikcsbarre, Nov. "a, 1898.
Mr. John IT, Rice.
mar Sir: owing TO your insisting upon the reinsate'
mon, n all EMPLOYEES our negotiations for conference
have failed Mr. Wilbur stanaiag by hi circular o' ~"
''"'''' SIMPSON WATKINS.
freight len the Coxton yards. II took seven en-
gines to haul them cut They were sent Eas'' , "a,
the 1ss OF co nns engineers applied FOR
work this afternoon and many OF men a tn them
Pottsve Nov 2iThe unexpected happened pen do0 on
the coal BRANCHES today and asf night III ns for to-
day the PASSENGER service was De so 70 nan e
rcnorted for duty almost to man. The passenger
ch% %rf ' Penn w Sov ea | freight
ont Of the Coxton yard nine cool trains out OF The
Weatberly yard, and two coai trains Off the Ma
hanoy division passed east through Mauch Chunk
between o'clock this morning and O'Clock this
evening Nearly all were In charge OF nor Union
which were manned by their regular crews Ihree
crews were at work. and each crew made three
trims There was also a marked Improvement no
tceab,e i'm the movement OF trains east of Packer
ton The Valley officials at the Mauch Chunk sta
ton are highly eated this evening over the day
work - >, , ,,,.. ,,,, 49,.
Irhigh coeries will get started again. owing to
the strike for a long time to come and at many
Of the operations orders have been posted de
ciaring the colicry closed indefinitely This Is
the case at Centralia, Lost Creek, York Farm,
Dlackwood, etc. The Reading continues TO take
advantage OF the Lehigh strike and Is rushing
It's coal shipments TO Buffalo With AL possible
storage bins are forwarding 500 daily now for
account Of I.ehigh Valley Coal Company Western
trade. and an extraordinary main line coal tIal-
&c ~ being prepared for next Saturday and sun
day when the sidings will bc cleared Extra
engines and crews are arriving here from down
the line. Coke Brothers rushing shipments
over the Pennsylvania at Tomhicken for Western
and city trade. the latter going via Harrisburg.
the Schuykn Division people not handling 1t
for fear Of arousing strikers on the joint line
north of here.