davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
FACTORY FIXTURES
FOR SALE.

Having decided 20 give up our Richmond fac
tory we ofer FOR SALE for the mex ten days our
STEAM FIXTURES, MACHINERY. and POLL
Err, as we'll as ALL OTHER APPukIENANCE
retuiret In a 1rst-cas- steam stcmnery and re
handling establishment Boiler and most or
machinery comparatively new. Parry pur-
chasing aHtures has tho privilege OF renewing
the lease (which expires september 80, los40
for an additional tenn OF one. two. three. or I'VE
years. RlChMuND 40 ~ ~
ta357IO6l@ No 1923 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

The prudent always have DR.. bulrs
Cough Syrup on hand. II IL Invaluable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

RICHMOND. VA. January 2.-Sales.
1000 Centuries al 5lf,. Closing quota
tious:
Government Securities. Ill. Asked.
United states as. X. and c.. Il2iz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
HIS DEATH WARRANT
PETER De GRAFT WILL Be EXECUTED
ON THE 9Th or FEBRUARY.
Tho North Carolina Teachers VIII Meet Mt
Morchcad City as UsuaI-A Musical
Contest by Girls.

RALEIGH. y. c.. January 2-(Special,
Governor Carr to-day issued his warrant
for the execution OF Peter DeGran. at
Winston. February sth. DeGran brutaliy
murdered Ellen Smith, and for long
time set the authorities at defiance.
The Executive Conmitte Of the North
Carolina Teachers Assembly met here to-
day. There were present by special In
yitation. f. y. Hobgood, Of oxford, presi-
don't; Eugene @. Hsucll, secretary ami
treasurer. r.. l.. Moses. G. ID. benson q.
a Grimsey, j. \. 1Oyner. Professor
Sledd. NJ. g. s. Noble. state Superintend-
ent Scarborough, President Winston, OF
the university, and Vice-President w.
H. Kendrck. Of the assembly. President
Winston invited the assembly 10 hold us
next session at Chapel I'LL In the uni
,ersty buildings, but the committee de-
cided that II had not the power TO make
such change. and so voted TO meet AZ
Morehead city. IA usual. The assembly
will begin June 18th and end June doth.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Tho programme was prepared. and en-
braces some special features. among these
beng special days devoted TO college
Y Ork. primary work, the relation or pre-
IaratOry schools to the colleges ana the
university. and woman's work. There VIII
b. an intercollegiate debate and inusl-
cal contest 10y girls. one thousand names
viii be signed 20 an invitation 10 VICE
President Stevenson ana family to WISH
the assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
NAyAL STORE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON. n. G., January p
Resin steady: strained. p5c.; good stralneu.
500. TuTpentine STEADY At D,2S q.
49,, AZ 900. Cr,da turpentlne quiet.
81 si.Co soft and virgin. $l-eo
CHAP ESTON. \. C., January 2-Tur-
pentine frm at &c. R0sin firm % NC. Tor
good strained.
SAVANNAH. GA. January 2-Spirits
turpentine opened ana closed nFu q,
Tor males and firm for NJ and below.
demand very light Quote: a. -, g ID,
and Is. SEQ; II. N.l0; q, I'D; ID, $40
I 81. 80: X, S.s0; NJ. Sl15: \. $50: window
aiass. G.55. water-white. $50.
x,~arnr - pEAN NIT MARKET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JAN. O. 1885,
ARRIVED.
Steamship old Dominion. Couch. New
York. merchandise and passengers, q.
". Allen q CO.. agents.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Dyo. norfolk,
passengers and general cargo, |. Weisi-
ger, suutriut. ndeut
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. ?
ARRIVED.
Schooner l.. Sherman Boston
Schooner g. Barnes. Boston.
Schooner j. T.. ogden, Boston.
Schooner L. p. Angel, Boston
American steamship BOWdrn, West
Point.
SAILED.
American steamship Bowdrn. Norfolk.
: ,hoonrr James Ives, Providence.
schooner J. X. Burt Portsmouth.
Schooner Charles Davenport. Boston.
Schooner H. -. Ogden, Portsmouth.
POPT OF WEST POINT, JAN. ?, 1894.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. BATH
more: "a ssengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

Alif IANN NF il. N.NNN.I
RICHMOND. Va. January %, d. o.
THE ANNUAL MEET go CO.. IRE
L sTOCKHOLDERs'of h kFIl. Hei
az their bsnkinE-bouse un . .ANA4, .al.-
airy Sth. AZ I / O'clock.
n a-Gt Lw. sINroN. Ca.lsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
Fmr NAuosil Bass
p,.tr.ro,.u ~ hmm ~ fhH.

TITTEVNT, y ~ DO " |-T = -
rNUE ANNUAL MEETING OF ldf
/ STOCKHOLDERS or rills NANK t0r me
election az directors AMI o.her hlsin'st MI. D.
held "a their hauAug-house. hh llui %. s. Nrn
.treet. On Z TUESDAY, tbc aUu DAY of .tUIar
1924, beginning az D. o lccs 81.
d. HTHttiE
10 12-tIap ,.ali.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
CONSOLIDATION.

The joint committee Of the two
North Carolina Methodist Episcopal con-
ferences recommends the consolidation OF
the two organs, now published at Ashe-
Vile and Raleigh. The latter acquiescrd,
the former asks for siXty-days' time Tor
nnn silera1i ION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
(Reported for the DlspAtchl

NORFOLK, VA. January &-Market
10 lleht receipts from the country, prime,
gfla.c.; extra prime, 2Sa1sc.; fancy
enc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

VlHE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
4 stockholders Of the RIAL EsrATg LOAN
DEfO>II COMPANY viii h. be'i st Room ~
!. Hano7i excl Bui'1irg, Niaih ana MA
% ee's, On ini ilADAh, ianua A. tHnl 81 II
H. H.. WILLIAM NAA,iALl, Ja.
"a 3-W&Tht seeicny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. January Flour
dun. western slpertine. SLN5d2l1. family.
s. s0d3Z5, winter wheat, patents, S.iVH
So spring wheat patents. @.@itt25.
Wheat Weak, NJ. red. 0J4 aO'2 &c
milling wheat. by sample, t5c.
Corn steady and quiet spot. io' "a s'@.c
mixed, i'is "a 40lqc.. steamer mixed 3h4cr
asked, southern corn. los sample, ap4f
4lc.: lO.. IN grades. aNaniliec.
oats Easier; so. . white western, H'-c;
~. mixed, do. 3i.c.
Rye nul. No. D. N-c.
HJy-Duu. good 10 choice timothy $500
Grain frclshts Firm ana unchanged.
Provisions quiet. moss pork, Yj.5p
lulk meats Loose shoulders. Doc,
long clear Si.c; clelr-rib sides, So;
su.ar-pi,',l-l shoulders, nc, sugar
cured smoked shoulders. Sc, hams, ia
~.
Lurl-R,faed. 9t,c.
Butter Q.i-D creamery. fancy eNp2'c..
do., fair 90 choice, -i' -bc; do imitation
Eggs Qrl,t M &u.r
coffee ~t'0dy: M. T. lN,r.
sugar Sfrudy glanIidtco, Sl~.
Wn.shey Unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MELT
u ING 81 fhe riOlhUOLuEk. CT I.F
nISgATCH COAPANt ain D. nod az fbeir a.
n'e on 4 E>DAl inc ORA day OF January. o..
az II O'ciOck NJ.
w. THEODORE ELfY>oN.
lie patti er.rstafy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
Total ...............,......... S.il

Visitors here New-Year's week: DIR.
J. s Meadows w. r. Hughes, and ]. y.
az Henderson,, N. c.: H. c. Jones, OF
Bristol, Tenn; J. w. Hines and Il. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
OLD DOMINION bUliriNI ANn lHtsl
A,-OuAU.f,

RICHMOND, Va, December 'N. le'l.
THEFOURrH REGULAR ANNUAL
Il meeting ~ the snARtuuLDfk' CO.. iHf
Old DOMINION hlILDiNd AID JOAN Assoc
CITATION, NJ Richmond. W.. Mil b. BOSS .I 500
Hall Of the Chamber q Commerce. .''ia roo
Main streets. Richmond, Va, On D. $50 So,
January 80. 1894. tuo Duo fNed IY f.s o..
laws. and a. A. "a. CARLTON NC AZ I.
crrfrtary AMI ...f.-r
i. TAYLOR ttIYsOs, Gtes,isnt 'r .-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 2.--Flour more
active and easy; winter wheat, low grades
s. 0Gfl2. -; patents. s. t0lf3g5: Minnesota
clear, s250u29 patents. S.SoslA5o' low
extras, f2.2jaA6. southern Hour quiet
and easy: common To fair extra. G.oOH
800; good 20 choice, S.l0niD,
Wheat-Spot dun ana weak market lc.
lower; No. z red, store and elevator, e5An
e5iac: ahoat eekUelc. options declined
T.4ic., closing weak. with a moderate
trade; January, e51sc.; February @'sc.'
Corn-spot fairly active. nc. lower. and
steady: No ., 4i7sN424c. In elevator; tgp
ftsc anoat: steamer mixed. Nhc.; No.
white. We. Options very dull ana 9s1
sc. lower. and weak. January. flsc.:
February, i2,Rc March. $3.50. .,
Oats-Sp0t dun but steady options
dun and easier. January S3Ac.. February,
Sic; May, .4isc. spot No. = We ~.
whit. Soc; mixed western. 3iH35c.; white
Iiay-Dul and week; shipping, 55aeoc. f;
good 20 choice 1JnNc. .,,o,,
Beef-ouiet and steady; family Ni"f
1900: extra moss, SoNS50. Beef hams
dun at N50nil2j Tierced beef inactive,
city extra India n eSs sl90ld00o.
Cut meats Duh but steady, picked bel
lies. TIC. shoulders. &C.. hams. $tl0Ac.
Iard-Quiet and steady. western steam
s. p. with market nominal, city, SO:
January. $50 asked, refined lard duil
Continent $3.50; South America. 80.
GNUliIhuUls foFff'--1s
pork-In moderate demand and steady .
mess. Sl3.7jHl45n go.
Butter-Dull and weaker western l6'3
N2lc.: do. creamery. GU2.c.; do. factory.
- aV20c.
cotton sord oil-Dull' and unsettled.
crude 29029i,c.
Petroleum Quiet: refined nominal. crude
Washington. in barrels. $500 do. in bulk.
$50: refined New York, Nl5. Philad,l-
phia and Baltimore. $50; in bulk, Eoa
Rosin-Dun but steady; strained. N.e5F
Turpentlne-Quiet and steady AT 23'i1r
soc
Rice steady ana active; domestic. 3%0
J'ac.: Japan. ieVFac.
Nolasses- Foreign nominal and un-
Prlnuts-Quist: fancy. 3H0lc.
coffee options steady. 500 points up:
January. sl7@. March. $l63lRl6 -, May,
Sl60l: Jlly. $50. September $3.50; spot
Rio. firm and quiet. so. :. yiSN'1.
Sugar Raw lull but steady. fair Re-
nning 2Mc.: refined lower and active; No.
&. 3 7-lju3sc: standard \. 33-l6d4c.; cut
loaf and crushed. 4 9-l6VF4c.: granulated,
3 B-lGUpsc.
Frr.ghts 10 Liverpool Quiet and steady
cotton. sgd. grain. ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
MAHANOY CITY.
MAHANoY CRY. AUG, 98. 1874

MAHANON ClT1, Aug, 2o, 1874.
Miss Mary Morgan left for Atlantic
City to-day.
Sol. Foster, of Shenandoah, was to-day
visiting town friends.
Misses Maggie, Kate and Emma Kaier
left for the seaside to-day.
Misses Annie LOTUS and Mary Haugh-
ney left for the seashore to-day.
Hon. John j. Coyle left to-day for At
lantic City, where he will spend few
days.
Abram A. Lynch, of Gordon, is using
his patent combination paint on the
Lakeside Railway power house stack
with good results.
Mrs. Charles Burchill, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Ralph Oliver, of Shen-
andoah, left on the excursion train for
Atlantic City to-day.
jeremiah O'Brien and Miss Ellen Bren-
nan, of Jackson's, were united in wedlock
this morning, by Father McEuroe. John
Lemahan, of Jackson's, was the best man
and Miss Mary Ann Leary, of Yatesville,
the bridesmaid. The happy couple left
for Heckscherville.
There is dispute between two well
known sports of this place over a heavy
bet on a horse race which took place at
Jerome Park n. Y, yesterday. Both
claim the stakes. Glenmoyne beat Ston-
enell length and a half, but on account
of short weight Stonenell was declared
the winner A Shenandoah man holds
the stakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. President Cleve-
land returned to Washington at $3.50 last
night from his few days rest a Gray Ga
bles lie was accompanied by secretary
Lamont, who met him at New York, and
by DR. O'Reillv, who went away from
Washington with him. The fact that
Mr.. Cleveland was expected was generally
known, and good sized crowd was at the
Pennsylvania railroad station when the
train rolled in Private Secretary Thurber
was on hand with an open carriage from
the White House. and as the party de
soended from the train ne escorted them
through the station proper, going out by
way Of the ladies' entrance. The president
engaged in a moments conversation with
one OF the messengers who came down to
attend to Secretary Lamont's baggage,
and then stepped into his carriage, and
with Mr.. Thurber drove off to the White
House. DR. OReilly shared Secretary
Lamonts carriage So far as his appear
ance can indicate the president has evil
IDENTIFY profited by his short trip.
An effort was made last night to obtain
bome information as to what course the
president is likely to pursue with refer
ence to the tariff bill. but not the least in
timation thereof could be obtained either
at the White House or from the members
Of the cabinet.
Private Secretary Thurber said that the
president had been very much benefited
by his trip to Gray Gables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
FLORENCE MARY BAKER.

ways by which babies lives may be alb
solutely insured against cholera infan.
tum and the wasting disorders of hot
weather. One is healthy mothers milk,
and the other is lactated food
In eight cases out of ten where a ply
sician is called because the baby is not
doing well, )" he sees that all that is needed
is more nourishing diet, and after ad-
Yising such a rich but easily assimilated
nutriment as lactated food the child
shows right off gain in weight and
color and liveliness.
This most remarkable of all infant
foods has great nourishing powers. Ii is
made with the most scrupulous attention
to purity and freedom from any source of
contagion, 1t fills the tiny veins and
arteries with ruddy, pure blood. Sound
sleep follows its use, and rapid growth
comes as naturally from a well-fed sys-
tenn as sleep does when the nervous CEN
tiers are properly nourished
Sunshine is food; it is meat for strong
men, but the very young, the aged and
the feeble are wilted and worsted by the
fierce heat. For them as well as mothers
trying to nurse their children through
the hot summer nothing so quickly and
easily keeps them strong as lactated food.
Every intelligent mother at once under
stands why it is possible for lactated food
TO build up the tissues so rapidly and to
give strength to babies and persons with
delicate stomachs when her physician ex-
plains to her the simple ingredients Of
this preparation-suga of milk, and the
nutritive qualities of wheat, barley and
oats
"The weight and size, not the age of
the baby, should determine its food "
says DR. A. Siebert of the n. Y Polytechnic
Children's Hospital. At the first indica-
tion that baby is not thriving, give it
lactated food. But be sure to feed it
regularly Lactated food will plump out
the cheeks Of thin, pale-lipped babies and
make them gain steadily in weight. For
weaving babies and during the teething
period there is no substitute for laCJated
food. It resembles in every respect
healthy mothers milk, it is particularly
grateful to nervous, fretful children who
are hungry and insuniciently nourished,
yet find their usual food displeasing to
their weak aud disturbed stomachs.
Ask the first mother you talk with
what she knows about lactuted food. II
will be hard in many communities to find
mother who has brought up a family
who has not personal knowledge of this
splendid nourishmeut Says Mrs. ID. G.
Baker, of Tihiu, Ohio, whose baby is
shown above:
1--WE have been SO well pleased with the
use of lactated food for our baby that we
feel like doing something 70 further the
use of it by special recommendation.
Our baby was very delicate when born
and weighed but three pounds. We were
very soon compelled to resort TO artificial
food, and by the advice of DR.. II. c.
Wells, our family physician, we com
menced using lactated food, since which
time she has made a steady, healthy
growth, and has never had one single day
of sickness in sixteen months, and we
have never lost one hour Of sleep on
account of teethingn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23

Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
tune to receive a small bottle of Chamb ber-
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrh9a Rem
edy when three members of his family
were sick with dysentery. This one small
bottle cured them all and he had some
left which he gave to Geo. w. Baker, a
prominent merchant of the place, Lewis
ton, n. c., and it cured him of the same
complaint When troubled with dysen-
terry, diarrhoea, collie or cholera morbus,
give this remedy trial and you will be
more than pleased with the result. The
praise that naturally follows its introduce
tion and use has made it very popular
% and so cent bottles for sale by Gruhler
Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
FOUd BLACK WEEKS,
Deaths Busiest Ha,V ST Time
Among the Babies
August Heat Adds Hundreds
to the Mortality Rate,
Lactated Food Keeps up BABIES Strength
and Saves Their Lives.

More persons will die during the oom-
ing four weeks tkan at any other time of
the year
"And the greatest proportion Of these
deaths, says the New York Press, will
strike down children under five years OF
age, and from six 90 eight out Of every 10
will be traced by the Board Of Health to
the ignorance and carelessness of mothers
who will yet mourn the less of their
children as sincerely and deeply az any
mother could"
The greatest source of mortality this
month and next will be diarrheal dis
eases, due to improper food which sows
the seeds of disease Hot, willing nights
ripen them into full fruition.
Boards of Health, physieians and
mothers agree that there are but two
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Russa's car is suffering from an attack
of influenza.
Miles upon miles Of the Kickapoo IN
dian country are ON fire, The reflection
can be seen ior forty miles.
At Anthony Fla, Wil G. Stranatha
aged - years, was killed by lightpiu.
just as he was entering the door Of hi.
home.
Mrs Amanda Howard is under arrps
In New York charged with killing he
daughters illegitimate child There s,
no plain evidence against her
The Illinois state miners convention
Springfield adopted the Columbus scab
for mining Goa, in central and southeri
Illinois, which is reduction Of 10 PEE
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23

VICTOR, Colo, Aug. CIV. o. Writ,
of Council Bluffs, who was shot from am
bush in both arms when riding in Cripple
Creek Tuesday night, will probably lose
his left arm There is no doubt that the
attacking party mistook Writ and his
travelling companion for Sheriff Bowers
and deputy who had been hunting for
some of the desperadoes that infest this
district. James Drury has been arrested
on suspicion of having been one of the
party. He was active in the strike and
is said to be a Molly Mcguire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Receipts from
internal revenue sources continue to be
abnormally large, with the very prospect
of continuing so until the new tariff bill
goes into effect During the last seven
working days from Aug. 10 the receipts
have reached the unprecedented sum of
$l1 600 100, and it is confidently expected
that by next Saturday at midnight, when
the new act will become operative, the
aggregate receipts for the preceding ten
days will have reached Sl5000,0 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 49, Three Chinese sat
in a cell in the Harrison street Jail yester-
day meditating on death. They were
Mock Coon, Mock Shen and Lum Pick
Hop. Only few weeks ago these three
men were in China, soldiers in the militia
branch Of the military service. Then
mutterings of war with japan were heard,
and they left China and landed at Van
couver, b. c. The United States was
their mecca but federal officers caught
them when they crossed the line at Platts-
burg, n. Y, in defiance of the Chinese ex-
clusion act. They will be shipped back
to China, and as deserters, death will be
their portion when they arrive in their
native land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Both Man and Horse oremated.

AKRON, o., Aug. 29.-The explosion of
a dynamite cartridge in the cylinder of a
threshing machine on the farm of George
Witner caused a fire which destroyed the
large barn and several thousand bushels
of grain. Michael Myres, of Newark, went
into the barn to save the horses. He
mounted one, but the animal refused to
move, and he and the beast were burned
60 death. Andrew and Rollins Wilmer
were seriously burned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
AItnnnn,s nIissinr Cnshisr.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. ga gentleman
In this city received telegram today
from friend in Philadelphia saying that
this friend had seen Cashier Gardner, OF
the defunct Second National bank, on the
street in that city yesterday. The
source of the information is reliable, and
it is believed that Gardner's presence
there is due to the fact that the woman
with whom his name is connected is lying
i'll in Philadelphia hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Hor clothing Fired by a Spark.

PITTsBURG, Aug 29-Miss Edith S.
Clark, daughter of a Pittsburg bank Off
cial, was walking near the Fort Wayne
railroad at Clifton when spark from a
locomotive set fire to her clothing, In a
moment she was enveloped in flames.
Crazed by fright and pain she rushed
across the tracks and sprang into the
Ohio river, from which she was rescued
with difficulty. She is in very serious
condition. but may recover
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23

My boy was taken with a disease resem-
bling bloody hux. The first thing /
thought of was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and well. / heartily recon-
from like complaint. will answer any
inquiries regarding it when stamp is in
closed. refer to any county official as
to my reliability. VIM Roach, j. P,
Primroy, Campbell Co., Tenn, For sale
by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
RingtOwn Fair.

The fourteenth annual fair Of the Ring
town Agricultural Society will he held at
Ringtown, Pa. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September o, g and Z, 1894
The refreshment stands will be rented to
the highest bidder on Friday, 3lst inst
at 3 p, m, on the grounds of the society.
For particulars address
ISRAEL APPLEGATE Sec'y,
S22 2td&w Ringtown Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23

CONCORD, N. H., Aug 23.--Arthur G.
McLaue charged with the murder of Net
tie Douglass, at Henuiker, with whom he
went riding on the night of Aug. H. yes
terday waived examination, pleaded not
guilty and was committed without bail,
Mclean still maintains his nerve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.--The convention
of International Colored Knights of Pyth.
las yesterday adopted a unification reso-
luton. The convention refused to ap-
prove any of the four factions which now
exist. The result of the action in adopt
ing this request will be TO bring the col
ored knights, $1,000 strong, into one body
within a few months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
SIS TO Niagara Falls.

There will be an excursion to Niagara
Falls and return via the Lehigh Valley
Railroad on Saturday, August 25th.
Rate only $5. Everything comfortable,
pleasant and enjoyable. For further in
formation, apply to Lehigh Valley ticket
agents, or w. w. Bryan, travelling pas
senger agent. g. o. d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Now or Never.

People who have not secured copies of
the exquisite photographs of the Worlds
Fair embraced in "The Magic City" and
superb photographs of famous men and
women and scenes in every land as in
corporated in "Voyage Around the
World" should apply for them at the
HERALD Office without delay, as only a
few copies are left and the supply will not
be renewed. No household should be
without a complete set of these marvellous
nrOductiOns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23

LA MOURN, n. D., Aug. 23.-The boiler
of a threshing engine on a farm eight
miles southeast exploded yesterday, in
stantly killing John Land and Louis
Berg. The latter was blown 100 feet and
frightfully mangled Four men were
more or less injured