davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

Grey silk alapaca summer coats and
vests at less than half price at Reeses
auction rooms tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28
Check RnnkS-

A large supply Of bank check books of
artistic design, always on hand, at the
HERALD office; also justice of the peace
and other legal forms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28
The Msathar.

FART warmer; sasterly winds, becoming
n0Iaah Weatanlx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

UOR SALE.-The Mt. Carmel House prop
Il erty, on the corner Of Oak street and the
Avenue Mt Carmel, Is offered for sale at q
low figure and on easy terms. VIII sell the
hotel building with or without the adjoining
terms can be obtained by applying 10 solomon
Mt Carmel S-lu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

VTTANTED.-A good girl for general house.
w work. Apply at Max Reese's Auction
Rooms. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

nor SALE.-A good, sour horse, Price
Il reasonable. Apply TO Michael Peters,
shenandoah, Pa. S-2u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

MANAGER WANTED-To appoint sales.
NI men TO sell the Rapid Dish Washer
Washes and dries the dishes in two minutes
expenses. Easy position; no capital; no hard
work; can make 500 week. Address w. p.
Il Co., Clerk No, IA, Columbus, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

UNOR SALE.-Residenc No. llO North Jar
Z din street, Shenandoah. The building is
well painted and papered ana In trstclass
condition. Good drainage Underground
ce ar from front Nice rear yard, pleasant
neighborhood. Come and see for yourself
s 24-2W DANIEL n. SNYDER
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

EOR SALE "A butcher shop, including all
y tools, ice chest good viii and hxtures at
rented, II wanted. Apply TO VIM. Lavenovh,
81 West Coal street 8-2S1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

NOR RENT.-Two rooms, for ofice USE;
II heated by steami gas cheap. Apply to
l.. Refowich, y. Main street. 725.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

WA NTED = CANyAssERs. = Good, live
w hustlers 10 sell the "Weisell" washing
machine. Every household needs one large
commission exclusive territory send stamp
for circular. Address Diether & Barrows Fort
Wayne, Ind. S-H-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

VIZ ANTED.-An experienced woman to
w do general housework for a family of
two. Apply at Wilkinsons dry goods store, 30
South Main street. S2S3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-04
FORESTRY SYSTEM.

I fully endorse the recommendation OF
the Secretary that adequate protection oe
provided for our forest reserve, and that
comprehensive forestry system be tn
avgurated. Such keepers and superin-
tendents as are necessary TO protect the
forests already reserved should b pro-
vided. am Of the opinion that there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-04


this service under the law have not been
accorded it on account Of insufficient
funds.
The expense of free delivery for the cur
rent fiscal year will be more than $l2,SO0,-
900, and under existing legislation this
item of expenditure is subject TO constant
increase. The estimated cost Of rural
free delivery, generally, is so very large
that IL ought not to be considered In the
present condition of affairs.
During the year $50 additional domestic
money order offices were established. The
total number OF these Offices at the close
of the year was 1924. There were 14,304,
OIL money orders issued during the year
being an increase over the preceding year
of 994. sO6 The value Of these orders
amounted to slSS, 7s3, 579.4s an increase OF
sll,2l7145S4 There were also issued during
the year postal notes amounting to sl2,-
6i9,o9i55.
During the year 21s international money
order offices were added 10 those already
established. making total Of 2.625 sucn
Offices in operation June 80. 1894. The
number Of international money orders
issued during the year was 9l7,s23, a de-
crease In number Of l3S.l76. and their value
was 3d. 92. 1854, decrease in amount OF
was 36l $50, an increase over the preceding
year Of q. 263, and their value was $685.
4s3.7s. an increase of sl.2S5, llS.0S.
From the foregoing statements IL appears
that the total issue Of money orders and
postal notes for the year amounted to
SIS, 235, 1885.
The number Of letters and packages
mailed during the year for special delivery
was 3.436.970. The special-dellvery stamps
used upon these letters and packages
amounted to s3i3.697. and the messenger
fees paid for their delivery amounted to
SOL .20970. leaving a balance In favor OF
the government OF So. 1870.
The report shows most gratifying results
In the way OF economies worked out with
out affecting the efficiency Of the postal
service. These consist in the abrogation
OF steamship-subsidy contracts, the relet-
ting OF mail transportation contracts, and
In the cost and amount Of supplies used
In the service. amounting In all to $l6,-
6l9.0a742
UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION.
This report also contains q valuable
contribution to the history OF the Univcr-
sal Postal Union. an arrangement which
amounts practically to the establishment
OF one postal system for the entire civil
lied world. Special attention 10 directed
to this subject at this time. in view OF
the fact that the next congress Of the
union win meet In WashIngton In 1897,
and It 10 hoped that timely action viii be
taken In the direction Of perfecting pre-
parations for that event
The Postmaster-Gens renews the sus-
gestion made In previous report that
the department organization be increased
to the extent Of creating direct d,strict
supervision OF all postal Affairs. ana Ia
this suggestion fully concur
There are now connected with the post
The evening world., 1894-05-12
BASEBALL GATE RECEIPTS.
Giants Dangerously Near Defeat
in Yesterdays Game.
Strong Effort to BE Made to Brace
Brooklyn Up.

When a club of the calibre of the
Washingtons comes TO town. one has a
capital chance to see how wisely the
solons OF the League fixed things in the
matter of dividing receipts. There is
no money in the gate with the Wash
ingtons as the card; that is, there is
little IL any profit in their games while
IN the road
The net receipts of every game, by a
regulation OF the League, are divided into
three parts; the clubs get 45 per cent.
each and the remaining 10 per cent. goes
TO Nick Young at Washington for the
common benefit OF the League. See how
nicely this arrangement operates: Away
from home Washington would be doing
hnely II she drew 1000 persons to a
game. on her own grounds, with a
strong team like Boston, Cleveland, Phil
adelphia or New York Qor New York Is
certainly a strong team In more ways
h one), Washington will attract several
thousand spectators. 1t is an even-up
division OF The gate receipts, and by its
Arrangement the strong clubs are made
70 help the weak. And again, at the end
Of the season Nick Young divides what
remains Of the sum total Of the 10 per
The evening world., 1894-05-12
VG|LANT BEING STRIPPED.
Many Persons at Erie Basin to
See the Crack Sloop,
Gould and HcrrcshoT to Confer
Regarding Her Sea Equipment.

Preparations for getting the Nigilant
ready for her ocean voyage were begun
this morning. The yacht Is anchored
just of the Boston Dry-Dock, in Erie
Basin. h was being stripped this
morning.
II has not been decided yet h alter
ations will be made to get the Nigilant
in condition to cross the Atlantic. She
will, of course. have to be rerigged and
strengthened.
Capt. jeffrey, who will navigate her
while crossing, said this morning that
this work would not be begun until
there had been a consultation between
himself. George Gould. Designer Here's
hon and Capt, Hank Ham, who will
have charge of the yacht in her races.
This consultation Is to be held as soon
as convenient.
Capt. Han is undecided whether the
Nigilant will be hauled up on the dry
dock again before sailing, Such a course
may not be necessary.
The crack yacht presented a rather
bare looking appearance this morning,
her spars and sails being all down. She
is still an object OF much curiosity and
admiration, as evidenced by the num-
Der Of people looking at her.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
CLIFFORD IN I'll 3D..
Spectators Disappointed by the
Slow Work of the Favcrite.
Eassd Up by Martin In the Last
Quarter Mile.
Henry Of Navarro and Ajax Show
Fast Moves.


GRAVESEND, l.. l., May 12.-The
sun rose on a perfect morning here and
trainers had their charges out early. In
anticipation that several of the crack
Handicap horses would be sent
along at a fast clip to-day, .
large crowd came down in the early
trains. BY 10 o'clock nearly 600 per-
sons were present, and there was very
little work lone that escaped them.
Henry of Navarro was the first Ham
- .s M no,
Ing. He was brought out shortly after
8 o'clock. and after n preliminary warm
IN was Aged IN for his trial
He started off at a clipping pace. The
watches clicked the arst furlone In
o,oI.o the nwart.r IL OK t,a .htrd ,,,n
o.lz LIZ the quarter IN o.z5. the third rur~
long in 0.37 IA. and the half in 90 a.
| Five f,,rIonps vere covered in e l.,
~ .,s,.ome , e,
1.2s l-2, the mile in 1.42 1-2. nine fur
longs in Iss1-2 tho Phi, distance In
. no 10
The colt appeared to pull UT the
least bit tired hut n vos grand uuork
80 ~ " was e,a ""A
LOT tne 'nree-year,oio' ana byroh NC
\ pleased.
49, .., ~
eoe '"i e Soi'hioh' oAoi-
nary horses, who have not the glamour
of a handican surrounding them. CANA
49,. ~ a,s 80 49, ~ ~
out ana old their little acts.
Mary Stone and Roller went a wdle In
Al. Emin Rev coward tho 6,stance in
AZ ona Eiu.rS ,,s.r,,se
i'4o ana Figaro likewise LA.
Sirocco left a streak Of smoke behind
him as he burned IN tbree-ouarters in
TO- 49, -
iio Il. AdIle went me same Instance
III 10 81. Inc nrst halt IN Jay 50.
oopyrIsnt gaIioped a mile n tnres-
quarters ana DreeZeu SIX 1urlongs.,
ISrmentor ana wan Jim worked i've
eiEntns IN Luz.
Tom RRo ,Sne coversd a mile IN !.5o;
oy nr9hsiaes. out OF TRACE WIND. set the
f Tbe au Srhzrh ga by ran mar az q ME y IN 1;4S ~
tbreet f,rrir was rHn N ~ - ana tne
eho,,, ,o . Ii unS IN 700 81 Inc colt mao
TThe crowS I tbsn up e., 49,
saai1S that ba c aphp pr. must pc, Tor IT y
With ease e col yea TIE iroquois COLT
EiiryorI u,s t,a ,ox
didate 70 show NE HeSi fianuicap can
q ronnd tbo traoj martn cantered MIN
hf1uf tbr ,me tra fhe once; , ana then breezed
q * Then The co,t s' was a Guarter IN
naGdock' ruhheS dou vas ,dheH mo tne
The evening world., 1894-05-12

betraying the varying emotions they
experience, shouting. yelling and gestic-
ulating In a way that would put the
combined Inmates OF a thousand In
sane asylums to blush. The painter
who could transfer this picture to a
canvas would earn undying fame.
Grayesend will be a wonderful place on
who expect to go into the ring is. Don't
wear Sunday clothes"
which Gravesend may be reached.
First there Is the Long Island Railroad
from Thirty-fourth street and from Flat
lush avenue. Brooklyn. Then there is
the Prospect Park and Coney Island
sixth street n Ninth avenue and
Twentieth street, Brooklyn; the Culver
route from Whitehall street. New York;
the Smith street electric road and the
Brighton Beach road from Franklin and
atlantic avenues. all carrying one to
within q stones throw of the track.
The Handicap, will probably. be the
fourth race on the card. and will be run
about 4.3O O'Clock in the afternoon. At
the starter, and in less time than 1t takes
to read this story, the race will be won
and thousands Of dollars change hands.
THE Evening Worlds selection Is
still Sir Walter. he being estimated the
best horse of the lot. st. Leonards and
Sport, who were tipped for second and
third places, will not do. The former Is
a non-starter. and the latter has a de-
eided aversion to the Brooklyn track;
to run. however, he should not be
worse than third. Clifford ought to be
second, and Comanche looks a better
play for third than Sport.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
VACC|NATED A THOUSAND.
East Side Women and Children
Keep Health Doctors Busy.
President Wilson Asked to Increase
the Force of Physicians.

Mulberry street, from Houston to
Blocker, was crowded this morning
with women and children and a few
men waiting to be vaccinated by ply
sicians OF the Health Board.
1t was estimated that there were a
thousand people in line. and when DR..
Doty saw the amount Of work ahead he
sent a request to President Wilson that
more v~accinators be employed.
Nearly all In the crowd were from the
east side, where the opinion prevails
that May is the best month in the year
to be vaccinated. They went to the
Health Board to-day because It is a
Hebrew holiday, and as the weather
was &C pleasant the v~accinators went
out on the street and used the lancet in
the open air.
A squad Of policemen was on hand to
Keep the women n children In line,
and the officers were kept busy. Some
became very impatient before their
turns came.
Tiztie Kindle. eighteen years old, of 27
seventh. street, and Patrick O'Brien.
aged thirty-six, NJ home. were sent to
North Brother Island this morning suf-
fering from smallpox.
O'Brien walked into Bellevue HosnitaI
OF feeling Ill
The evening world., 1894-05-12

OF his age yet heard from. His record
al n t~wo-year-old stamped him high
class. He was just a peg below Domino,
Senator Grady and Dobbins. He could
and did beat the best OF the others For
n three-year-old to win means the up
setting OF all the cherished turf tradi-
lions OF former years.
A three-year-old has never yet accom-
plished the feat, and the writer doubts
be fast enough. but he Is going up
against old horses. and then stamina.
and not speed, tells the tale. A two
year-old, with 1872 pounds up, can run
six furlongs in LIS very easily. Take
thirty pounds from his back. and stack
speed leaves him when he begins to
rate along with the hardened veteran,
and he Ia easily beaten In slower time.
Henry of Navarro might work the
Handicap distance In 2.07, and be beaten
In the race in 2.l0. However, nothing
is certain In n horse race, II with 100
pounds up he may be labelled danger
GUS
Dr. Rice, the third candidate from the
West, Is q chestnut colt by Onondaga,
out of Bonnie Lee. He was n high-Class
t~wo-year-old. but his last years form
makes him an uncertain quantity. He
bled In one of his races, and his Only
good win last year-he won twiCe-was
at Morris Park. where he beat Rainbow,
Sir Walter, Prime George and others.
over n track ankle deep in mud.
After that those he had beaten easily
defeated him. He went wrong. and was
doing well. and Taral will ride him. In
the writer's opinion he has a fair nance
and should at least beat Henry OF
Navarro.
The evening world., 1894-05-12

Jimmy Dumas fancles Sir Walter to
win and Clifford for second. The lat
ter's work did not impress him as being
particularly good, m for hat reason
he refuses to believe hat Leigh's crack
can beat Midlothian's son.
Jim Dyer, who has W good colts in
Appomattox and Rolla, thinks hat Sir
Walter, clifford and Henry of Navarro
have the race between them. He could
not express a preference for either.
Billy Barrick did fancy DOL Alonzo,
but that colts work has not been
promising, and he has switched. like
nearly every one else, to Clifford and
Henry of Navarro,
Jack Bennett likes the three-year-old
Walter In second place.
Louis Berte. who Is a past master in
chicken matters, and who attends to
the Jockey Board during the Summer,
said that If Sir Walter didn't win he'd
go broke.
And all Westchester will go with
me he added. They're all sure of Sir
Walter, and will tell you that hes a
grand horse. They're all down on him,
York IL he wins. Sir Walters a
moral"
There are many more opinions that
could be given here, but they vary hut
l!ttlr, and II suitiCes to say that the ma
1ority favor Clifford. Sir Walter, Henry
of Navarro and Dr. Rice, in the order
named.
until clifford arrived here the race
looked a very open affair. Now this is
all changed, and, In the opinion OF the
experts. II Is all over bar the shouting.
The good work OF Henry of Navarro
and Or. Rice, at Sheepshead Bay, has
brought them into prominence, but II
The evening world., 1894-05-12

must be borne in mind that Sheepshead
Bay Is at least two seconds faster than
Brooklyn. The latter course Is deep, but
Il scrape and a roll will put II into the
best of condition before Handicap day.
C~onceding that the race lies between
garding their abilities will not be amiss.
To begin with. Clifford is a bay colt,
four years old, by Bramble. out Of
Duchess. He started twcnty-four times
last year. was first eighteen times. sec
ond once and third four times. In his
wins he beat. among others, Beatifice,
Tulla Blackburn. Galindo, Gascon,
Huron, Boundless, Montana, Tyro,
Lamplighter and Yo Tambien. 1t will
ness In this lot save Yo Tambien and
Lamplightcr. The latter was not within
fifty pounds Of his real form and Yo
Tamhien is no great shakes H. real good
company.
clifford did not win but once at a mile
end "A quarter, and there are many who
declare that the Bramhles do not care
beaten In the. American Derby by
Roundless and st. Leonards. His colors
were also lowered in other races by
Rock Laidley, Lady hess. Ingomar,
Sweet Blossom and Dungarven.
1t Is curious to note that all OF these
races were over a mile. However this
record may impress others, the writer
does not believe II gives clifford any
license to cOncedc Sir Walter tive
pounds. tlifford's best work in the East
up to date has been a mile and IA fur,
dangerous of the Westerners.
Henry of Navarro, the three-year-old
by knight OF Ellerslie, dam Moss Rose
Is a chestnut colt, and Is easily the best
The evening world., 1894-05-12

cent. H. every. game pro rata among
each club. And that is Il mighty tidy
sum which Is considerable OF a boon to
many of the clubs.
Cleveland Ia sure TO draw big crowds in every
city she plays. boston and Philadelphia are very
strong In this city, and at one time Chicago was
NE best baseball attraction that played on the
Polo Grounds. But when a club sticks persist
emily TO the last place In the League, II Nnis no
favor In the public eye. and as a hoN-ofhce
back number. washinston chased Mise : men 50
hard Yesterday Tor last place that old Capt.
AdTnan gently pullCc out Of the way and let
he band wagon,
cinch" that New York would win. Treasurer ia
ward II. Talcott confessed that he hsd n sue
cession OF pangs In the cardisCal region until he
sa" the lift red-lcggei Senator pass In his chips
In the ninth inning. II only requires a victory
colt to win his wager OF TUESDAY tina, his team
would win the remaining games Of the current
week.
Ward will have Meektn and Farrell for his hat
terry, and Schmelt may USE Starkdale and Nc.
CURE to-day.
Monday next the Giants go to Philadelphia, and
the baseball Extra Of The Evening World" Will
contain the usual graphic details u the game.
brooklyn plays Boston this afternoon In the
but they ave 'opes. Capt. FoutE is seriously IN.
but, for all that, he declares that unless there $
an Improvement In the hitting department he'll
go In himself and send hem over the plate.
Foak viii Try a new, pitcher, William Phaun,
next week. Phaun pitched for the brooklyn Asso,
citation team In 1880. There may be a chance Tor
Tim Keefe over the bridge. II the team docsn
se, a gait on pretty soon one Charles II. Byne
will do a song and dance. and then there will
be trouble. Some OF the PLAYERS will scatter like
withered leaves In an October gale,
The New, Jersey 4 g. team meet their old
rivals, the Staten Island C. C. nine. at Bergen
Point this afternoon.
The Washington League team will play the
ironsides. OF Newark at shooting Park, Newark,
tomorrow afternoon. The lrOnsides have so far
defeated such clubs as Binghamton. Mike Kelly
Allentown team and others, and will try hard IA
secure the Washington players scalps, The
grounds can be easily reached from either Cort.
landt or Desbrosses street ferries this city. Game
called at 4 o'clock
The evening world., 1894-05-12

Sir Walter. the hope of the East, is
doing all that Is asked Of him.. This Is
saying a great deal. He Is a bay colt
by Midlothian, dam La Scala, and Is
four years old. His record last year
left him the best three-year-old in this
section Of the country. He was sick In
the Spring and did not show his form
until Summer had fairly set in.
both OF whom had defeated clifford,
This season he has been doing nobly,
and the writer has 1t from a man who
has seen him daily that he Is a much
improved horse. His best work has been
2.10 IL for the full distance. If this re-
port be true. then he has only a gallop
In the Brooklyn, for a horse that Can
run so fast at Jerome Park should go
the Handicap distance in 2.O7 at Brook
Ign.
Comanche is another horse which
Fasteners may rely upon He has I'm
proved greatly over last year, and has
been going In smashing style in his
work. He covered the distance at
Sheepshead yesterday in 2.l2. but when
Mclaughlin let's him down tomorrow
he may open many a mans eyes.
1t Is not believed that more than n
dozen horses will face the starter, on
Handicap day. Even this Is n big field
however, and there will be ~jostling
enough to give every II of the beaten
owners n good excuse for the defeat of
their favorites.
AS neal as can be estimated the field
will be made up of the following:
The evening world., 1894-05-12
AFRAID OF CHICAGO BOATS.
Buffalo hoard of Health Wants
Them Guaranteed.
(By Associated PressA

BUFFALO, May 12.-It Is probable
that a rigid quarantine against Chica-
go will soon be in force here. The
Board of Health has sent the following
telegram to Surgeon-General Wyman.
of the United States Marine Hospital
staff:
There being danger Of ar infection
of smallpox by vessels arriving here
with the disease from the infected port
of Chicago. we ask that the Collector Of
this port be notified not to allow the
entry of vessels without a clean bill
OF health from the Marine Hospital
Service at Chicago"
The police force will be vaccinated
next week
The evening world., 1894-05-12
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Capital trap-shooting was that done Yesterday
by Fred Hoey at Larchmont in the sweepstakes
for the Larchmont Cup. The conditions were
twenty five birds, so yards boundary, Hoey and
l.. 7. davenport tied by each shooting twenty-five
birds straight, and on the shoot-On Hoey won
out, killing Ave straight to Davenport's four,
Ilooy seems to he the master trap-shooter OF the
country this season.
The Clipper Athletic Club. OF Harlem. will
hold a Summer-nights festival at Suffers Har-
lem River Park June II. The proceeds will be
applied to building a permanent track. Members
games for the clipper A. c. Will soon be held at
Harlem River Park.
Malcolm W. Ford. the athlete. lost his suit
against his brothers and sisters for one seventh
OF his fathers estate. lie will appeal from Judge
Gaynor's decision.
The Brooklyn HANDLERS first race for the
Brooks championship will be held Saturday. May
20, over the Nerrick road, the start to be made
at I y. VI, President sinnott has offered a prize
tor the NheelmAn finishing second. To- morrow
Ing at 3 A, NJ, from the clubhouse.