davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
ASSESSING THE DAMAGES.
COuncilmen and others Take Trip to
Girard Manor.

Several members of the Borough Coun-
Gil, Ex-senator w. L. Torbet, 5. H.
Kaercher and A. w. Schalck, Esqs.
Pottsville; j. h. Pomeroy, Esq, Major
Heber 5. Thompson, Pottsville; w. A.
Mari, Esq, Ashland, and the five viewers
appointed by the court left town this
morning in nine carriages TO inspect the
lands owned by Mr.. Torbet and the city
of Philadelphia which have been taken
for the public water works and assess the
amount of damage.
The party will return this evening, but
the result of the trip will not be known
until the viewers submit their written re-
port to the September term of court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
The Last Chance.

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. complete set Of these marvellous
productions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
MR.. SEVERN IS SENSIBLE.
He Will Not Be a Candidate in the Fail
Campaign.

Mr.. B. r. Severn, who has been COM
PEELED to relinquish the office Of Controll-
er by reason of the decision of the
Supreme Court declaring the Act which
created the office unconstitutional, has
decided not to be a candidate for Senator
ial, Legislative or any other honors this
fall. This is a very sensible conclusion
We very much doubt that contrary
decision would have met the views and
wishes Of his friends. A strong pressure
was brought to bear upon him, especially
which was almost irresistible, but we are
glad to see that Mr.. Severn's better judg
ment has prevailed. His chances will be
fifty per cent better next year than they
are tO-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
IT WAS A FAKE.
No Attempt Has Been Made TO Avenge
BaynOlO'S Death.

News reached here early this morning
that some Italians, friends of the muir
dered Frank Baynolo, had attempted TO
avenge the death by assaulting Tahaney
and Brennan, who are under bail pending
trial Of the case. The report stated that
Tahaney and Brennan were almost fatally
beaten before friends drove the Italians
Off
The HERALD sent a reporter to the place
taken place and learned that the report
was wholly without any foundation in
truth. There is no question that consider
able bad blood has been engendered among
Baynolo's friends by the murder, but one
Of them, who is the adviser of the rest and
exercises an influence over them, says that
unlawful means to wreak vengeance need
not be apprehended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
A Rig Picnic.

The combined picnic of the Presbyter-
ian, Trinity Reformed and English
Lutheran Sunday schools Of town drew
day and several hundred children with
their parents and friends spent a delight
ful day at the famous grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
Special TO the HERALD.

HpttIHI 70 Tue HERALD,
PoTTsyHLE. July 21-John Garland
and Joseph Herst, the former driver and
a Shenandoah boy, were severely burned
by an explosion of gas at the BeechwOod
colliery, Mt Latfee, last night. The open
ing of a door brought down the gas to
the lights Of the victims and caused the
explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
Initiatory Team.

The initiatory team Of Mai. Jennings
Council No. 367, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of town,
will visit Mountaineer Council No. Ill, OF
Mahanoy City, this evening and assist in
the initiation of fifteen candidates into
the latter Council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27

Joe Wyatt is still in the field for the
nomination of Assemblyman. All re-
ports to the contrary are base fabrica-
tions, He is making an honorable fight,
and If that counts for anything he says
he is going to win.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
A Narrow Escape

A team belonging to William Lorah
ran away yesterday afternoon and in
rounding a corner struck the corner of a
house, The collision caused the team to
stop. a woman had a narrow escape
from being run over at the corner
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
McEIhenny,s Bill Of Fare.

Snapper soup,
Oyster and clam soup,
Hard shell crabs,
Devilled crabs,
Devilled clans,
Lobster salad,
Little neck CLANS,
Fresh and salt oysters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
Still In the Field.

Go to Cardin's, 224 w. Centre ST., for
bargains in wall paper. 5-lS-3m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27

Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the
name LEsslG g. BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
Bear in Mind

John A, Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines and liquors, best beer and
Rles and finest brands of cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27

Mems suits reduced TO rock bottom
prices at Elias Supowitz's bargain store,
23 South Main street. 7.27-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
Burned by Gas.

Free Lunch at Joe Trewella's saloon
from TO ~ a. m. and ITO LOT. m. Ivy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27

Get your repairing done at Holder
mans,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
Danie,sonville.

Wellington T.. Jataes, who died OF
typhoid fever, will be buried Tuesday.
Frank A. Shumway remains danger
ously Ill of typhoid fever.
The reception held III the Congrega-
tional Church psrlors for Rev. and Mrs.
John Rowland was very social reunion.
Mrs. James Dingwell of Rockville was
present and was the guest of Mrs. Il. Il.
Hopkins. Great disappointment was
expressed that Mr.. Dingwell was unable
to be present.
Robert and Everett James are home to
attend the wedding of their sister on
Thursday evening.
G. ID. stone of Northampton was the
guest Of his father, ]. @. a. stone, over
Sunday.
Rev. NJ. l.. Williston occupied the pull
pit at the Congregational Church yester-
day. giving very able discourse.
The Sabbath School harvest concert
passed off very finely, and was addressed
by both Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rowland, who
return TO Mexico, TO their field OF labor
this week. The Sabbath School voted to
appropriate $50 from their fund to be used
In the education OF one pupil tho coming
year.
Miss Abby A. Judson, daughter OF the
late Adoniram Judson, iectured for the
Spiritualist Society OF this place last
Thursday and Friday evenings.
She was listened to by small but ap-
preciative audience. She is thoroughly
spiritual woman, and IS going a great
good in her sphere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
PROVIDENCE puBLIC LIBRARY.

The mum ber OF volumes issued during
the week ending Nov. 10, 1884, is 2390; q
daily aver x Il osJ.
Amons ne additions o! the past week
are: "Siue Glimpses from the Colonial
Meeting House" BY W. X. Bliss, S02i.0j;
"George William Curtis" by Il. Cary,
3OSl.I.S; Lille aud Letters OF John Green
leaf Whittier" G. W, by S. 4. Pickard
30St.1l9; and "l,'Nin Booth ecollec-
tions by His Daughter" Mrs. Edwina
Booth Grosaman, 3DS9713. The library
has also added the 2lst edition of "The
La"s and Principles OF Whist" by "Csy-
enuish" (aenry Jones), 90i36.c. On the
subject oi " hist, the Drary hiss he follow
ing. '"Amer can or STANDARD " hist"
QsS0), by q. W. Pettes, 9J93.S; Claws and
r. ulations Of Short u EisL" (1SS)), by
"A Trump Junior 9OS37; "W Whist scores
and "Csrd Table Talk" etc. (lSS6), by Il.
IA. keinhardt, y053.2G, ttes's "Ameri-
can Whist Illustrated (iee5). 9O93.3S;
"Ihe Young Whist Player's Novitiate-
Some practice Hands for Beg nners,"
by +. Il. Goodrich. Harper's (lSS0), v. 81,
Whist and Their History" by N. b. First,
O54.ii.s2; "Tne Gist OF Whst6 1s9S), by
L. Il. Coffin, 9093.53; "A Practical
Guide TO Whist" Qs93) by Fisher
Ames, eO95.55 Fosters "W hist Man
uai" edition OF 1s94l, 9093 81; also his
AtA DiAttlN W hioi AA1sfD
Scientific Whist (1S9l), by Z. ID. p. Ham
ilton, 9093-5i; i he paper by Abrs ham Hay
ward on whist and Whist Players ire
printed from traser's, April, 1889, in v. 2, p.
80, Of his Essays" (1S79). 072.6.2; Bohn's
"Handbook OF Games" QS75J, 9093.5; "The
Philosophy OF Whist" (lSSol, by w. Pole,
90e3i1; also his "Whist" (1SY0) 9093. 80 ;
'Engiish Whist and Whist Players"
(reprinted from Temple Bari, Littelps
(1S53), V. i97-l0s, p. 5l5, 217, 05l.6.197- 1913;
and "The Whist Table" (159i), edited by
portland" 90935s. OF curious Interest
is the account by "Cavendish of the
various games of "Musicnl Whist with
Living Cards" (1S92), 9c93.50; and also the
varial ION from the standard. form of the
play known as "the game OF preference,
or Swedish whist" 9093.20. The
library has received. through the kind
ness of Mr.. Walter III. Barney, complete
set of the monthly journal entitled
Whist" and IL also receives regularly
the current numbers. The last three
numbers contain communications by
Cavendish" and many Of the standard
writers on the subject, represented in the
books above cited, are contributors to the
journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
WESTMINSTER CHURCH.

The sermon OF the pastor Rev MFR.
Mott, at the morning service at Vest
minister Church, yesterday, was upon the
subject Of the States duty to the unem-
others Burdens" The substance
OF his remarks was as follows:
The State does not attempt
TO limit or control the marriage OF it's
citizens nor the birth of children and
failing 10 do this it is indirectly respon-
sible for tn m and their welfare. We are
ali brot hers, members of Gods family and
each one has a duty toward each other,
both individually ana collectively as a
part OF the State. The question is
how far must we or the
state go in the performance
OF this duty? What is the
limit of the States responsibility? Econ
omis;s OF all time have stated that the
protection OF life and property are the
limit OF the States duty toward the citi-
zen. Certainly that is conservative, and
no one would place narrower limits than
these two. Therefore we will accept
that as our guide. 1t need not
be necessary TO point out
more than briefly that the protection OF
property is essential to civilization 20 in
vestment, to manufacturers, TO bank ng
and TO business in general. But the words
protection Of life need TO more broadly
interpreted than merely the protection
fact the projection OF life in
any proper sense includes also
the preservation OF life, the care
OF life and at least also includes modi-
cum of food, clothing and shelter. The
State already cares for a portion OF the
unemployed. Ii provides for the GRIM
inal, the injured, the blind, the insane,
and to some extent for the pauper. Ii is
but a short step TO the care OF those who
are willing To work but who have no op-
portunity to 90 SO.
Mr., Mott then spoke OF the local needs
In this line, stating that were probably at
least 1000 families IN Providence alone who
are without sufficient clothes, food and
shelter. He urged upon his hearers he
provision OF ali such, and advocated
public care that would be inexpensive and
yet effectual.
Mrs. Hascall, who is so much admired
locally for the work she has done here,
both IN our churches and on the concert
stage, sang yesterday, both morning and
evening, and her beautiful voice an ar
tistic Interpretation OF the works
gave additional beauty TO the already
nigh standard OF the work
done by the choir. There were solos bot
for her and Miss Dean, both OF which
were admirably rendered. in the cvening
Mrs. Hascall sang, Hear Ye, Israel"
from Elijah, surprising In this song even
the success which she won last year in
Z" The Messiah" e ven by the Arion Club.
The blending and shading OF the voices OF
the choir Was effectually shown by the
three part song Lovely Appear" by
Gounod. IL Is expected that Mrs. has
call will be able 20 supply Miss Whites
place during this month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
University .Jottlngs.

woodcock, Browns star pitcher CT
three years ago, was spectator at the
Brown Bowdoin game Of last Saturday.
The bowling club has elected the follow
ing officers: Pres, Elmer, '95; vice. pres. +.
Dowling '96; secretary, Vose 96; manager
and treasurer, Steadman '96; captain,
Ames '66. The alleys are in excellent con-
dition and are in constant use from morn
ing till evening.
The Brown University Debating Union
has been resuscitated and opportunities
for debates given to representatives from
the various fraternities and to mem bers OF
the "House OF Commons"
College exercises will be suspended on
Thursday of this week, as on that day SER
vices will be held in memory of the late
Ezekiel Gilman Robinson, presi-
dent OF the University for II
years. Invitations have been
sent by the faculty TO alumni and friends
requesting attendance in Sayles Hall at IL
o'clock a. m.
Rev. Thomas Anderson, ID. D., secretary
of corporation, will deliver memorial ad-
dress and the Glee Club will render special
music. The faculty will don the cap and
gown, and the students will attend en-
masse.
Tho gymnasium ball will occur this
year on Wednesday evening, Dee. 8, at
Lyman Gymnasium.
Mr.. Will T.. Gardner, elocutionist OF the
senior class, has been appointed by the
Glee Club as its regular reader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
PROBABLE MURDER.
John Butler Throws a Kerosene Lamp
al His Wife.

Mabel Butler, the young colored woman,
IL at the Rhode Island Hospital, probably
fatally injured IA the result OF an assault
made upon her last night by her hus sband,
John Butler.
The affair occurred last evening In the
tenement occupied by the Buffers at
Sockanosseit Hin, half mile beyond
rsghIsville.
Butler had been drinking, and in quar-
rel with his wife threw lighted kerosene
lamp at her head. Tne lamp exploded,
setting FIRE to the womsn's clothing, and
before any ass stance could be offered she
was burned from head TO foot.
A Aphysician was summoned, and at his
request be victim of the assault was con-
veyed to the Rhode Island Hospital.
The husband was arrested shortly after
the affair occurred by officer John w.
Palmer OF Cranstcn, and this morn
ing he was arraigned before Judge
Phillips In the Eighth District Court on
the charge OF assault with a dangerous
weapon. He pleaded not guilty.
The only witness to the assault was an
colored woman, Matilda Garrison,
mother OF Mrs. Butler. The ollicy RS
have secured her statement, and his
afternoon Coroner Otis w. Haw kins was
at the hospital and took the ante
mortem statement OF the wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
DIBBON BADGEs-FOR COMMITTEES
Ia etc. at NEWS OFFICE.
DIED.

BROWN-In this city. Nov. ls, Captain George
w Brown. at his residence. lyS dope
street, in his s6tn year.
CANNING In this city. 1T 81. Joseph's Hos
pital. Nov. IL. Michael h. Canning
CURRY--In this city. Nov. II. james Curry.
FOWLER--In this city, Nov. ~. Nancy NJ.
Fowler. widow or Joseph u. Fowler, aged
- years.
GREENE-In this city. Nov. ls James y.
Greene IN the Sith year OF his age
JOHNSTON In this city, Nov. Is. Emma d.
vile OF Francis }. Johnston. in her 18th
year.
MOORE-In this city, Nov. u. William ~:
son ~ Charles aud Annie T.. Moore asco >
years, - days
TUCKER--ln this city. Nov. Is. William A.
Tucker. ~.
WALDtON- In Drownvillc. u. T.. Nov; u
suddenly, David A. Naidron. aaed -
years. =. 49,
Fneral Tuesday fnorning. Nov: p. at I'D
O'Clock from IFS iBte residences IN DruWnfihes
Relatives aud friends arc lnvtrt % attend.
Train ayes irovdeuce "a A,i oriock; r.
turning. leaves DrOwnvilie for i1ovoencr ~
il.3l o'clock =. IN. Train caves bfistoi ~ ~
and Warren W.; returning. leaves Dfo"h'"'e
for Wnrrun and Bristol az 1908 y. ~.
WHrTFORn-In ibis city. Srv Z. Amhrcse'
IS. Whiff1rd. ii filIn retr ol Hit i,t+
WiN~nI'--fn tlls ity. Soy. D.. AnEast ~ u
W.nshfp. ia tac 4aln year OF hls age
Funeral from Hcnclcclt ton2rcfaticn44
church. Weybpsset street. Wednesday. <l13
inst. at II o'clock m. Relatives ana liz
are invited " attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
RIVERSIDE HAPPENINGS.

The following clergymen officiated at
the several churches yesterday: AT St.
Mark Episcopal, Mr. IA. A. Remiok, of
pal Church, Rev. j. +. Cooper, OF Provi-
dence; and at the Congregational Church
special services.
The Riverside Athletic Association will
hold their first social in Winchester Hall
Friday, Nov. "a.
Mr.. Charles Foley, OF Providence, Is
building a fine 21s-story house on Bull
locks Point avenue.
Narragansett Engine Company will
meet this evening.
Mys. John Minchion has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Regan OF Mount
Pleasant, Providence.
A large party were entertained at
Cheney's Pleasant Bluff Hotel, ALI Angel
serving one OF his famous chicken dinners.
: Mrs. Michael Delory is recovering from
her recent serious illness.
The Hope Social Club will meet tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Uncertainty About Currency LesisIa-
tion the Factor in the Market.
Cotton Futures Opened Steady-Lon-
don Is FracttOnaily Lower-Encour-
aging Trade Reports.
Special to The News.

Special 10 The News.
New YORK, Nov. 19-The market opened
weak and lower and prices recorded de-
cline ranging from X TO x per cent, the
latter in Northwest. 3. In Burlington,
New Jersey Central and Manhattan, and
II in Lead. SO. Pacific preferred advanced
u but quickly receded "a. Bay state Gas
u per cont. The market is still weak but
rather inactive.
The market is heavy today an the result
of uncertainty about the%threats or what
Congress will do with the currency, not
withstanding the fact that the trade re-
ports signify a general Improvement In
business.
London is y lower on every thing ex-
cept Erie.
sugar is 9 buy on weak spots, but there
will probably be a MATERIAL decline before
the end OF the week.
Cotton futures opened steady at the
advance; sales, 1890 bales. Nov., 5.32
bid; Dec, $40; Jan, 5.49; Feb, ,5.5S:
March, 5.58; April, 6.63; May, $50; June,
5.76; July, $50; Aug, 5.S3 bid.
Saturdays Review and Outlook.
London prices came in about steady and
our market opened generally lower with
fair degree OF activity in the trading.
The early speculation was influenced by
the unexp xpected large decrease in st. Paul
earnings and also by the break IN Southern
Railway securities which was inaugurated
DJ SKIES hDpdItHtiy iDtC4Bn hClOh'lNs
The bears were active in St. Paul and the
other Grangcrs and also in Manhattan,
but the Wheeler party had picked
up few stocks on the decline
which served TO steady the market
at various periods. Sugar was, however,
| exceptionally firm during the early deal
| ings, the stock advancing in the face OF
! considerable bearisn talk and also in OPP
! rosition to the selling movement at
other points through the list. The bank
! statement showed that the banks
have gained 81, 10000 in sur
/ plus reserve and now hold nearly
/ Sos 0O0, 90 in excess of legal requirements.
| The closing was heavy at not far from
the lowest Of the day with important de-
clnes IN the Grangers led by St. Paul.
| the Sout hern Railway shares, l.. q n. and
Manhattan. Sugar and Reading which
were the leading features yesterday.
closed practically without change.
While there was considerable covering
| on the break, the weakness Of the Grang-
| ers suggested sales OF long stock, and the
! bears wore predicting a lower range for
! the coming week. The short interest in
/ creased. however, and as the decline
was an important one IL is not impro ba bio
! that there may be rally on the shorts
soon. Surmises in regard 10 the G. b. *
| Q. dividend, the move nents IN the coalers
| and Changers ana the general course OF
! Sugar are likely e. be the important in
| fiuences for the next few days.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings of the local banks today
amounted 70 so52,7OO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

cree OF the court the new contract will go
into effect on December unless q pur-
chase IL made, the indications point to
renewal OF the contract.
Bristol Water Works.
A case OF water works controversy is
not unlikely to arise In Bristol before
long. Many of the residents OF Bristol
are dissatisfied with the service of the
present water works company. It is
Claimed that the water is neither suffice
iently pure for manufacturing or
house purposes, nor is the pressure main
tanned that would be adequate in case of
fire. The difficulty with the people of
Bristol is, however, that they are not at
all OF one mind as TO the proper remedy
for the present difficulty. The water
works were built and are controlled by
Mr.. Norman OF Newport. The
capital stock is $3.50, 0,0C0, some OF which is
owned by residents of Bristol. 1t has
paid, / understand, and per cent. al
most since the works were built, some IL
years ago. The taxpayers OF Bristol are
constitutionally (at least, some OF
them) averse TO adding to the
towns debt, and they are, therefore,
opposed to the purchase of the water
works system. The city originally gave
Mr.. Norman the exclusive use to the
streets of the city, and retained the privi-
lege OF purchase within IS years. But
in making the contract with the water
works company the town provides no
penalty for its violation, except of course
that the town may resume exclusive con-
troll of the streets and build competitive
system. Then, again, the town might want
10 purchase If IL could determine before
hand what the price is TO be. That
matter, however, is by agreement to be
left to q commission of three, who, OF
course, will not be appointed until the
town decides to buy. Meanwhile there
would be profitable 10 the city even II II
should be necessary TO expend some
money in order to put the works in good
order, say s250,000 for the plant and
$50, 900 for repairs, $4,000 at per cent
interest would be $4,000. while the net
increase from rentals is now said to be be-
The INsIDER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
Warren.

The fair which has been held for a num-
Der of nights at ST. Mary's jnssitu @
and for the benefit of the institute, closed
Saturday evening with satisfactory re-
suils.
At the last meeting OF the Warren Ar
tillery committee of five members was
appointed 10 look into the matter of r
rifle range both in and out OF doors, ana
report at the next meeting. III Is hoped
by the company that favorable report
Will be rendered.
The Artillery will give their third en-
tertainment Friday evening, Nov. %,
consisting OF the Harvard Quartet of Bos-
ton, assisted by Nj iss Eva Bartiettc Marcy
also of Boston.
MIR. George A. Bell OF Boston, was in
town visiting friends yesterday.
Friends of DIR. Barney are glad 10 hear
he is improving in health.
Mr.. Dexter a. Leach and Miss Florence
Leach were in town yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
FINGER IN The GLOVE.

About o'clock this morning officer
Samuel ID. Sissions, of the Fifth Police
Station, picked up buckskin glove
on Richmond streed, near Cliff
ford; upon examination he found a
portion OF a PERSONS finger in the
second finger of the glove, and from the
appearances it looked "a il it had been
crushed OFF some days ago. An effort is
being made to find the owner. The glove
and its contents can he found at the po-
lice station on Plain street.