davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18
BILLINGS ~ READY.
Wsssh kssise.
0s>naAnl a. ha

Special Dispasch ef the Standard.
BILLINos, Sept. H.-The te4u = 1lllno
VlsovGguos th6 WeAth5f BVosU AL
bright aud everything b pespitieus fee ID
intsresting sxhiblsion Of the Ysllewseooo
fair, which opens to-moesow. TIE tullows
Ing arc the entries for to-mosrow's racss1
First race, special mixed trot aud pseo
-His&ius Beos.' Ant rima. helms q Geo.
sons Rimao oe Rosslls, A. Pages Onwasd
and q. Z. Bsnnsts's Rsdlsnd.
Second raos. running, thrss-quastsss q
mile, hsudicap-Higgins Bros.' BtlD
Howard, IN; Marcus Daly's Bsnsfnss
trsss, li0s Evolution, %; Jeedsa . Single
ton's Minnie. l02; Barney McGlnlsy's q
Jacob. lCO.
Third race, running, one-haif mile, fog
county 2-ysar-olds-Clinton . Cha0n'o
Merry Jim. lis; W. e. Stewards Billie q,
lis, Fred Awss' Red Top, lis; John WIZ
sons Ace, ll8.
Fourth race, running. oue-half mile.
hsndieap-Wiliism Andrsws' Red Dieks
i22; Rsavis Bros.' Lark. l1e; Hieeins
Bsos.' Midget, lis; ]. Dsmpsiy's Little
James, los; Dan Blsvins' Nsttis Glen. q,
About 500 Crow Indians have erected
their tspsss near the fair grounds auA
races for them will b intesspsrssd through
the regular progsmme. Chief Plenty
Cones has notified the secretary that -
alone has brought 36 flyers.
The populist and democratic primaries
we're held to-day, both parties having hArs
monious meetings. The populists hold
their convention Friday. tho republicans
Saturday and the democrats Monday usxt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18

OMAHA. Sept. 1.-THE hearing Of Mayor
Bsmis in the district court began to-day
on the charges Of impeachment preferred
by the members Of the city council. The
matter grew out of political wrangle.
The mayor 10 charged with violating the
law In spending money on the starving
Kelly army and failing to prevent gam.
bling. The trial will consume several
days and 10 expected to be sensational.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. l7.-Elisabeth
Lassage, 1. years old, will sail for Belgium
TO take possession OF vast fortune to
which she had become heir. Surrogate
wes, Of Camden, whom the orphans
cour. made her guardian, hunted out her
wealthy relatives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE board Of
general appraisers In an opinion drawn
BY United States General Appraiser
Sharretts Of Baltimore. Nd, and sent 10
Collector Kllbreth Of the port Of New
York. holds that schedule TX" Of the now
tariff act does not 70 into effect, a. to the
articles therein provided for, until Jan. I,
1885. But that all fabrics manufactured
from wool, worstsd. hsir OF the camel and
goat, aipsca or other animals, are duti.
able under the Mckinley act until that
data
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18
G...rsl ,,,s.wi,, Change.

CHICAGO. Sept. l7.-It was definitely an.
nounced to-day that General Nelson A.
Milos will be transferred to Governors
Island upon the retirement Of General
Howard, Nov. s. II is said General Rugcr
will succeed General Miles rs major-een.
eral OF the department Of the Missouri.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Helena Witnessed vsms wildly Exeltia9
0amss Ysstssday.
Special Dispateh to the standard

@obooo w lSoeseou Domo Wu0ly 6x01Sb08
0ames Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA. Sept. 1.-THE state tennis
tournament opened here to-day With
players present from Butte. Bossman,
Great Falis and Helena. Much interest,"
conferred about the contest In the after.
noon, when A. E. Davidson and C. B.
Chisholm Of Bossmsn played Arnold of
Helena and Leggatt Of Butte, which 70.
sultsd ~ follows:
First set--Helena, o; Boseman,
Second sst-hslena, q; BOSNIAN, &
Third set-hslens. 8; Bossmsn. &
Some brilliant playing was Witnessed
During the forenoon singles were played
a. follows:
Z. n. Branda9s Of Helena won from
Davidson Of Bozeman; Bus Botkin e
Helena from Chisholm Of Bozeman; Legs
gait of Butte from Mattison OF Great
Falls. The tournament will closs to-
marrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18
Helena Gossip.
special Dispatch to the Staadard.

HELENA, Mont. Sept. 17.-Articlss ofins
corporation Of the Forsythe Tissss Pub
fishing company, capital stock 1000 we're
filed with the secretary Of state to-day BY
Z. S. Becker. T. S. Alexander, Jerry Crims
minis and J. II. Kenaly.
The flower ball at the Broadwatee to
start fund for children's hospital has
been indefinitely postponed.
Anumber Of Masons will leave here To-
morrow to attend the Masonic grand
lodge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18

Sin Talbsrs win No fried Sos Brutal
Grimes % Esueas.

WICHITA. Kas.. Sept. l7.-ShsslR Wood.
cock and dsputy Bill Lee arrived here to-
day from California, having In charge Jim
Talbsrt. alias Jim Shsrman. who lsd the
cowboys in ~ attack on Caldwell. Ksn..
lS ysars ago when ! number Of eitissns
were killed. among whom vas Mayor
Nsashy. Talbset will b trisd for this
murder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18

The only way to make friends of some
people is to begin by making all their en-.
emies your own.-Gairest0n Neus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18
SALISBURY RsiMsrArsp.

terry Over ME- Ess0iss.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. l7.-Najee p. r.
Johnston. president Of the Natienal Trot.
ting association, which ssspsnded Nenros
Salisbury fos taking the mare Expressive
from the Fleetwood driving park, has just
Issued Q notice Of rslnstatement based on
On sfyidavit by E. MoHsnry, the driver.
that Salisbury received the ooassnt Of the
judges before the removal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18
BUTTE'S VOICE.
Raised In a Shout For
Anaconda
BY men OF ALL CLASSES
There's lolhllg Raltsfins About Silver
Bow County.
THEY WILL FIGHT IT OUT
THEY WILL FIGHT IT OUT

,ast Night Witnessed One OF the
Most Remarkable. Harmonious
and enthusiastio. Public Meet
inss Ever Seen In the silver
city-Hundrsds Of the Most In
fluentiais Public Spirited and
Progressive citixsns Of Butte
Unitsd TO Work In Anaoonda's
Bshaif-spssohes That Have the
RinR OF Truth and Earnestnsss
In Every Word-why the Capital
should Be Located In the Copper
city-statsmsnts That No One
Can Dispute-A Club Formed
with . Msmbsrship That Shows
How Powerfully Butte 10
Aroused On This Very impor.
tant oubjeot-Anaoonda 10 q
Certain Winner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18

cYcLONE IN OKLAHOMA.
rifsy aeasss Blswa to Pieces saA Sew.
sral People Ktilsd.
PERRY, O. T.. Sept. n.-A eyeleos
passsd through Jennings and Mining,
towns east Of here, and blew 80 houses to
atoms. A young lady and two childrsn
we're killed and several people injured.
Several houses caught flro at Ninine and
Q conflsgratiou followed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18

Erank Z nsbss.
Charlee OelgAa.
JssspA nrodsgialk,
John Rowe..
Egan.
HI woas@,
w NoC whiss.
Enu weinbergss.
Charlea II Mitchsll,
feese AeDermost,
Up Carry.
yeha MeD DeaaA
ID Doeais,
TN Carr,
william MuFvay.
John q Hollaad.
I Mintsehaltss,
Ed McGovern.
II y Morris,
JE Oppcnheimce.
0eorHe BiIno0s,
Sloan q MEG 0ovsra,
c A Lyforll.
Julius JACOBS,
Henry Jonas.
Cyrus Lymans.
n W No onaid.
Frank FO'Neill.
Ernest Langs.
John u Lloyd.
David J welch,
J r Kelly.
J W Jsquetts.
John Weston,
Marcp Medin,
n II Bartiett.
r J Crangle,
Frank Wallace.
Il Jacobs.
William Guedclhoefei
John W Cotter,
Edwin II Oooney,
q y johnson,
PJ Macarthur,
~ II nicNWSys
Charles Marion.
Charles Copenhafve.
fF Bheshan,
w w Walsworth.
Leopold = Schmidt,
jeremiah Roach.
r W Irvine.
X A Nichols,
r T Kelly.
silas = King.
J = Kelly.
JE Dullss.
J p. Collins,
Dr 7 J Murray.
FOL Levy.
John Curiis.
| w ID Th0rntOa,
CA Elvers.
Jacob Ossnbers.
| C II Hand.
| 7 y Hickey.
w r Gwin.
| WE Nugsut,
JK Quinn.
Joseph Chauvin.
| A finous,
J II Maloney.
Davo Kaufman,
w l. FAINT.
Z II Morris.
Pc Cohn,
| w W Dlxon,
o Hight.
DC Beivsrs.
HS Clark.
PJ Hennessy.
David Goldberg.
JW Gilhtaas
ID Kaufman.
BJ0AA~--r-
n r Glnigan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18

We Garry the Largest Stock Of
Speotaolss ana Eyeglasses In the
State. and Can Fit scientifically
the Most Complicated Cases.
Thorough Fit Guaranteed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18

Nhs N NhAN Mn FUN OIfNIHMANs
"In response to that call, continued Mr..
McCrackin, "wc have met. As the first
signer to the call have called the meet
ing TO order. What is your pleasure ~
On motion OF Judge {. NJ. Colman. W.
". McCrackin was selected as chairman
Of the meeting. The motion was put by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-18
yeeoph xlnAki,
OJ uo0oooeys
7 n H04FV.

Jseeph xlaAki,
d. Heoosssy.
J8 DesTy,
IA besseste.
John McC Coemick,
Edwin o bootA,
n l. Holland.
Moses silvoTmaAs
Milcs Finlen,
W 3 Watson,
n L Wtnss,
DAVID Nsikslt lteAA
o Chauvln,
Dan Bruln.
J D KlAe.
y x 0irArd. u.
G W Hanseon.
IL Krelg,
WI Massefsoa.
y Seieel.
John J ferrsn.
W d fennsr,
Harry Th0usgsr.
Dan YAnoey.
John Jahrelss.
q N Ceaman,
JPRowan,
4 Y cCarthy.
simon JaeobA.
James McGovsrA.
Gilbert Ensls.
W 3 Nash,
Julian smith.
John T Magic,
Thomas Y Courtney.
WO Barttest,
W R1aufq1oy
Fred O Andersoa,
EP Psssmors,
CHI Lane.
SH II Dufresae.
George II Casey.
AC HArtels,
George II FltxgibeoA.
Fred kerth.
Joseph Lally,
n J eheehan.
Thomas Rowan,
Henry M,,ellsg.
Phil Levy.
AF Bray.
Al Davis,
Orion,
CT Kelly.
r W Murray,
WIN r Powell
Harry Niehels,
PS Hughes,
Lou r Smith.
A b Cohen.
J w haker.
J A Talbot,
Capt J Q shepherd.
Duncan Johnston,
CIV Newton,
John = Flfch,
fAs Conion,
n J Mcsherry.
NJ J Lyons
q W otapleeoa.
81 l.acl,uaa.
Louis Kaufman.
Jake Kaufman,
J 3 Fans.
n q Cohn,
II g Cohn.
IA Prickett,
0eorge Ericksoa.
GsorUs Hsldorn.
Jacob Kahuwsllsr.
Robert Richter.
Il n sherman.
T'ho0As Ho9an,
tpnnk n GlpNo11l
.cP boO'h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30
PENCIL POINTS.

Hazleton is to have quarter-mile trot-
ting track.
A handsome porch has been put on the
Coal street side Of the Neiswender Main
street property.
The nine cars of the Schuylkill Traction
Company, covering the Shenandoah, Ash
land and MahanOy City branches,
carried 5000 passengers yesterday.
Richard Weeks of Park Place, has
challenged George Lafferty, of Silver
Brook, to shoot pigeon match for the
sum Of 500 side, 13 pigeons each.
A circuit of the public water works
pipe line has been completed west on Coal
street to West south to Centre; east to
limerick; and north to Coal street, where
the first pipes were laid.
A new act will be enforced at the Cole
raine collieries, Beaver Meadow, com
mencing with the first of the month when
it is proposed to abolish all contract work.
Nearly three-fourths of the work per-
formed now is by company hands, and
after the new rule goes into effect the en-
tire force of employees will be engaged in
company work
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30
PERSONAL.

H. f. Dengler moved his family to Mt.
Carmel to-day.
Ex-Sheriff McCabe, of Pottsville, was in
town yesterday.
Charles Folmer, of Orwigsburg, visited
his parents here yesterday.
w. n. Ehrhart, of Pottsville, spent sun
day with his family in town.
NJ. j. Muldoon, of Washington, d. c.,
is spending "A few days in town.
NJ. H. Master and family spent yester-
day visiting relatives in Minersville.
Constable Thomas Tosh transacted busi-
ness at the county seat this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Henry, of Potts
Vile, were visitors to town yesterday.
P. J. Curley, of St. Clair, circulated
among Shenandoah friends yesterday.
Ralph Faust and Louis Cake spent
Sunday W tn their parents in Pottsville.
w. NJ. Brewer and wife are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs RICHTER and daughter, OF
Catskill, n. Y.
NJ. j. Lawlor, of the Pottsvtlle Des-
patch, spent Saturday evening and yester.
day in town with his family.
Dallas Sanders, of Philadelphia, the
newly elected president of the Schuylkill
Traction Company, was in town this after
noon.
INSN' T. lyiO Evans, OF lIhuslOru, SpenJ
yesterday in town and preached two ser
mons in the Welsh Congregational
church.
Lin Hartranft, of Philadelphia, son Of
the late ex Governor, John f. Hartranft,
accompanied by Hon j. j. Coyle, OF
Mahanoy City, were visitors to town on
Saturday.
John J. Coyne, of Ashland, was
visitor to town yesterday. He leaves for
Wisconsin in the near future, having been
promoted to a position there by the
insurance company he represents.
William Kendrick, the East Centre
Denver, Colorado He makes the trip to
benefit his health, but should the climate
and business prospects prove favorable he
may locate there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30
ECHOES On PAY DAY
Dockets of Justices Studded
With CaaeE.
WALLS OF G0MPhA1NANFS
All the Disturbances Spring From =
supply or insufficient supply of the
Fluid OF HKuboranoo-whAt Ono Man
Suffered for Asking for Beer Money.

Saturday being pay day at the Philadel.
phia & Reading Coal & Iron Company's
collieries in this district the Justices and
Constables reaped fresh harvest of law
suits from the classes who feel that
semi monthly battle with his foe or friend
is one of the necessaries of life.
The docket of Justice Williams to-day
showed that official was called upon to
dispense considerable law Saturday night
and yesterday. One Of the Saturday
cases was that in which Enoch Seibert
prosecuted Frank Shukowsky and Joe
Taholski.
The two last named men board in the
same house. Seibert says that when he
made friendly visit to the place and in
dulged in drinking beer the men beat
him, and without cause. Each of the
accused was put under $500 bail, but i'm
mediately turned upon Enoch and made
a serious charge. They said that after
drinking considerable beer Frank fell
asleep and Seibert took e. from his pocket.
Both Shukowsky and Taholski claimed
that the beating Seibert received was
brought on because the latter was caught
in the act of stealing the money. Seibert
was also put under bail.
Another case on the docket grew out of
trouble which took place yesterday
Mike Bezenis and Stiney Washkawicz are
boarders in one house. Yesterday Mike
asked Stiney to give him twenty cents to
purchase beer The latter became offended
and struck Mike blow which badly dis
colored his left eye In addition to this
Stiney ran up stairs and fired Mikes
trunk out the window, wrecking the
trunk and scattering the contents. Mike
brought suit and after spending several
hours in the lookup Stiney settled the case
by paying all costs.
The docket of Justice Toomeys court
also presents number of cases. in one of
which there was almost a murder At
| about IL o'clock Saturday night, while
| walking westwardly from Main street
along the Lehigh Valley railroad Stiney
| Tapulski was attacked by two men named
| Benjamin and Mike Malefski. Tapulski
was beaten, kicked and stoned and when
| he appeared before Justice Toomey the
| blood was streaming from wounds on his
| head so that it clotted upon his clothing
and on the furniture in the Justices
office.
The injured man could not account for
| the attack and when the Malefsli men
were arrested they gave no explanation of
their act The two men were held on a
charge Of assault with intent to kill and
bail was fixed in the sum of $500 each.
| This they were unable TO furnish and
they were taken TO the Pottsville Jail yes
| terday by Constable Giblin and Special
| Officer Sadusky.
There were a number of other cases of
assault before the several Justices and nc
| less than thirty warrants were Issued
Saturday night and yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30
DWELLINGS DISTURBED.
A Cavern on Apple Alley Causes Excite
ment Among Tenants.

A eave'in on Apple Alley Causes Excite
ment Among Tenants.
The workings of the seven-foot vein Of
the Kohinoor colliery have caved in and
caused a disturbance of the surface at the
west end of Apple alley, where the rows
of two-story frame houses owned by the
Whalen estate, James Grant and others
are located. A few of the tenants became
80 much alarmed that they moved out
last night but an investigation has shown
that although the affected territory under
the surface is still working and viii cave
in more il cannot cause very much
damage and the houses can be occupied.
The Grant and Whalen row of houses have
been pulled about six inches from the
Toole row, but the interiors and tOunda-
ton walls have not been disturbed There
are six crevices about two inches wide
running from a southwesterly 20 north
easterly direction. They extend up the
mountain,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30

May Get 1t.

Prof. l.. A. Freeman left this morning
for his home in Providence, r. l., after
spending a week here trying TO dispose of a
valuable patent and on which re holds An
option for a sale. Several prominent busi-
ness men of town became interested i'm the
patent and have made a proposition TO
manufacture on basis of aroyalty to the
inventor and purchase conditional upon
successful manufacture and sale. Mr..
Freeman will submit the proposition to
the inventor, The price asked for the
patent is S25, 600. The town people are
willing to pay that price, providing fair
value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30
sMOTHERED BY GASES.
One Man Dead and Another Has n Close
Call.


Call.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
MAHANoY CITY, April 30.-James Gar
rigan, aged 28 years, was suffocated by
gas at the lime kiln early on Sunday
morning. Garrigan and his younger
brother, Thomas, were discovered by
Patrick Hobin, who came to look after
the fire at six o'clock
Hobin found the two young men lying
on top of the kiln and beside the fire, the
gases from the burning stone and coal
floating over them. Thomas Garrigan,
when aroused, was half stupitied and
called for water; but his brother was dead
and had probably been so for some time.
DR.. Watlli administered restoratives to
the younger man and it is thought that
he will not suffer seriously, although he
was quite i'll during the day. Thomas
could not give very satisfactory account
of the affair except that they had been
drinking and had lain down beside the
fire at midnight. The dead mans face
and body was horribly swollen.
The Garrigans are natives of this place,
but have lately been travelling the
country. They have relatives here and
their mother resides in Philadelphia. The
poor fellow who was sutfoCated was weak
minded from fright received in Potts
vile Jail some years ago, when his cloth
ing took fire. Undertaken Cunningham
took charge of the remains. An inquest
will be held this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30
Devilled crabs, fresh and rich, at Nc
Elhenny's
Favorable Mention.

The Utica Daily Press contains the
following favorable notice of one of our
former townsmen: 1.-The attractions at
the Wonderland Musee this week are
drawing crowded houses. In the theatre
are Sam Archer, musical comedian; Tom
Waters, Jr., the popular young Irish
comedian, who with his funny songs and
eccentric dances keeps the audience in a
continual roar of laughter; John Murtha,
the funny blackface comedian; Allen
Sisters, character change artists; Messl-
mer and Cassidy, and others. Taken as a
whole the show is a very good one, and
deserves the liberal patronage it is now
receiving"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30
For State Dele gate,

EDITOR HERALD:-There seems to be a
spirited contest for state delega tie from
the First Legislative district, and among
those announced | know of none more
able to fill the position than Mr.. William
II. Lewis, of VIM. Penn. Although he has
always labored in the interest of the Re
publican party, and contributed literally
of his means, he has never sought nor re.
ceived any recognition in the shape OF
office for services he has rendered. He is
man of recognized ability and has alway s
been in touch with the voters of his party.
identified with neither faction, he is in a
position to represent the wishes of the
party in this section at Harrisburg, and
the convention, in my opinion, would do a
very wise thing in electing him as the
delegate from this district on Wednesday
REPUBLICAN,.
Shenandoah, Pa, April 30,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30
Crab salad, deliciously seasoned, at Nc
Elhenny's.
Evangelist Malice.

Revival services were opened in the
Methodist Episcopal church, corner of
Oak and White streets, last evening. The
services are under the direction of Evan
gelist Malice, of Washington, d, c., who
occupied the pulpit last evening. Rev. j.
II, Malice, although blind, is most
pleasant and earnest talker, and his sue
cess in this special work during the past
several years in various parts of the
country, causes the members of the church
TO expect great results from his efforts
Services have been announced for every
evening during the week. On Wednesday
evening he will give a short sketch of his
life
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30
OBITUARY.
Henry n. PArmIoy Died at Mahanoy City
Last Evening.

Henry M. Parmley, a widely known
business man of Mahanoy City, passed to
his final rest at sl5 O'Clock last evening
In his last hours he was surrounded by
his wife, children, some relatives and
friends. He requested them to sing for
him and Joined in the song. He passed
away very peacefully.
The direct cause of Mr.. Parmley's
death was kidney trouble, but he had
never been well since exposed at a fire two
years ago, and this is supposed to have
hastened his death He possessed CON
siderable real estate and held stock in
many of the enterprises about Mahanoy
City, among them the electric light plant
and hosiery mill. Much is said of him by
poor people who Jared generously by his
hand during the past winter
The deceased is survived by a wife, two
sons, Charles and Harry, and two daugh-
ters, Sallie and Ursula, ranging in ages
from ten to twenty-four years. Due notice
of the funeral will be given in these
columns.
GLOVER.
Donald the six-year.o son of John c.
Glover, of VIM. Penn, died on Saturday
of scarletina. The child was particularly
bright and interesting and Mr.. Glover felt
the loss keenly. The funeral took place
to-day, leaving VIM. Penn at 10 n. m. by
carriages. lnterment was made at
Minersville
PRATT
Ann, wife of James Pratt of South
Jardin street, died yesterday after a ling
ering illness.
BRADLEY.
Samuel Bradley, of West Line street
died yesterday after a brief illness.
KINDT.
John T. Graf yesterday received postal
card announcing the death of S. p Kindt
| ex-postmaster of Shenandoah, at Drehrs
Vile. No particulars were given. Mr.
| Graf has written for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30

Robbins opera house will be the scene
of much gaiety and mirth on Friday
evening. 1t will be the occasion of the
Telegraphers' Assembly, and will no
doubt prove one of the social events Of
the season. The affair is in the hands Of
a competent committee, who will see that
the visiting knights of the keyboard are
entertained in royal style. One of the
features Of the evening will be a contest
between a number Of expert operators,
three prizes being awarded to the sue
cessful competitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-30
Wanted Her Money.

August Wintlant charged Sofie Drsko
with larceny as bailee before Justice
Toomey yesterday. The complainant
charged that the woman had possession
of his watch and clothes, valued at 800
and refused to surrender them. The
woman claimed that she held the property
AS security for money she advanced to
bring Wintlant to this country. She was
held for trial.