davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-03
oysters I

If you want good oysters go to H. MehPs,
100 East Centre street, next door to Devers'
barber shop The best selected oysters in
the town. Private parlors for ladies.
g-15-th.sRt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-03

Call at c. D. Fricke's carpet store if
you have the cash and get carpets almost
at your own price. 11-1-1w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-03


Wheelmen's Republican Club.
Chief Marshal and Aids.
Co. A., Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Reception Committee of Fifteen.
Mahanoy City Band.
Young Mems Republican Club, Mahanoy
City.
Mahanoy City Club.
SECOND DIVISION.
VIM. Penn Cornet Band.
VIM. Penn Republican Club.
Lost Creek Silver Cornet Band.
Lost Greek Republican Club.
THIRD DIVISION.
Frackville Band.
Gen. Grant Club, Frackville.
st. Georges Lithuanian Band.
Lincoln Club.
Liberty Drum Corps.
Shenandoah Marching Club
FOURTH DIVISION.
Grant Band.
Shenandoah Republican League.
Hastings Club and citizens desiring to
participate.
Carriages containing speakers and citi.
zens.
The first division will form on West
Centre street, resting on Main street.
Second on West Centre street, resting
below Pear alley. Third on South Jardin
st treet, resting on Centre. Fourth on
West Oak street, resting on Jardin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-03

Mrs. Bridgeman, r. @. NJ, teaches
violin (speoialty) cello and plano. Corner
of Jardin and Lloyd streets. 99tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-03

You are invited to plate of snapper at
McEllhenny's this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-03
ATTENTION. CITIZENS I

Snapper lunch free at McElhenny's to
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-03
10 X 10 100.
100 is a Century.

A century is usually re-
ferred to as a hundred years,
and in all that time there has
not been a better syrup sold
than our Century" brand at
10 cents a quart. Bright
color, heavy body and elegant
flavor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03
Gttte ollie 9ram
mieoer p~erjun9t. = Den KIauen
Ger 1nalarta entrtHen.

Nls i6 MIDI tpGbrenb bes b~er9angenen
WinterS i'm Si6en aufbtelt, beiu6te i6
einen in Nep Orleans mobnenben OnteL.
Gr eradbIte mir, 6aB Pe-ru-na ibm, aLs er
an Der 6ronii6en Malarta lit, noraitglicbe
9ienite getetftet bdtte. sSn dbnIt6er @eiie
borte tb lpdter au6 anDere Berlonen bas
W5tttel Io6en. @iner Der eflatanteften SGle,
Die mir ie Dorgefommen, lit ieoo6 oer met>
ner Sante, Die in Wtiftilippi lebt. oils icb
tie Dor flint Sabren beiuAte, befanb tie ii6
IN eluem beoauernStuertben 3uitan6e. Sbr
Geftdt tuar otnn uuo ~boblpangig, bon Der
gelbli6en Sarbe, Die cine Solge Ser 5rOnt>
nii6en Walaria ift. Die Nugen tparen
etngefallen unb glan3loS, ser &0rper abee7
5ebrt unb gebeu9t, nte Bet elmer iteiraLten
Srau. Qn SteIe 0es frDbliben 3empera>
r~Ientes, bas meme Sante BON Sugeno auf
beieiien, mar Elm miirrti6es, 3Gnfiides
gSel len getreten. 1lno tpie eleno lab iie
aus. Sic mar 70 ret3bar unb ncrp0s, 6aB
eS cine tpabre Nobltbat mar, penn man
ntc6t nit ibr %3uiammen gu iein braubte.
Irob alle6em muBte mani fe bon 6er5en
beoauern. sic beriuhte es, bel Der 6ausz
arbcit bebiilfli6 gu iein, 6a iie ltb ni9t fir
franf 9enug belt, I'm DaS 8ett bitten 3u
mitien, in 8trfli9feit mar ite iebo6 NIT
I'M geeae. S3 fir3te meinen 2(ufentbalt
ab, ba ib Der betiimmerten SamiIie nibt
CUR Qait fetu tpolte. @Gbrenb bes nerz
gan9enen @intcrs ia6 ib fte pie6er unO
3tpar pie perdrbert! Sbr rofiges @eii9t
init ten @riib9en, ibre bolle @eitaIt, i6r
etaitti6er Sang unb ibr lebbafter @eiit,
tpie btmmeLpeit beri9te6en bon ber bor3ei5
tig 9eaIterten Srau, ais weI9e t@ tie Dor
fiinf Sabren geieben. Sbne ie6en 3peifel
1T Pe-ru-na oaS bette aaer Mittel 9egen
MaIaria. Gs siebt Dtele cine fait uns
9laltbltcbe Nn3abl = 8erionen i'm SI6en,
Die nicbt MIR nit 8orten, lonoern aucb nit
benz 9lus6rud oes Slides auf ibrem @e7
it6t un6 Ser @nergie in ibren 8etpe9ungen
3e1gniB fir bte 8Orsiigli9teit Drn Peru
ma ablegeH.
Cine iQuitrtrte Brochure iiber cbronii9e
uno afute Malarta tpirb bon Der Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company in Go
lunlbus, S6to, fOftenfret an ieoe @oreiie
Derianbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03

Mebl- Starter .Beisen (Buter6 morelt
on9eiebt Ill $3.15@3.40 i'll SGlieru; mei9er
gSeiSet WatenD So. OO@3.1O; barter 8eiSelt=
8GdermebD $1.80@2.0O in Sdde1; mei9er
& ei3en7(gGfermeb 81. 60@1. go ,&eb Dog"
81 .30@1.40 i'll SGden; &interpet5en $1,000
2.55 III 9ol3.
&o99en- &eilte 8ertdufe.
Sen gut bis por3tglt9 $10.00@11.00 {.
Corn 8ertGnfe mad 9robe maren:
$50. 2, 554@554c,; go. 3, 55c; $50. 4, $40
54c.
@interwet3eh- 8erfdufe ua8 Strobe
parert, SEQ. 4 rotber 493c.
Srii3i abrs IS tSen- &eine Ser
fGufe.
@erte- 52@54c.
9afer- gerfGufe uo6 prObe paren:
SEQ. 2, 10000.
@Gmereieu- Sla6s s1.sS4c; meuer)
Simotbp "a. s 10000; 6lee $9.75.
&lete- $12@12.50.
Us btSfep- $1.33.
gHtter- 8eite Creamery : @aare 234c:
quite 2l9@22c; m%ittelmaBise 17@19e; 0atrp,
bette, zoe; mittel9nte Mto quite 16@18c;
frtl6er Nadin9=S tOd 10t@11c.
&Gie-Youug Qlmerican 9@94c; S9pet=
6erfGie 13@14c, Qimbur9er 61@7c.
@efliigel- SPring @bifeus 11@13c5
@Gn1e $4@6.00 bas 0ubenb.
Gter- 134@14c per Oube1o.
men Geite 0eapies 81. BOO;
mittelgute 81. 8O@l.S5 nit Der Mai9iue ges
reili9te 81 .35@1.40.
@rblen- g%etroduete, 9riilte, 874@90c.
&artofeln- Roie 60@7Oc, bas gIs
ibel. Garlp SbiO 6O@7Oc bas 8uibel.
6etbelbeeren- $1.00@1.50.
@epfeI- sc .75@2.00 per SAP.
Us a ermeIonen- S50@100 per
@a99on.
% eintranben- 15@1s per &orb.
8trnen- 81 .40@1.5 so per 40 BIB. &iite.
gfirii6e- 65@80c per 20 Qfo. gO5.
8ananeu 81. 25@1.5O per 8uu6.
@ttrouen-S 4.5O@6. so sic 8or.
6omi9- @eiBer Slice, III 8tlnbe a6gez
tbetlt, 114@124c; ui9t 10 bed, 1O@11c;
ou1tfel 10-1O4c bas 4fuu6; altS9eloiieler
5@6c.
@emiie - @eiBfrout, 75c bie Gr.
Selerie -@-c. bas Guberb 8eiBe &iibeu,
4Oc bos 8uI6el; Stedriibeit % bas
SaB Moorriibel1 1O-15 bas Oubeub; @ur=
fen 1.00@1. 25per Sap @99 Ylant 40@50c
bas 0ub. 3mie6eln ST. 100000 per SAP;
&omatell 50@85c Der Sale, % 4 Scribe; Bob
ne1t, $3.50 Der II 8uibelzSod; SiiBtOru, SO
10c per 0ubenO.
Gol9- SEQ. 1, 44c, go. 2, &c.
O. III tie lett A 43c, B &c, gels
beS &c.
8eiencorn- Quf Der gabu, oSair"
Bis ,,@6oice", grimes 34@34c; mittlereS, ROTH
ober blaBfarbi9, 3@33c; raub ulb 9rob, 20
&c; ,,@6oice" grimes, 81 Carpet: Sitrltell,
&c; uSelf=mortti19", grimes, 23@3c; ROTH.
ober 9el6 enbt9euOeS, 2@3c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03

-2laoemei,1er proouftenmarft.
Solsenoe 9reile wuroeM bel 9rOBeerI Par'
tteH %eriteIt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03
Wiebm0rft.
Ghicaap. 81. l. Gent

@%6tcG8o, 81, /. September.
am 81 in bpiebmorft betru9 beute bic
3ufubr 5000 Stad, segen 2,849 Stid am
pori9en Samito9.
gm g 9wetnemortt belief fi8 Die
i3ufu6r ouf 5000 Stid 9e9el1 2849 om
porieen Samitag. 2ebbofteS @ei9Gft unb
greiIe ELM we1is b0ber. 0ieielbelt p%oriirteH
se9ert S9luB 6uii9eu S4.75 Hub $500.
@erfauft murben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03
NNrftbert0t.
@hicann. 1. Septenl

Gin Der @etreibebDrle waren bette bic
@5el9Gfte re3t lebbaft. Ser ~9lnfau9spreis
fiir 0ecemberpei5e1 mar 56B ulb bel S9luB
568. @orn per Sttober 1tanb BEL S9tub
oni 558 uto Safer auf 308.
0ie bO6iten, nieOri9iteu unO @6Iubpreiie
rparelt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03
Gtnnn5beri@t+
@btcogp, 1. Septe.

@DItU9D I. SRpteflDef.
Nn Der Gfiettenb0rie mar 6as @eI6dft
lebr lalt uu6 fielen bic gwreiie. @et Gbt=
cage Ictien bra6ten 1254@127. @Qep 8 fanb
ouf y.
Die acknowledgement beliefeu ii@ auf
Sic, 543, 1OS.
8nnbesI6uIb define i6tOieu III
Rcrn mnrF.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03
2Iuswdrtioe mGrfte.

S6GuBpreiIe III g8eisen uuO Gorr int anbez
rem StGteu maren:
e@et3eu - Seem 0orf: September 575c;
9eSember 61c; Otat $3.50. ct. 2outS
Geptember 495c; 0e,ember $500. -0ulutb
9eptember safe; DECEMBER 56gc. = Netllne=
opolis: September 525c; December 543c. =
Baltimore: Geptember 555c; 0eSenber 595c.
= 3olebo: 8aar, 534c; 9eptember 584c. =
Mtltbdufee: 8oor, 52Sc; 9esember 554c. =
Detroit 8aar, 534c; December 568c.
Corn Seem gorf: September 63yc;
0e5ember $3.50; Mai 574c. ct. 9onlS
September 534c; 9eSelnber 49c. Baltimore;
Badr, 5S4c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03
@enm alle anberen febli6laseu, eOniultirt
DOCTOR SWEANY.
ben QrpBen@elebrttn u. tewan6erteng ptsialifen.

Delt grDBeHWelehrttt u. betDGn0ertenS pe3i1ltitet.
SSatarrb &eble. Surge. Sober, 9Dspepfia, nnueroauS
Ltbteit nn6 aae &rantbeiten, pelbe bic @lngepeibe, ben
Ntaaen II. |. 10. beeinlufIen 9iorrboe, 9Dienterp &C.
9IIt= 1no &aut : 8roufbeiten, 9efbpiire, 6lefen,
Btmples. 9cropben, 8lutpergiftun9, S8mdrer, Sleda
ten, Nnsl0log nn0 ollie &etbeH. Die ourb cine unrelne
8lutmi1bung entiteben, merben ans benz S9ftem opaa
itdnbtg aus9eI6teoen. = Nterea= mto ttrin=SrGane,
66tpatber NiidelI, Seitelltecben, 8au9peb unb 8laIens
be19perben, Cab i'm urn, Sdruer5eu rnb at bGlfioee
MaiIerlaiien, 8rtghtI1e Rranf6ett nro one 8lafetta
bel9tperben beiber geI6lebter. 9ebefnae Rranfbeia
ten, Strifturen, Sripper, SamenHuB, SOpbilts,
SebroCele, 8aricpcele, 9erei5tbet, @eId5Dnlft,
G6lpd1s Der Sr9ane unb Sdntorrbniben, gSiTteln un6
8ru9 lbrel gebeilt oDue Sbmersetr. &erLorete Wtatt=
seStr0ft utb ale bontit berbunoeuen Seiben fir iuuoe
Iplppbl, pie ii + g + D ne II / m o + q d + t.
teuen Alter, cine Spe5io1itdt. ~9te i9redliDiten
Jol9en BON fritb3eti9en @nsidrettun9en Derlrioden
SdtDdbe< reroDies EN-, uddtlide Gra
gicBun9en, erl 9Dpfenoe IbfuDr, @u5I6lag, .3uruds
ge3o9enbeit, Serluit Der @nergie, S9wafe Oes S6rpers
urb Ds @ebirns, bic jeoen WtenIfen unfGbig fir Stus
blum, @ei4dt nH6 &eir9tb MAIDEN, tperOen in ieber
Meiie nit nieperiebleneem @rfolg bebanoelt.- 9 antet,
bic oon ibrelt, benz Geltled9t onban9enbeu pielen &eibeu
Cure Seiben, tpenn SIR ni9t in Der Stobt tpobnt. Sous
Ienoe fino in iDrer Wohnung burdD Brieffpe1Iel oeheilt
porDen, unb Ar5neten tperben ouf unteriu9uu9en bin
aeianot. 9eilln9 miro g%arantirt.
Gin tpertDppaer ,8cIunSDeitS=Hibrer" tpirb
fei on Peripnen 9eianot, Die HuS lire 8ei6tperben mt
tbeiIen.
@ei1Gftsftunoen Dpn 9 bis 70 11br @ormittaas. 2 bis s
nhr 9totbmttta9s nno bis s ubr Mbenbs.
sInntertmt's: Wtau a~breiiire ale Briefe on
DIR. r. L. SWEANY,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03

G6afe. Oie 3ufu6r betrus bente 1000
gegeu 285 am porigeu Samltag.
Das @ei1Gft mar duBerit lebbaft.
Serfautt m1rben:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
NETWORK CITY.

The Paint, oil and Varnsh Club will have din
ner on next Thursday evening at No 81 Broadway
Henry Ger.ach the barkeeper. OF No. 40 East
One Observation-Disclosures sxth-st who Is alleged TO
have caused the death of Charles X. Berge OF NO ~
Devne-st, Brooklyn, by striking him in the face al
one hund red and twenty sixth-st. and Lexington
ave Saturday night. was arraigned before Justice
Taintor in the Harlem Police Court yesterday. and
remanded TO the custody of the Coroner. Charles
Gerlach the cousin Of Henry, who was arrested as
an accomplce in the killing, was discharged 1t Is
understood that Berge died OF apoplexy.
William Ripley. the actor who was taken to Bee
VIE Hospl,a, cary on Friday morning last with a
bullet wound in his head. the result Of an attempt
at suicide died IN that institution at 7:25 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Charles Haldane forty-three years OF age OF No.
400 West Fifteth-st. who says ne is lawyer al
No a Broadway. arrested by Detectve-Ser-
geants Hickey and Bowling. Of the Central Office. on
Saturday. He arraigned in the Tombs Police
Court yesterday. and Justice Ryan gave him into
the custody OF Detective Moan. OF Albany. where
Haldane IS said TO be wanted for grand larceny
An unknown man was found shortly after II
O'Clock Saturday night unconscious the top Of a
New-York Central Railroad train at Seventy ninth
st. and Twelfth-ave The train had just got In
from Albany The man died In few minutes. 1t is
supposed that he was stealing ride and had been
struck by a bridge the way 10 the city. His
body was taken the West Six;yeighth-s police
station.
J. Il Boomngia.e OF the weil-known firm OF
Bloomingdale Brothers. arrived here on Saturday
with his family from a trip abroad.
The Tombs Police Court and the Court Of Special
Sessions. which TO have moved into the new
Criminal Court Building october !. VIII probably
not be able 20 take possession OF the quarters for
two months Many changes will have TO be made
before the courtrooms can be applied 10 the
uses FOR which they designed
The Building Trades Conference held its semi
monthly meeting at Academy Hall yesterday after
noon George ID. Gallard. representing the Brother
hood Of Carpenters. reported that out OF the forty
five strikes caused by the Jumping system. thirty
five have resulted in victories for the journeymenc
The conference indorsed the action taken by the
carpenters union and issued circular letter TO all
the architects and builders Of this city asking them
legged. is practlsed on,y by nonresident builders.
4 lecture on THE Value OF Gymnastics will be
given al the East Eighty-sixth-st. branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow night
al Sl5 o'cock by Or. F y. Seerley. Of the Spring
field tMase) Training School.
A meeting OF representatives from the Manhattan.
CITY, Brooklyn. Newark and Staten Island chess
clubs was held al the City Chess cub on Saturday,
under the Craftsmanship OF j. Livingstone. presden;
Of the City club and II decided to form a metro
pol!tan league for the purpose OF playing home
and home team matches. the tournaments 10 begin
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
NEWARK.

Edward Kleindienest, four years old. or NO Il
Canfield-st killed by trolley-car No. 81 Of the
Central Union line in Westinghouse, near Market
St. Newark. at 3 p. m. yesterday. The boy had
wandered from his home. block away and at
The motorman John F. Carpenter Of No. 4SG
Orange-st. tried to stop the car. but the distance
was too short. There no fender on the car,
and the dashboard struck the boy, VINO was
crushed against a board fronting the wheels. Wit
nesses OF the accident exonerated the motorman
from blame. Carpenter and the conductor. Edward
Braithwaite OF No us Morris-ave.. were arrested
and held for a hearing to-day. The body was taken
to the morgue. When the boys mother was In
formed of her chds death she seized carving
knife and made desperate attempt to XIII herself.
Her husband took the knife away from her.
:. The stockholders of the Citizens Gasght Com
pany last week surrendered their stock 70 the
directors OF the company, trustees TO facilitate
the consolidation of the company with the Newark
pending for some time. The capital of the new
Company is fixed at 100000 and the concern will
fbe known as the Consolidated Gas Company The
mana emeht of the concern VIII devolVe upon
the directors and officers Of the Citizens Gaslight
Company. and the bondholders of the Newark Gas
light Company will be represented by Eugene Van
derpool. the present president OF that company ana
Others selected.
A mass-meeting of the Hebrew matters was held
Mt Columbia Hall yesterday afternoon. The hall
was packed with Hebrews and addresses were
employees in twenty-four shops, including buck
eye shops, reported 10 be on strike.
Assurances were received from the union hat shops
that no union man would be permitted to work IN
union hatters would not do work sent out from
these shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.

A curious case has just come to light IN orange
and Newark in which there are charges oil liega'
registration of physicians in the count! 'lerh
one of Essex county Some years ago a certain
doctor w II. Lemrow put up sign III 'eh''e-
St Orange and began to practise. The fact APP
neared that his name not on the list OF phy-
scians registered at the County clerk oiIce III
Newark on July I. 1892 the date when the law es-
tablishing the Board of State Medical examiners
went into effect. He summoned before the
board by Dr. William Perry Watson OF jersey
CITY. its secretary. He failed TO pass the eXainina
tion although ne held diploma from Albany
a. W Medical College. His average as reported
In the proceedings of the board was Oh OUT o' "
possible 100. The average required ior passage was
"a Doctor Iemrow. under the state law hdu
six months allowed to him for STUDY ana no a. boa az,
end OF that time again appeared before the S So
and again failed to pass re men ~ Wv he was
heard of in New York where he attained some
noorety by his engagement on the stan OF d mfWs
paper as physician IN consumption oASe VIM"
The paper then investigating. . ~.
About two months ago he appeared again IN NV w
ark and began, II is alleged, 10 practise III tHe
lower part of the city. This fact led to an examina
ton OF the registry Of the COUNTY EIeIk hesn
added the list of registered physicians soon at,er
the date when the regs daT coSe had his aenton
called to this irregularity. and the name had ptn
name should have been added to the registry after
the legal date, and further that l.enfow should
have attempted to pass an examination pel0ie Inc
State Board if registered when the simple pro
duction of his certificate OF registry ,"oulH haNe
been all sufficient There are nuinDei Oh ot h
physicians in Newark whose names nave been mus
Illegally entered on the registry. Dr. Aaron f.
cal Examiners is making searching examination
and will bring the offending parties up with round
turn Doctor l.emrOW was seen by tribune re-
,Dorter TO whom he asserted that he was not
practising because he had no sign out lie ad-
united that he acted in emergency cases ana IN
trolley-car accidents and the like. and was well PAID
for It, He exhibited his diploma from the Albany
Medical College and claimed that his rejection by
the State Board wholly due TO politics. because
he had offended Larry Fell and other Democratic
bosses in Orange. Regarding the registration he
told this story: AS far the alleged false regis
traton is concerned nobody at the County CLERK
Office is TO blame | wrote the entry in the ply
sician's book. and when asked what the fee was
nhe assistant clerk told that ii would be neces-
sary TO Ale copy of my diploma. | met County
Clerk Smith day or two later at the house OF
friend In Orange, and he said the clerk was right
j was negligent about the matter and did not NE
the copy for several weeks. Then told Mr.. Smith
that expected him TO use the date OF my regstra-
tion instead of the filing OF the diploma and he
said that ne would have 10 use both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.


rho annual regatta Of the Yonkcrs Canoe Club
r.as mold saturday afternoon off the clubhouse at
f.ienvood There were five races. The hrst was
three miles over triangular course. There were
three entres-George p Douglas. OF the lanthe
Canoe Club and III. Lansing Quick ana Danei H..
CoodselI of the Yonkers Canoe club. t!uicK won
IN forty-nve minutes. The upset sailing ana nan
mile single padding were also won by Quick In
the latter contest there six entries The tan
dem padding race was won by George t. pous'"S'
of the Ianthe Club and Louis Simpson, OF uhe
home club. The last contest was swimming "i'oh
between Hale and Belknap. the latter "inhns'
The second In the series between the
catboats Edna and owl of the Yonkers COrinthian
Yacht Club for the championship. was sailed Sttur-
day The coarse was 10 iariEt o"i an ,n5 w..
turning The Edna won by minutes ana % 81 Seo
onds. Each boat has now won race me TN! Th,
handsome banner won by the lalsade CitM ii
presented to the Saturday night at the ciuD-
house Charles Philip Easton. president Oh tile
sponded TO by Gabriel Reeves. who received the
banner in behalf of the crew Reireshmen'S WI" tb
club. The October jury term of the city
Court opens this morning before judge r. a. ~:
trial GYPSY" Smith, the evangelist, c ISar
burton Avenue Baptist Church last night l ms
church has the largest auditorium OF any III The
@ Sty aR viii Continue tbs week special
meeting of the Board of Health has been calel !ol
Common Council will be held this evening. lsunor
has IL that Mayor Peene will send in several non-
ma lions among them being Commissioners OF tx
else Yesterday Temperance SabDath
In the Presbyterian Church, and appropriate ser
mons were preached by the pastors of the West
minister Dayspring and First frespyterlan
churches. Between hNe anu zen .lloua'at t
people were present yesterday forenoon when AIci-
bishop Corrigan laid the cornerstone OF ST refer
Catholic Church. at IudlOw-st. and RVerdale-aV"
Societies from New York and Westchester county
were also in attendance Nicar-GeneralS faiiey
md Mooney were present the former celebrating
the mass and the latter preaching the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
TO DO AWAY WITH DoG-cATcHERs.

movement has been undertaken by Charles
Kroeber, OF No. 76 Bush wick-ave., for the abolition
OF dog catchers and the establishment OF the system
in vogue in York. OF having the control OF
stray dogs vested In the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Animals. In the which closed
on September l6 there many complaints OF the
acts OF the licensed dog-caichers in taking dogs
which had been licensed. In many from the
yards OF the owners, and carrying them away TO the
pound. where a fee OF 30 cents paid for each
dog. II the animal not redeemed in twenty four
hours ii drowned. The system proposes
uniformed. numbered and salaried dog keepers who
viii be under the supervision of the society. The fee
system will be abolished. 1t Is also proposed that
all dogs bearing collar with license tag, issued
by the society. attached to 1t shall be allowed to
roam unmoesed Mr.. Kroeber will be glad 10 re-
ceive the names and addresses OF all who favor the
adoption of this system next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
WEAKENED BY HIS LONG FAST

The congregation OF the Church OF our Lady
Of Good Counsel, in Putnam-ave, which usually
attend the 10 and II o'clock masses Sunday.
turned away from the church yesterday with
out hearing the same. The the sudden
Illness Of Father Barry, who had been detailed by
the pastor Father Mahoney. 10 celebrate both
The rules OF the Catholic Church require
that priest must fast from midnight until after
he celebrates mass. not particle OF food OF any
kind being allowed. Father Barry was up until
nearly midnight of Saturday hearing confessions
without eating anything. The long fast from that
time until 10 O'Clock yesterday morning proved too
much for his constitution and brought at
tack of weakness. He will be all right in a few
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
A SUCCESSFUL CASE OF sKIN-GRAFTING.

Joseph Swilsor Polish sugar house labOrer
while at work In Moenhauer's refinery. at Kent
ave. and South Eleventh-st.. seven weeks ago had
his right leg crushed in machinery. and re-
moved to the Eastern District Hospital. where his
death seemed certain. and the last rites OF the
Church were administered by a priest. From that
time. greatly TO the surprise Of the surgical stan
sore. 1t feared that gangrene would set in. and
1t determined by Or. Kasner. the house
geon, to try skn-grafting to heal the amputael leg
Albert Wagner. a nurse allowed the house surgeon
10 remove more than dozen pieces OF skin from
his body. and they were transferred to the Poles
leg while DR.. T. c. Winters, of the visiting
surgeons. also contributed some OF his own cutcle
1t all placed on the wounded stump after which
Or. Kastner began to use the white skin from the
stOmachs OF frogs. The stump has healed rapidly
since the grating that Swsor will probably be able
to leave the hospital In a few weeks.