davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
READING RklLRQAD SYSTEM.
TIME TABLE IN EFFEoT FEB. II, 1874
aims leave Shenandoah as follows

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows;
For New York via Philadelphia week days
2 10, b.25, Z 20 am, 226 2.50, 5.55 pm, SundsS
2lO, a. n 40 p. m. For New York via Mauch
C.Lr-, week days 5.25,720 a. m, 1925, 2.50 p. M
For Reading ana PHILADELPHIA, wees DAY ,
g.lO, b.25, 72O q, m, 1926, 80, 5.55 p. n. Sun
day, ?lO a. M, 4,30 p. m
For Harrisburg, week days, RIO, 40 b. IN.
For Pottsvtlie, week days 2.IO, 525, 20, a m =,
ls26 $50, b55 p. m. Sunday, 2.lO o. M, 4SO
p m. a"0.
2.lO, 5.25, 720, a. m, i226 $50, 555 p. n. sun.
day, 2l0, 7.4S a. m, 4.30 p. N. Additional for
Mahanoy City, week days, z 90 p. m.
For Williamsport Sunbury ana Lewisburg,
week days, 3.25, 720, l1.30 a. m, lbs 100 pm
Sunday, 3. .25 a. m, s05 p. m.
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2l0, 8.25, BPS,
p m. Sunday 2lO, S25, 7lS a. m, sos, 4SG ,. M m.
For Gtrardvtlle, (Rappahannock Station) i,
week 81 asys ss 70 gie sSS' Ss5 20 iso q no
S.25, 7.4s a. m, 3.05, 4,S0 p. m.
For Ashland and shamokin, week days, s.25i
5.25- 720, ll;s0 a. M, .S5, 100, s.96 p. m, Sun
DAY, f-25, TAB a. m, 8.O5 p. M.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadelphia, We eE days,
100 a. 10, 13O 400, 7.SO p. m. l2l5 night Sun.
day $50 M; 731 p: M, l2,l5 night.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days,
9 3D. $40 a. M, 30, 4.S0 p. m Sunday 7,l5 a, m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
week days, 4l2, S36, 1000 q. m. and 400,
500, n.S0 p. N. Sunday 400, 9.05 a. m. II 80
Leave Reading, week days, Is5, 7lO, 1000. II 0
D. M, 5.b5, 707 p m Sunday, l35, $50, 1852 a. n.
Leave Pottsville, week DAYS, 240, 40 o. IA.
1890, Gil p. m Sunday, 240 100 a. m. 2.O5 p N.
Leave Tamaqua, week days 800 8.4s ll28
u, l.2O 7.l5, e.2e p. m Sunday, 800, 7.4s =. m
ESQ p. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, s4b, aIs
ll'47 a. M, l'5l, IA, 9'54 p m Sunday, S,i5 s.la
=, m, $40 p, m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week ds Us, 24O 400
3d. 9S5, II 30 a, m, 1880, 2.O6, $50 o26 7t9 ole
p. 10. Sunday, 2 40, 400 8.27 a. M, 337 bOl p m.
Leave Girardville, (Rappahannock Station),
week days, 2,47, 40, 638, cal a. m., 1905
l0l, 2l2 b,26, 6S2, sos, 1915 p. N, Sunday, 247
| L07, SS3, q. m, 343, 5.07 p. IN.
Leave Willamsport, week days, 9,35, .. m.
8S5, II. Is p m Sunday, Ills p M.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
| 3. o. K. R.. through trains leave Reading
| Terminal Philadelphia, (P r. X. r. az S.45
I55, II % a. m, 81, %, Al p, m, Sunday 345
7.55, II 70 a. m, 81 7,22 9.bs p m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
| and south Street Wharf for A tlantic City.
! Week days-tXpress, 8 90 a. m; (5aturtays
| only COS 400 90 p. m. Accommodation
! 8 90 a. M 40 p, m
Snndays-tXpress, 900 1000 a. m Accom-
modaton 500 a. m and 30 n
! Returnln ', leave Atlantic City depot, cor
ner Atlantic ana Arkansas avenues; Week
| dlys-Exp ess, 720 $50 a. m. ana o. p. N
| Accommodation, s.. a, M. and 4 30p m,
| sun uys-EXpress, 400, D. 10, 500 p m. Ac
| commodatlon, 7l5 q m ana 4l5 p, M
| FarlOr cars on all eX press trains.
@. G. HANCOCK, Geo. Pass. Agt,
Philadelphia Pa,
l. A. sWEIGERT, Gen. supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
renders~-t Doo.a't s ant Priest.

CHICAGO, March 2i.--Assassin Prender-
gast doesn't want a spiritual advisor yet.
lie said yesterday in n growing way when
Rev. Father Dose and another priest called
TO see him in jail: ~ don't care whether [
get a supersedeas or not. There's no JUS
tice in this world, anyway When want
priests I'll send for them" Buff" Hig-
gins, Prendergasts cell mate, who is also
sentenced to hang on Friday, was glad to
see the clergymen, and greeted them
warmly "lf the supersedeas does not
come today" he said, 81 may as well pre-
pare TO push clouds on Friday"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
scnntnr Colnnltt serInnalr mn

WASHING nE, March Ex-senator Col
quit, OF G sia, is seriously i'll at his
residence on A street S. E. The senator.
who was stricken with paralysis two years
ago, has suffered for several weeks past
from n throat trouble, and one Of the
muscles Of that organ is paralyzed, which
makes it impossible to swallow, except
with great difficulty. All the members of
the senator's family are at his bedside
with the exception of one daughter, and
she has been telegraphed for
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

TRENTON, March 21.-Controller-elect
Hancock who bases his claim to the posi-
ton on the fact that he was elected by the
Republican members of the house of as
sembly in joint meeting with the Repub-
licans who were elected senators last fall,
called upon Governor Werts and asked to
have his bond approved. Governor Werts
refused to recognize Mr.. Hancock as the
comptroller The terms of State Treasurer
Grey and State Comptroller Heppen-
heimer have expired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
youthful Lhvsrr Suicide.

OsKALoosA, Ia, March 21.--John Reed
and Eta Shaw were found hanging to the
limb Of tree near here. The cause assigned
for the suicides was the fact that the dead
couples parents opposed their marriage
because of their youth. The girl was l6
years of age and Reed a year older. They
were out driving, and evidently stood up
In the buggy, threw a rope across n limb,
and tying one end to each of their necks
swung off into eternity
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

UNIoNTowN, Pa, March PA year ago
Samuel O'Neill & Co., coal operators of
Fayette City, entered proceedings against
a number Of strikers who had quit work
in their mine, aud Attorney W. j. John
son was appointed master in the case.
Yesterday the master filed his report,
which is a victory for the strikers. He
recommends that the case be dropped by
the plaintiff paying the costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

BUENos AYREs, March 2l.--Advices re-
ceived here from Porto Allgre, capital of
the Brazilian state Of Rio Grande do Sui,
are to the effect that he insurgents in that
state appear TO be determined to continue
their struggle 10 overthrow the federal
government. The leaders of the rebels de-
clare that hey have sufficient resources TO
carry on tks
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Mrrn,s Mnrhcrers scntenced.

PRAGUE, March 2l.-The trial of the
murderers of Nlrya, the police spy, has re
suited as follows Dolezale, kries and
Dragomen have each been sentenced to
ten years imprisonment with hard labor.
The other accused persons, including
Cizek, secretary of the Young Czechs
nartv l..ra boon ncnnittad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

CHICAGO, March 21.--Three persons were
fatally injured by the explosion of an
ironer in a laundry on West Nanburn
street The injured are c. NJ. Moore, fore
man; Peter Guildbranson and Mrs. Mollie
Evans. All were scalded by the steam.
The explosion caused n panic among the
girl employees and several were injured in
the rush for the exits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

A DEVICE has been patented for illumil
lating key holes. What blessing this
will do for the man who attends the
meetings of his lodge and is compelled to
,eturn home in the small hours of the
morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

"THAT man that hath tongue" says
Shakespeare, 'is no man if with his
tongue he cannot win a woman Colonel
Breckenridge has the tongue and won the
woman with it but, when his treatment
Of the woman is taken into consideration,
he doesn't appear to be much of man,
after all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

GoyEENoR WAITE, of Colorado, has
backed down from his aggressive measures
IN Denver. II is a pity he can't be backed
out Of the Office he holds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
FOR USE AND ORNAMENT.
A Doll Bonbon Box That Only Costs So
or 81.

81.
The source OF decorative novelties seems
TO be unfailing. Every month brings ont
on the fancy counters of the shops fresh
assortment Of small articles more or less
useful and ornamental One of the latest
things is a fiat pocket pinholder, made OF
brown silk, in imitation of the flat side OF
a chestnut and rather larger than the Span.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

The Restaurant is one of the best in the coS
regions, and has elegant dining parlors attached
for the use OF ladies.
The Bar is stocked with the best ales, beers
porters, wines, liquors and cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

PLANT your spring advertisement in the
HERALD, and reap a rich harvest in in
creased trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

Think Of the thousands Of hopeless cases
which must have been cured by DR., Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, before its proprietors
could be willing to say, as they do: For
any case of Catarrh, no matter how bad,
which We cannot cure, wen pay $500 cash. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
bilousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
The Evening Herald
HERALD Furnishing COMPANY,

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publication onco and mechanical department,
235 East Coal Street.
The eENld So. pounding to towns Tor r Six Cents a
aweek payable TO the carriers By nail, Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents Der month
IN advance.
Advertisements charged according to space
and position. The publishers reserve the right
20 change the position OF advertisement when
ever the publication Of news require II. The
right is also reserved 10 reject any .dvertise-
ment, whether paid for or not. that the pub
fishers may deem improper. Advert sing rates
made known upon application.
Entered at the post onice at Shenandoah, Pa,
as second Gloss mail matter
THE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, Penna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Hoods sfP5ss'siii' Cures

Hoods sarsaparilla and said 1t did him more
good than he realized from 500 for prescrip-
tons, etc. NOAH j. HORNER, Postmaster and
General Merchant, StahlstOwn, Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

Cling ways against her physical weak
ness. Very soon after her decease u
stout, strong, rosy woman came to pre-
side as the second Mrs. Crosby.
This lady never made any special dem
onstrations OF affection for Edith; ia
have o 30 would have displeased Mr..
Crosby. but between them there was
goodwill and kindly feeling. Edith was
AZ helpful az she could be, often far be-
You'd her strength. Mrs. Crosby was
kindly tolerant OF all the d~elicately femi-
nine ways OF Edith.
You make altogether too much fuss
over that gal. Let 'er alone. She'll do
well enough. III risk her appetite. Corn
bread, corned beef and cabbage Is good
enough for me. an l guess it's good
enough for her. She orter he pu to
harder work"
To all this Mrs. Crosby would make nc
reply. but she lost no opportunity &c
concoct some bits OF different food which
might be more palstable.
valniy did Edith try TO add a bit OF
brightness to the humble surroundings OF
their home. Mr.. Crosby called II rub
bish. ! and sgrsightway inslsted upon ~
The evening world., 1894-02-28
FINDINGS Is HAvINGs."
What Came of Edith Missing the Train
on o. Lonely Kansas Road.

ndith Crosby had lived her short life
VI twenty years on her fathers farm.
way down In Maine.
me farm itself vas two miles dis
sAh. from the little village OF Blank.
WIN only an occasional farmhouse be-
tween.
mike most c~ountry-bred farmers
daughters, Edith. was pale, slender and
N"eate and physically frail.
mike most farmers OF that noble
~ generously hospitable State. Mr..
o0n,osoy was avaricious, and, to sum It
-. up Ito the disgrace of the brutes),
10. ms neighbors called 'pig-headed."
,-Il'hs father had never forgiven her
W oeing a daughter.
a son na'ow would ha' ben some
TO a poor. hard-workin' man, but
bo'Sa' Is OF no count, cause you could
50 got along without a gal"
al' crosby, feeble In health, did get
ana without "a GAL and washed and
hear "oned and fed a large family OF
hsr men workers on the farm, until
wen. t.lcate physique gave way ana she
msn,, ner grave. Edith could lust re-
ner patient face aud her strug-
The evening world., 1894-02-28

wind was BEGINNING to blow.
She tried to remember how long ago
they had passed the junction. She was
afraid 1t must be ten miles away. and
there was no knowing where the next
stopping place nigh be. She resolved
TO turn back and walk towards the juno
ton.
She had not walked far when she saw
"A gentleman approaching. III | dare TO
speak TO him, | Will ask him about the
roads" she thought.
He was the first TO speak. He look ed
a. her In a surprised way and raised
Il beg your pardon. but you look
troubled Have you lost your way''
d~eath-and so tired"
Don't De frightened; Perhaps can
direct you somewhere"
Edith told him how she happened To he
LEFT behind by thu, train.
We'll, OF all things! That IL bad
enough! But the junction is seven miles
away and II Is almost night. You GER
tonight; The nearest place on the other
side Is Fair, That IL about three miles
distant and Is my home. | think you
would better go with me ani We Will
make some arrangement
Edith looked searchingly into his face,
IL was "A pleasant, kind face. She felt
had he been an Arab she would have
trusted TO the necessity Of doing SO.
LIQUIDS had suddenly arisen. The wind
! blew fiercely and rain began 10 fall
heavily. IL was one OF those sudden.
furious, Western gales,
Here. keep close TO me; take my arm.
We won't try to talk, only to hurry on
as fast as We can
Edith was glad enough OF his help as
they tried 20 force their way through the
! win and rain,
As SION as they were inside his home
door. and he could recover breath, he
said. This IL my sister, Amelia How
ard. and / am Horace Howard, at your
service He smiled into the face OF
the little. f~oriorn. dripping ngurs be-
! fore him.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

And l am Edith Crosby; and ! should
ready" replied Edith. gratefully,
~ found her on The railroad about
explained Mr.. Howard to his sister.
Findings Is h%avings, you know he
said, turningly laughingly to Edith, and
down here and be comfortable"
Edith looked doubtfully at her drip
ping garments. -.
know what else TO do with myself" she
replied, IA bit dolefuliy.
Il know what to do with You; Just
come with me-" said Miss Howard
Edith followed Miss Howard to her
turned, arrayed In neat, plain garments
throughout.
supper was served at once, and be-
tween bits OF toast. omelet and tea
Edith told her story.
- am on my way to my unclrs
are ON the train. l have only my little
hand-satch-l with me-. containing a part
OF my money and my tickets, l expect
ed 10 arrive Saturday evening,
"Well-here 1t Is Friday night, II VIII
take some time to properly dry your
clothing, and then comes sunday, YOU
know. wouldn't II be Well to send your
Will stay a couple OF DAYS? ! don't be-
lie!e you. will feel much like going on TO-
morrow
But uncle doesn't expect me. meant
to surprise him." explained Edith;
"Oh. then IL is all right. Nobody Will
worry about you and you can arrange
about your baggage easily
Edith turned suddenly to Mr.. Howard.
How did you happen to be out there
on that railroad" she inquired.
Il had been over to Brace TO oficiate
at a funeral. ] nave no horse and the
family kept none, 50 l was obliged to
walk horne. / struck through a cart
path through a part OF the woods where
] knew T. would bring me out on the
| railroad, a more direct way home. as Il
would save me about two miles walk"
Arc YOU A clerKymAnl"
The evening world., 1894-02-28

ing, had stopped to make a short call,
and at hir words of sympathy Edith's
tears began to fall and mingie In the
soapsuds before her.
Hebron. "a little, weak. pindlin' thing
like you expected TO do that hard work!
the hun town! don't keer 4 do
c%rftterl He killed both his wives. a
workin, 'em ariy an late. an low he's
a-kiilin' you. l. Jest wish he was here
this minute, I'd give him a piece O. my
We'll here I be-" exclaimed the old
man. an"rny, coming In unexpectedly,
an I'm much obleeged for your good
you needn't trouble yourself ever to
call again"
He threw open the door OF the side
hastily backyard, and; being haif-6lind
with rage, did not notice exactly where
he stepped. He struck his foot against
Massy mel exclaimed Mrs. Hebron
- d X. really feel sess as q d,d r an tn t. blame sa%.
Nobody called Edith a hard. hearted
CIR. because she shed no tears at her
fathers funeral; Why should she? Had
was true about the wives. She would
not have denied Il once. She went about,
calmly, solemnly, wondering II this We're
the answer to all her prayers for deliv-
eranoe. Had God really chosen that
wayf =.
said Mrs. Hebron, the neiEhbor who had
been the unfortunate participant in the
cause OF the accident. you see, you've
ben a-prayin' an the Lord. he's ben a
done accordln' to His will, didn't your
yes" said Edith, soberiy.
81 nen you must take Y. as y p his VIII:
~t'w"neither measles nor scarlet fever
nor even when we had the smallpox
that didn't even fetch him. 90 YOU see
The evening world., 1894-02-28

"Yes. and my parish is l~arge-large In
territory, | mean-and ! sometimes have
10 go long distances. 1t includes he VII
lage of Brace. adjoining Fair"
How thankful l am you went that
way! Very likely ! should not ave met
any one. and | am afraid l couldn't
have reached the junction in this dread
full Storm" and Edith cuddled comforts
ably in an easy chair as she spoke.
Edith felt too tired and sleepy to talk
much. She retired TO her oom-a room
very plainly furnished. but where she
found such a bright fire glowing 1t made
her feel quite cheerful;
The next morning she felt more thai
f%atigued. She was restless and feverisn,
and a sore throat warned her that she
might be a claimant upon Mr.. towards
hospitality for several days:
Mr.. Howard telegraphed for her trunks.
and she began To feel quite at home In
the cosy lite house OF the minister.
She was not critically ill-only too III
10 be- sent on her journey.
BY degrees she told a little OF the story
OF her lite, emitting mention, Of hef
father AS much as possible. but MT,
Towards quick discernment knew how
to supply the blanks.
II don't want her to go away at all.
Miss Howard.
Il quite agree with you, Amelia. AN
not we arrange to have her visit us on
her return from her uncle's"'
1t was three weeks before Edith could
resume her journey. How can ! thank
She said. with real affection In her voice.
by coming back TO US as soon as you
cam they replied.
Her stay at her uncle's was not very
long. She returned TO Fair. TO be. with
the friends who had grown 30 closely
into her life.
IL was on New Years Day that she
began TO plan about returning to her
Maine home.
Amelia began to. protest directly. Mr.,
Howard sn.d quietly:
Edith, findings Is hayinEs.' I told you
or course. he did. II was a happy New
| Years Day to ALA day which Edith'Q
lpromise made sacred Chicago Neue
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Better use too
much than too
little Pearline
Beware OF imita 6ous
beware OF imita nous

removal. He could have afforded many
pretty and comfortable furnishings, but
loved to bank his money better. The
books Edith Srayed were dsn'ed ner o,srv
round my house" he said, and, so
Edith's opportunities were limited to
what she could borrow at the parsonage
iron will and law made itself felt.
II amt u goin' to have you a chasin'
over to the parsons every. week. Stay
10 hum an save your shoe luther, Once
ketch you a goln' any .~oftener; An !
won't have 'em paradin' over here all
the time, nuther. Jest you give EN- to
understand don't MIND 1t 4 they come
iii be obIeeged at 'em u they'll mind
their own business arter that" ,
And the embarrassed Edith fe;t Obliged
to tell them what he a SAID, Shse
they were to go against her fathers
But on the first day Of eyer, month.
or as as nfs IL that maas .'% q ds IL S3IsiH visit IL of Of
four happy hours, walking each way,
cause he horses was too busy to go
gallivantin' round" said Mt ''rosDy
Precious s T Ss,xe ,he ,h S1T.N in spite spite OF the
fathers Introduction; 80 Edith krew up
to be tolerably well Informed The fact
that Mrs. Crosby favored the DOCKS
m aut at last corn bread, corn beef and
cabbage failed n 70 f do 'e sf Mr. T0r cfios hsrs
S Tn. sure over tribes did theirs in a
ddnaIiv way. and the second Mrs. Crosby
was aid to rest beside No, J.; r,,,,
NOW: nav aal an you're old enough
10 lake hold an do all my work. !
AMI a soin' to. the expense o, kespin,
hired help round; so you can MAKE up
Your mind to step round livery ar's'
F,om this tNers. MAS no appeal eau
tried 10 "step lively" but the wort a.
always beyond her one in,c.u wash.
INK fsr the hlisd men; 4 As fri enc 1 s.Sm
The evening world., 1894-02-28
FUSION IN ALABAMA.
kolb Said to Have Obtained Repub-
licnn Aid In Warrington.
my Associated Press.)

my Associated Press.)
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. pa we'll
founded report comes rom Washington
that the visit of Capt. Reuben F. Kolb.
candidate for Governor of Alabama, to
that city a few days ago, resulted in a
well defined scheme between him and
prominent Republican and Populist lead
ers to make a united effort to carry Ala
that Kolb was closeted with Senator
Chandler and others. 1t Is not denied
that his followers obtained Republican
friends two years g through Chris
Magee.
1t is said that Kolb succeeded in his
errand to Washington and will again
have Republican aid. 1t is said also
that a plan was Matched up to place
Kolb on the National Populist lex In
1906.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Coming Events.

Lecture at Cooper Union this evening, for the
benent OF the unemployed, by Mrs Mary ".
Lease, on THE Cause and Remedies OF the fres-
ent SuYerings,"
A free lecture will be delivered 10 the lecture
hall OF the School Of Social Economics. 81 Union
square, this evening by Prof. George Gunton,
President Of the School. on American vs. Ems
lish Economics"
Rev. DR.. Maynard will give an illustrated and
historical lecture on Rome. the Eternal city
tomorrow evening at st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church. One Hundred and Twenty
seventh street and Fifth avenue.
Second annual invitation bail OF the SILK Worm,
jr, Social Club Saturday evening at Wendell
Assembly Rooms. SSt-SN West Forty-fourth street,
Henriette Markstsin's vaudeville entertainment
for the amusement of the uptown unemployed
Sunday evening at the olympic Theatre. Third
avenue and one Hundred Thirtisth street.
~
MRS. wISsLow's SoorHISaS SYRUP for children
teething cures wind collie, diArrhRa, &c. zoe. ~
The evening world., 1894-02-28
WON $4,000 At DICE.
Miles Finlen Gets Gen. Warren's
Mine on His Own Terms.

tBy Associated Press)
HELENA. Mont, Feb. 2S.-Miles Fin.
len yesterday won SIS. 900 in a game OF
dice. Recently Gen. c. 8. Warren Sc.
cured an option on a mining claim for
$l5 1000. Finlen offered him $4,000 for his
bargain, or s26. 900 for the mine. Warren
demanded $4,000. Finlen proposed q
game OF dice whether he take the option
of Warren's hands at $4,000 or pay War
rem $4,000. Warren agreed.
He threw a pair of fves. Finlen threw
three deuces. and won sac, 900.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
williams Stables in Demand.
ny Associated Press.

TDy VksUCTHVtu TTVbnT
GALESBURG. ILL.,, Feb. ga
was held in the Court House last night to secure
$50. 900 as q bonus to C. w. Wiiiiams. the great
horseman of Independence. Ia, to remove hts
racing interests to that city. Speeches were made
by Judge Smith and Supt. Rice, of the chicago.
Burlington and Quincy, In Illinois. Mr.. Williams
has offers from Burlington, Peoria and Chicago.