davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Caught Pawning silver spoons.

Samuel Jones. a well-drsssed colored man. who
refusss to give his address. was remanded In
the Tombs Police Court this morning to allow
Central Once Detective Armstrong to secure evil
dence against him. Jones was Just coming out
OF a pawnshop when arrested, and investi CATION
showed that he had pawned eleven silver forks
and six spoons. all marked with the letter 1T. -
In court to-day Jones said he had only been In
New York since Friday, having come from Nor
folk, Va. via Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The Brookdale Handicap Is the feature
Of a good programme at Gravesend to-
day. Among the entries are DR.. Rice,
Sir Walter, Don Alonzo. Comanche, Low
lander. Eloroy. Roller, Hermitage and
Ed Kearney. DIR. Rice carries top weight
of l24 pounds, and it is not unlikely that
Foster will scratch him and take chances
with Eloroy, who is a fair sort OF horse.
Sir Walter gets three pounds from the
Doctor and Don Alonzo seven pounds.
The race should be a RATHER from start
to finish. Two-year-olds start in two
races, and as they are of fair quality,
the scrambles will be worth locking at.
Rubicon. Armitage. Disturbance. Sir
knight, Rama, Factotum and others will
make a good race of the first, a dash Of
Six furlongs.
Bitten. Mary Stone. Watterson, Count,
Peter the Great. Atropine and Galloping
King are the entries In the second race.
a mile dash. and they may furnish a
pretty contest.
The selling race, at a mile and a six
teenth. should produce a rafting finish
between Capt. T. Deception, Now or
Never and Chief Justice.
The track has had n chance to dry out,
and II should be In excellent shape. The
entries and selections are as follows:
First Race. Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with
u 1000 added, for three-ycar-olds; non-winners;
six furlongs.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CINCINNATI ALMOST READY.
Putting the Finishing Touches on
the New Cruiser.

A small force OF workmen at the
brooklyn Navy-Yard are engaged in
putting the finishing touches on the
new 3,0OO-ton United States cruiser Gin.
c%innati, which will he placed in com
mission June II.
The entire vessel. hull, boilers, engines
and all, was constructed by Uncle
Sans employees at the Brooklyn Navy.
Yard. and IL is the first vessel TO have
that distinction.
ON June II. AdmIral Bancroft
Gherdrdi, Comma niant of the Navy
Yard. will go aboard the new vessel
and, after reading the order from Wash,
ington, VIII formally place the cruiser
in commission, turning the command
over to Capt, Henry Glass.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
$1,000 Blaze In Chambers street.

Fire broke out this morning from some unknown
cause In the top floor " the hye-story marble
front building l5l Chambers street, in the rooms
OF Leonard Meyer, a manufacture OF paper boxes,
Damage TO stock and building 81, 5OO.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
AS new YORK CITY

Is about the jolies, town this SIDE OF Paradise.
50 The New York Flip'-disp"usel at RlEERS
famous 'I~IVERSIDE," the largest and finest
Soda Fountain In the world-nus, be an amDrosia
NJ for the gods.
That, however. is only one Of RIKER's long
list OF new liquid delights that are already the
talk Of the town.
IIikers folks, always up to date, lead the
whole procession IN all matters pertaining to the
Drug business, 80 an AYproc:atlSe public Keeps
right on saving 40 cents on every dollar b. buy
ing all Drugs, Medicines, Doctors Prescriptions.
Rubber Goods. Elastic Stockings, Truss~E.
Clutches. Toilet Articles, and all accessories -
the sick room.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Morning Papers selections
AT GRAvESEND.
RECORDER.
First Race. Rubicon. Torchbearer.
Second Raca-Peter the Great, Waiter
son.
Third Race-Cherry Blossom colt, Her
kimer.
Fourth Race-Don Alonzo, Sir Walter.
Fifth Race-Berneese, High Point Belle.
Sixth Race-Now or Never, Captain 7.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Y 200 added; for two-year-old hliies: ave FUR
uS 7. D. Doswelrs Melinda. .............. lis
81 4. Theobald's spaidimore. .............. ITO
IL p. J. Dryers Rosebud ............... ITO
Gideon a Days BUTTERFLIES. ,..,,........ Ito
bl J. A., A.. II. 4 D.. II. Morris's Monotony. ITO
- y. r. & r. p. Keene's Hand Maid....... ITO
81 Oneck Stables Lady Bus. .............. ITO
'ol J. q. Follansbee's Hermanita ............ ITO
% Q, 7. Havenners Lady Helen. ............ ITO
o. Camden Stables Philcinena ............... ITO
~ Brookdale Stables Bernese. ,..u.......... ITO
So q. 7. Leach. 5 High Point Belle. .,......... ITO
Formerly sister to Jim Douglas flly.
Philomena is very fast, and she should
about win this race. Melinda may get
second money, and High Point Belle
ought to beat the others.
Sixth Race. Sweepstakes Of SIS each, with
$1,000 added for three. year-olds and upward sell
Ing; one mile and a sixteenth.
~ =. j. Dryers Long Beach ................ lOI
10 c. Walkers Now or Never ................ loo
"a J. McDonald's chief Justice ................. l0l
So W. c. Days Capt. 81
- J. Shields "Om Skidmore ................. 81
-walcott a Campbells Media ............... SO
= w. b. jennings Deception ............. 50
Do X. Bradleys Clarus. IL
The closing event should be won by
Capt T., with Now or Never second, and
Dpraptinn nat wpraa than third
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Avoid The so-caii,d C~aiisayas; Get NIL
prescribed BY physicanA le5 broadway, ~
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Mrs. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP for chill
dren tsething u the family b~eneiactor. 26c. 80
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Furniture

The greatest line and the lowest prices at GEO
{. FLINT Gu. Is, l4th ". ami 6th ave.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ADVERTISER.

First Race-Factotum. .tubicon.
Second Race-Mary Stone, Peter the
Great.
Third Race-Potash, Cherry Blossom
colt.
Fourth Race-Don AlonZo, DR.. Rice.
Fifth RaCe-Philomena. Monotony.
Sixth Race-Now or Never, Captain T.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Don Alonzo has improved so much
since the meeting began that the writer
believes he will defeat Dr.. Rice to-day.
The latter will thoroughly test the Don's
stoutness, however. Sir Walter may be
third.
Fifth Race.-sweepstakes of SIS each. with
The evening world., 1894-05-28
SPORTING WORLD.

First Race-Factotum, Torchbearer.
Second Race-Watterson. Galloping
King.
Third Race-Cherry Blossom colt. Her.
kimer.
Fourth Race-Dr. Rice, Don AlonZo.
Sixth Race-Captain r., Deception.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
DAILY AMERICA.

DAILY AMERICA.
First Race-Rubicon, Torchbearer.
Second Race-Count, Peter the Great.
Third Race-Potash, Herkimer.
Fourth Racc-Sir Walter, DR.. Rice.
Fifth Race-Philomena, Melinda.
Sixth Race-Deception, Now or Never.
JOURNAL.
First Race-Rubicon. Armitage.
Second Race-Peter the Great. Mary
Stone.
Third Race-Cherry Blossom colt, Her
kimer.
Fourth Race-Don Alonzo, DR.. Rice.
Fifth Race-Philomena, High Point
Belle.
Sixth Race-Captain T., Melba.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
h Race-Captain T., Melba,
PRESS.

PRESS.
First Race-Rubicon, Factotum.
Second Race-W atterson, Count.
Third Race-Herkimer, Potash.
Fourth Race-Dr. Rice. Don Alonzo.
Fifth Race-Butterfiies. Melinda.
Sixth Race-Now or Never, Captain T,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Morning Papers Selections.

The closing event should be won by
capt T., with Now or Never second, and
Deception not worse than third.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
For Sale.
unfurnished Rooms to let.


Brooklyn.
RrSWwICK AVE, lOS2-3 unfuruislIcd rooms
In private huusr; light housekeeping for IA
couple terms moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Do ]. n, z, IT. q II. II. MOTfIs 3 La MIseFe IVL
Il walcott a Campbel's Dolly Warden ..... 10Y
Rubicon looks the WHINE of the open
ing event, and he shoul hav no trouble
in beating his field. Torchbearer will
go better on a fast track and he hould
beat Disturbance for the place.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

'h"''i Einssom colt. IIerkimer and
Potash look the pick of this lot, and
tn,, are prriLrreu aS named.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Counts poor races recently have been
due to the heavy going, which he never
fancied. He should viii easily to-day.
Peter the Great may. be second, and
Watterson hould beat the others.
Third Race. Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with
$1,000 added for twO-year-ulds; selling: Ave fur
lnnys
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
6ropher,oethum.
Qus Ger bduptitdot.

Ser It eigerung BON Sud T.
peroen. Na6ltebeno oas 8eiultat
Der Gsrlteiseruns: l.. Stutio f.
len. y yraunes 6pblen. Is Wto=
nate alt, gum Yreiie bon $50 Sr. an=
seiteisert ourh Serrn @arweiler Ma-
tbias, Mderer 81 Settel bel 6oubren.
y Yraunes 6cblen, Is Wonate, 700
ST., Serru Mtihael @ldicner, gferer
81 VDpin9en, &antpn Glerf. y &otb=
cranes SOblen, Is Wonate, no ST.,
&arl bon &Os0en. 8utsbeiiBer 81 Ga.
~ SuhsrOtbi6immel, Is MOnatc,
go 6r., 6eiir Sinner, 9anowirtb sl
Seioweiler. 81 airiGbraunes Sob
len, 2jdbria 800 6r., s.. y. Ylet-
ihette. Nferer Su 8roBbous. g. &irih=
braunes Soblen, 2jabrig, $50 Sr.,
Sobam &aiHer, 9lderer 81 Sollerib.
y Suntslbraunes Sohlen, Is Wp=
nate. $40 6r.. Srans Sons, @derer ;l
Glmingen, &anton &cmib. s. Shwar=
ses Soblen. 2jabri9. $50 6r., @alen=
tin @epoert. @derer 81 SeBoorf.
10y SbwarSes SoDlen, Is WOnate,
$50 Sr.. Commit 0Orens. gferer su
2euoslingen. III Yraunes 6oblen,
Is WOnute. $50 6r., Yeter Woiitrr,
Mferer su Wiinsbah. 12) SunteI=
braunes Spblen, 30 Wonate, $50 Sr.,
Srau gSiitwe Neisns Don Yeiopeiler.
l3) &irihbraunes Soblen, 30 Mo=
nate. 900 6r.. Charles @epr9. @derer
su Ssrbus9. l4) airibbraunes Sob
len, 80 Mpnate, 800 Sr., s. y. Geu=
ter, glferer unO Sd0he Su 6Ontcrn.
~ Geitibeltes 6utsipbleu, Is Mp-
nate, 900 Sr., ggilbelm Steihsn.
Nderer 81 praB. 1G) Suntclbrauues
Sobleu, 80 MtOuate, $50 Sr., Sobduu
Shram, glderer 81 Serburg. ~ gi-
iensraues 6pblen, 2iabrig. $50 6r.,
8. y. YOlieler, Nferer gu 9ettin9en
M Der MeB. lS) ROt1i6immel. Orei=
idbrig. 500 Sr., 2epn Slider. N9rp=
nom 81 Seri6bah bel Meri6. ~
GotbI6immel, 80 Wpnate, 1000 ST.,
Nlpbons Wiatbap, Ndsrsr Al Stesen.
20) 6uhsrOtblbimmsl, 2idbri9. SOC
ST., gtitOlaus Mi6aelis. glderer 81
8arni6. 2l) &iri6braune Stute,
24iGbrig, 1860 6r., Slttor Milbert.
9lderer 5u WeiterOin9en. 22) Sell
fubs, 3labriS, $40 6r., Sobanu Wi-
dael yOurg, @dersr 81 Si9elbGh.
23) Sbparse Stute, 24idbrig, 1856
6r., s. .. @a9uer. gderer gu Ser.
bori. 24) SbparSe Stute, 24idbri9.
pel6e gu Yerwe3 ben 2. preis OapOn'
tru9, su lao ST.. SGrl Saebel. PGba
ter su @elsOOrf bel 6olmar : Sera.
%! Giienaraue Stute, 3jabri9,, 500
Sr., Yeter 2ies, gderer 81 Selia'
II. Stuten pom 4 Sabrer
uno oarRber, obne 0aran II
tie fir oeren SrG6ti9teit
26) 9ptbi6immel, 6jdbrl9. i. y
ewert, Mdersr 81 GopeOen. $40 6r
90 Wtausimbise Stnte, 5idbriG 500
ST., Mi6atl gBeib, NaronOm 81
Vlsri4. 80 GsIansts "'@t sum Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
MIS- Srm iibrisem Grobbsr,ust5nm.

Sbis, %. Hpp. Geitern ~ereilte
Den bier pobnenoen % Sabre 0lten
SG0lObner Sobann Submit ein beoouer=
liber %llnfall. Serielbe iollte namli1
ein S6weln zines bieii9en 2anoman=
mes ourb Nbltehen tOoten. gSie er
oNilelbe re9elre0t SefaBt bate uuo ibm
ben tootII6en Stib perIsben wOllte.
mdhte erlteres cine Seme9un9 nab
rild'udrts uuo SD. rauute li3 oas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

Sterbef0lle. &om l6. Sft.: Sos
leub 0oilnGnl, obue Stauo, alt 20 Sabre,
ieoig, aus Sittirh. Som 20: Geter &az
ieI, alt II Sabre, 0bsrnaul uou Wtargas
yctbG arane, ans E%etiin9eu. Bonn 81:
Geter Sriit, Nderer, alt 5SaSabre, Gbeudut
bon 0tario Nanoeribeio, aus ypreuglpe!ier.
&om T.. Mop: Suidura 3eoin9, oble
Stono, ait 40 Sabre, @beirol pom oii0riiS
S6llB, S6ueioermeil!er aus Oterid. &ont
8. Gltlabetb S0ortger, obue Stono, ait
80 Sabre, Nittne pom 9ifolduS RlIme, aus
Gedrlgell. &om 10. Otorgaretba &reoi=
ntlts, obte Stuno, alt 80 Sabre, Gbefrdu
BON NtolanS 2Selter, Arbeiter, aus OtOss
oori.
It a no bee 6e III einOe
Sesperin0en.
Seirutbeu. - GOm 81. Off,: 8eter
Sholer, Eremier, pou Seltiuaeu, nit glnud
Sotbdriita Sbua pOr Sesperingen.
SterbefGlle.- Gom %. Sft.: IRA.
rio Nina Opener, ait 40 SABRE, obne StouO,
ebelos, pon 8esperin8el.
.Gioil It ano Der s. meinoe
&emer den.
6eirdtb Ell. - Bonn II. Stt. Sobauu
S6umader aus &iItrtn8en NIT 8otbarina
Sbets aus 8apl.
Sterbsiaue. Som 3. Suli: @aria
Weber, alt 80 Sabre, ebeloS, aus Steiner.
i6eu. SOm 81. Plug: S,afob W2obr, alt
81 Sabre, ebsloS, Sagiobner aus Sben9en.
Som 4. Sept. SObdut Simmer, alt 90
Sabre, ebelOs, 9teg9er aus Remeri6en.
Bonn =: Dt09oaleua Biutringer, alt 80
Sabre, Gbe9attin Don Nitolaus garer aus
hereri6en. Som 25.: Ma9oalela 9Sirtb,
ait 40 Sabre, @attiu pou 9fifolaus gmmer
aus &intrin9en.
Civil ltano Der 8 nj einoe
Y d a. b. u.
Seirat9en. - Bonn IS. Nop.: Geter
Ietlerbdh, Arbeiter aus SouenOori, nit
San9iue Wtarie aus Nrs Il. b. 10.
Sterbefdle.- Bonn Is. Rop.: gliie,
alt II Sabre, &o9ter Don Sraui9 Sobann,
autleber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Gipil It IND Der Staot Surem=
burq.

Neirotbeu. - Som II. Hop.: Setter
Wterteus. Nu6iiibrer. nit aatbarina Heiter
Sobduu GoltuS, acknowledgements, nit
Anua Nfaria Gambler. Bonn L.. SbomdS
adermamI, Nouo0rbeiter, nit SGtborino
Serbem; Wregor WOmner, Gilen6Gbu=
lh!oiier, nit SuiuWHa S6mie; Sobouu
SbGrtoire, CetorationSmdler, nit Rat6ariua
&0ni9. %om 30: Sobanm 6ram; yeo
SoOrS, Huuimam, nit Wtarie SIlie Saro.
line Siimout.
Sterbef a E. - Bonn II. Gou. Sns
lama Sioier, at 63 Sabre, Gbeiruu por
FroSper Nourt, S6riitieger. %om 20.
Angeilta Sremer, aiI "A Sabre, obne St0ho,
ebeloS; NGtborun0 Heiuert, alt "a Sabre,
oDuc Stauo, ebeloS; Satbarinu feiuert, ali
% sabre. obue Stano. Som 81: gu9ul
Nermaum, alt % Sabre, S6uDma1er, ebe.
los. Som 23. Warsaretba SuB, alt 81
Sabre, Obue Stano, ebelos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
Lobster salad, fresh and toothsome, at
McElhenny's cafe
PENCIL POINTS.

Fishermen report the streams too high
for good fishing.
Fred. e. Herby, mining engineer of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Co., has had his
duties increased.
The Despatch Publishing Company, of
Pottsyille, capital $1,000, was granted a
charter yesterday
Governor Pattison has appointed John
Mcguire of fremont, Mine Inspector 70
succeed the late Samuel Gay
Senator Cameron having concluded his
speech, Senator Quay took the floor and
resumed the speech he began last week.
The Dispensary law of South Carolina
has been declared unconstitutional.
Governor Tillman will now be able to
attend to other business.
Since CoXey set sail, or rather set mule,
on the canal, he is thinking seriously that
it would be better to dam and slackwater
the roads, instead of macadamizing them.
The stage has a hard time of it being
elevated. Miss Pollard spares it, but
Col. Breckenridge has rented the LeXing-
ton opera house to open his campaign in.
. If Admiral Mello will come up to Ken
tucky and mix up with the Hatfield-MC-
Coy teud, he will get more experience in
a week than in "A whole Brazilian revo-
luton.
The Department of agriculture reports
that there are fewer hogs in this country
than there used to be. The department
evidently hasn't been trying to get seat
in a midnight train lately.
The difficulty with the man who was
going to wipe out the whole National
Guard of Iowa was like that which keeps
Ireland from licking the rest of the British
Empire-the police always interfere.
Between Gov. jackson, Gen. Kelly and
fool colonel of militia there is likely to
be a sensation at Omaha shortly. In
putting on a martial front to the Indus
trials and then backing down the Gov
ernor has invited those who want trouble
to proceed to make it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
Protest Against a Teachers
Method Of Punishment.
A PARENTS IRE AROUSED
His Boy Failed to Come Home For Dinner
aud Search Showed That the Child
Was Serving Time with Two Others in "a
School Room.

The latest topic to arouse public atten-
tion gained circulation to-day and the
case promises to arouse considerable in
terest 1t is a complaint by a parent that
a school teacher of the borough grossly
exceeded her authority in Furnishing
some children, by resorting to imprisop-
ment
From the facts furnished it appears
that in one of the schools yesterday morn.
ing three little boys violated some rule
and the teacher concluded they were de
serving OF punishment and as a means to
accomplish this the teacher decided upon
confinement.
When the noon hour arrived the teacher
locked the three offenders in the school
room, dismissed the rest of the scholars
and went home to dinner
One of the little prisoners is about s
years of age. When he failed to appear
at his home for dinner the parents became
much alarmed and the father started
out to find if anything had befallen the
boy. He soon discovered the state of
affairs and went to the teachers house re-
quiring her to go to the school house and
release the boy.
The parent is very much exercised over
the affair and has determined to bring the
matter before the school authorities. He
says he will ask the superintendent to
take action in the matter
Since the development of this case sew
eral parties have come forward with the
statement that other school teachers have
been resorting to this means of punish
ment. The claim is that there are scores
of dangerous possibilities attending such
a practice such as fire breaking out in
the building while children are locked in
a room and teachers and janitors are
away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

A delightful time was spent by hay
wagon party to Ringtown last evening.
The participants werei Misses Verde
'owler, Mahanoy City Minnie Simon, OF
4 emont Lizzie Llewellyn, Annie Derr,
Ida Schuey, Sue, Lizzie and Fay Hesser,
of town Messrs. Oscar Weader, Christ
ian Foltz, George Portz, Elwood Brumm,
George Noll, George Rothemel and Harry
kalbach, of Shenandoah. The company
eft the Hesser residence on East Coal
street, at 73O o'clock, and arrived at Hart's
hotel Ringtown, about nine o'clock.
Dancing was INDUCED in to the lively
strains Of Professor Brumm's orchestra
after which the party sat down to a trout
and waffle supper. After more dancing
singing and games start was made for
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
PERSONAL.

=, M; H. kehler was county seat visitor
Wednesday,
Mrs, DIR. Hochlerner and child went to
New York this morning.
Mrs. Mary b. Higley, who has been
Postmistress at Minersville for over 20
years, died yesterday.
Bernard J. McGuinness was at the
depot this morning TO see his friend, John
Brophy, off TO Shamokin.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Billman, of
Delano, visited relatives In town last
evening and attended the wedding of
Milton Billman.
Misses Sadie Lingham, Matte Thomas.
Bertie Bells and Laura Robinson were
Ihe guests OF Miss Emma h. Davis, of
Ashland, Wednesday.
David Howard James Hughes. Law
renee Mangam and John Scheilly repre-
ranks yesterday.
f. II. Hicks, travelling salesman for
farrls ~ NoerCh, dealers in confectioners'
supplies, Baltimore, Md, was the guest
OF his nephew, Councilman Straughn,
last evening.
DR.. John II. Carpenter and family. Of
PottsVllle, left last night for an extended
trip to California and other interesting
places in the West. They expect to be
gone about two months.
Michael Cantlin enjoys the distinction
OF having worked longer at one colliery
than any other man in the valley. He
came TO this town from st. Clair over
twenty-three years ago and has since been
employed at the kohnoor colliery. He is
bottom man there and has the reputation
OF never having caused the loss of a life,
INJURY to any person, or a cent of damage
TO the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
IsIt Our James,

A special from Williamsport Nd,
states that James Mason was arrested
there for the murder Of Engineer Pad
dock, at Connellsville, and removed to
Fayette county Jail. BY many here it Is
thought that the person named is James
Mason, former citizen of town, who
disappeared some years ago and was sup
posed to have gone TO the coke region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

l.. Milton Billman, of Delano, and one
of the most popular of baggagemasters
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and Miss
Hattie NJ. Webster We're married last
evening at the residence Of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elias NJ. Webster,
ON East Coal street, this town. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. William
Powick, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church Miss Clara Depew, of Delano,
was the bridesmaid and William Webster,
of town, brother of the bride, the grooms-
man. Mr., Billman and his bride have a
comfortable furnished home at Delano.
Grab salad, deliciously seasoned, at Nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
A Cup of Good Coffee

Depends not alone on the making.
Good coffee properly roasted and
fresh are important factors. We've
the best grades OF Mocha, Java, Mar
acaibo, Laguayra and Rio Cofees
Our soc Roasted Coffee is a combina-
tion of the best coffees only. 1t is
better, stronger and richer favored,
goes further and is therefore cheaper
than any package coffee in the mar
ket. sag- Our JAVA COFFEE is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
A Few Special Bargains for This Week:

We offer of Florida Oranges, just received direct
from grower Dozen Also invoice of quality
Lemons argee and ne doz for 25c Ginger Snaps lbs 25c
Milk Lunch Biscuit lbs for 25c Fancy California Fruits
Pears Peaches Aprco Egg Pums and Cherries at HALF PRICE
Good Tomato Casup, four bottles for 25c.
We general advance all kinds of Canned Goods and
Dried We still selling old prices Standard Tomatoes,
~ cans 25c Pie Peaches, large cans 25c Fine Red
ALASKA Salmon 1Oc Fancy Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter
every day this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
The lLNnamltsr HeId.

Johnn Bronza, who is accused OK having
tried TO blow up a house on West Coal
street last December, was before Justice
Williams again last evening, but owing
to the absence of important witnesses, he
was put under bail for further hearing on
Saturday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

The undersigned will open a barber
shop at the corner of Jardin and Lloyd
streets, on Saturday, next. Will make a
speciality of ladies' hair cutting. Polite
spectfully solicited
420-lt HARRY S. BOUGHEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
THE PASSOVER,
An Important Event in the Jewish CaIen.
dar Begins Tonight.

An Important Event in the Jewish Calen-
dar Begins Tonight
The Passover (Pesach, Pascha) festi-
val commemorative of the deliverance of
the children of Israel from Egyptian
slavery, will begin at sundown tonight.
1t is the first and greatest of the three
annual feasts instituted by Moses. at
which was incumbent upon every male
lsraelite to make pilgrimage to the
house of the Lord. 1t is celebrated on the
anniversary of the exodus from Egypt
and last eight days. In commemoration
of the incidents connected with the great
event of the liberation of the people, it
was ordained that uuleavened bread only
should be eaten during this festive period
hence also the name chag hamazzoth
Qeast of unleavened bread). The paschal
meal, as at present celebrated among the
Jews has the character of a hallowed
family feast with reference, however TO
the great national event The greater
part of those who live out of the Holy
Land celebrate it on the two first evenings
OF the season fixed for the festival.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

We do laundry work for 500 custom ers
every week Drop us card and we will
call for yours. Brennan's Steam Laun-
dry, South Main street 4-l6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

Special low prices to all in watches,
iewelry and silverware at Holderman's,
corner Main and Lloyd streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

Ladies, tomorrow Saturday afternoon,
at o'clock, l will sell at auction dry
goods, spring coats, etc, at your own
price. This is special sale for ladies
only. MAX REESE, Auctioneer. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

Leone, fortune teller, palmist and inter-
prefer of dreams, will remain here until
Sunday next. Room 6, Commercial Hotel.