davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
state journal.

Furnished by the Associated Press to the
state journal
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Wheat opened
weaker here today on the lower cables
and large northwestern receipts, but
later the market became steadier. May
opened "a C lower at 5914, touched 8 91s
and advanced to 5958 -.
With outside buying orders on the
market and on light offerings corn was
strong and fairly active. May started
1ac lower at 4958 and hrmed up to 5O1s.
May oats opened 1sc higher at 322s
and advanced to 1925 "A. The market
was dull.
Provisions were easier
May pork opened sc lower at
$12.3O and declined to $1225
May lard started 215 cents lower at
$71215 and declined to $40.
Estimates for Tuesday Wheat 1875
cars; corn 400 cars; oats 100 cars; hogs
WHEAr-Dec. 5416c; May. 591s@hc;
co'RS8Dec. 4e24e; Jan 4714c; May,
oATs&sDec. a91se; Jan. as24e; May,
3256c bid.
PoRk-Dec. and Jan. s11771I; May
LAnDe@Deo. se721l; Jan. $3.50; May,
RlBss-Dec and Jan. sosa16.; May.
RYE3Cash and Dec. 49c; May 58e.
FLAxsEED- $L51QL52; Dec
81 80; May $1.46
TIMOTHY=Cash at So. %.
BARLEY-Choice "a; medium %; com
mon Al goo
Hoes0Receipts today. $4,000: official
receipts Saturday 1880: shipments
%. 564: left over about 5000 Quality
quite fair; market only moderatively ac
tive: prices firm on good and easy on
common grades. Sales ranged at sass
014-35 for light. $41005425 for rough
packing, 81 100 455 for mixed, 81 80
0475 for heavy packing and shipping
lots, and $2.259400 for pigs
CATTLE-Receipts, q, 900; market dull
and weak; prices about Toe lower.
SHEEP Il Receipts. 1900; market
very quiet and prices little lower.
Kansas city MARKET.
KANSAS CRY, Dec. 0-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments. $500. Market
weak to 10c lower. Texas steers $250l1
400; Texas cows $l7501225; beef steers.
$3451 so: native cows. $1.000S3 20;
stockers and feeders, $2.2503.5o5 bulls
Hoes i Receipts. 1000; shipments.
800 Market weak to Zoe lower. Bulk Of
sales $415I14 %; heavies, $420a14 40:
packers. $4156e4.49; mixed. $41004 81;
lights, $31094O0; workers, $2908
90: pigs, 81 80 at. 90.
SHEEP Receipts. 500; shipments
none. Market weaker.
WHEAT-Un changed
Sales by sample f. o. b.. Mississippi
river: No hard 5S1zQ60c; No. 2 red,
CoRN-Steady; No. mixed 411k1
a. No white. 1890.
OATs-Unchanged-
RvE-Firm- No. , nominalIy acc.
Flax SEED-Dull at $1.3301.35.
BRAE-Firm at 63H65c.
HAT-Weak- Timothy, $a00@950;
prairie. $7.5O19.OO
Butter and eggs unchanged
See the bargains IN 50 pictures at
Trumbulrs, 720 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

Something new in the line Of baking
pe,wders-"1sypsy Queen" is the name.
EQUAL to any oGher on the market Ask
your grocer for it and try H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10
THE CARNIVAL EVENT
At the Grand Opera House the 18th and
18th Of This Month.

At the Grand Opera House the 18th and
18th Of This Month.
This entertainment, to be given at the
opera house Monday and Wednesday
nights December II and 10, under the
auspices Of the Topeka Orphans home,
Will be produced IN an interesting and
attractive manner. This entertainment
is under the management of experienced
men in this line Of work. and no stone
viii be left unturned by the ladies Of the
home and these gentlemen to make 1t an
artistic and financial success.
All the leading firms are sin it." and
you can rest assured that Topeka viii
not be found wanting, in talent, to repre-
sent them and ill the cast
Do not miss seeing it, or you ever will
regret It
Follow the crowd and purchase
ticket to the kindergarten minstrels
December "A and 10. Price 90 cents.
Kindergarten Minstrels, Dec IA and
IS. Admission 50 cents.
Remember that Miss Georgia Brown
will present My Lord in Livery" at the
kindergarten minstrels December IA
and 15-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

At the First Congregational church to-
night The first and probably the only
opportunity to hear these charming en-
tertaineFs for 25c.
kindergarten Minstrels, Dec. "A and
10. Admission 90 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

Try ton Of Camden coal E P. Ewart,
1912 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

See the bargains IN 81 pictures at
TrumbulIs, 720 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

The stage settings and costumes in The
first part Of the kindergarten Minstrel.
viii Be unique and effective -somethins
entirely new.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

kindergarten Minstrels, Dec IA an,
10. Admission 50 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

WANTED SITUATION by an experienced dry
office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

WAND situation BY pa experienced
clothing salesman Address z. this Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

kindergarten Minstrels, Dec. II and
10 Admission 30 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-10

The reserved seat chart of the Kinder
garten minstreIs will be open Tuesday
Tickets 80 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
BREYITfES.

The United States grand jury last Satur-
day indicted q. 4. Saneorn for selling
whisky 10 Indians in SkagIt county last
NoyemD Der.
An overcoat believed to have been stolen
was left Yesterday at the Seattle City Mis-
sion, 60f Commercial street. The owner
can have It by calling on \. T. Ryther.
C. q. Field. better known to the cycling
fraternity as Pop Field, spent Friday
and Saturday in the city. lie refereed the
big meet al Denver as well as California
races.
on the 5.h of December, at the family
residence. by the Rev. DIR. George Herbert
Watson, Catherine. daughter of DR.. +. W.
Suaring was married TO the Rev. Andrew
Leonard Parker. No cards.
bulldog belonging 20 T. A. Wright
got into the deer PARK at Woodland park
last Saturday, killed young deer and
frightened another so badly that II
bounded of into the woods. Mr.. Wright
shot the dog.
John Wilson and A. Molina, who were
accorded new trial in the municipal
court on the charge OF assault ana battery
on Charles Ley, we're found guilty again
Saturday, but owing 70 the additional
evidence brought out their nnes were ma
teriaily reduced.
The Seattle Consolidated Street Railway
Company has made proposition 10 the
board 0t public works 10 plank between Its
tracks az the corner Of Ninth and Howell
streets il the city viii furnish the plaaks,
or 70 DO the work and furnish ali material
if the city Will pay one half Of the ex-
pense.
Register O'Toole, OF the local land Office.
last Saturday finished hearing the land
contest cases. consolidated, Of Lawrence
Madden against Lsander Chowniny and
" II. Barsto. and OF Robert McGinn
aga nsI Leander Chogning. He wall rem
DER decision when the transcript OF the
testimony Is made.
The Ladies' Aid Society and the Silver
Circle will hold q bazaar in the CongrsFa-
tiouaI church AT Rrooklvn next Wednes-
dag evening Articles suitable Tor thirst
mas presents will be sold, and supper Vii
lie served from 5 TO : clock Al O'Clock
a. entertainment Wall be given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

"a per, and necessity ua5- Is support any
one who would s1bsidize =.
rnE sfKrH 81 IRE .'rTxEs
About the middle Of iss5. the Eaaiiy CAT,
al iaceadlsry paper, wss stirring ap $
sy-e.. s~af II discomfort In this commnn-
itv. and IA order 70 countersct rs infiu-
emoe number OF citizens sgreed 20 sub
siaIxe paper. T. h Dempsey and j. K.
Address started the paper with the TN
derstandiag that the subsidy should be
continued for sin months, and called il the
Irtfv 7smes. It's publication was contin-
ned bv ur. Dempsey after the subsidy had
been withdrawn. and soon afterwards Mr..
Dsrnr-ev took In Col. q. G. Lynn, forei-
BE writer. as a PARTNER. and the paper
n,osuered and made money for its owners.
In February. 1891. the paper was sold 10
W. Z. Bailey ard consolidated with the
Prezs.
In April. isss. the Democrats tried 20
establish an organ in Seattle by organizing
a corporation called the Enterprise PRb-
fishing Company. which established the
Enternris>. After career of a month the
Eaterprise died, leaving as chief mourners
a lot Of unpaid employees. To sdd TO the
general gloom the plant was destroyed by
Ire sQOl GFLcE paper gus FSASSN-
THE JOURNAL" CONES INTO BEING.
In March. 1sss, E. : Meany and Alex
ander Begg started a commercial daily
paper called the Trade Journal. 1t was
successful as a trade paper. and 1t was
concluded to run il as general newspa-
per. Mr. Meany sold out, Mr.. Begg
dropped out and {. II. kittinger took his
place as proprietor. Alter i've months
experience in running the paper as sup
porter of Republican doctrines he sold il
10 Charles = Painter and T.. W. s Tinge,
Young Eastern journalists. They run Il as a
Democratic paper until August. 1s90,
when they sold it TO the Journal Publish
ing Company. which was made mp OF Z.
Z. Shaunut, John Leary and w. III. LEV
ellyn. They appointed Paul Z. Tarbell, 3
notorious mountebank. 10 run the paper,
and imported s 7. Butler as editorial
writer. After an Unfortunate career of q
few months the Journal was absorbed by
the telegraph in January. 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

Of inA1sncs and II Was sosd 70 Joint stock
company vith G. 3. Bagley az its bead.
which soon after-aTs sold 4; 20 l. :. j.
Hunt. The latter enlarged the parer snf
improved ia prestige ard inauence py a
liberal expenditure % money ard the ers-
psoymens q large force Of writers under
the aole sditorship Of Alfred Holman For
q short tire prior % Mr. Ho.naH's en-
ploymenf r. G. WRshburn. wEao held some
Of tie stock ia the paper. had 81 lnteress
with Mr.. Hunt and assisted him IN the
management Of the paper. Daring most
% the tine that Mr.. Holman managed
the paper Il. ]. Grant Was tue principal
editorial writer. and on the retirement Of
Mr.. Holman in December, ls9i. be became
the editor in chsef. znieh position ne flled
vita sigma ability for some years up 70
the time 81 bis death.
THE posr-gsTELtTsEscEg TX NEW HASns
In June, issf Mr.. Hunt SOLD the entire
stock Of tue Post-Inisiligsneer COMPANY
10 r. J. Grant. George II. Hebron aud
James ID. Hoxe. ir. he had bal several
tempting opportunities Of selling the
paper 70 Eastern men. who recognized its
vide influence throughout the state of
Washington, bu; with his accustomed
public spirit be preferred 70 accept the
offer Of men who were thoroughly idsnti-
fed with Seattle and the state
The purchase by the PosT-ISrErITsEScER
81 the Seattle Telegraph, which was an
nounced yesterday morning. again leaves
the Posr-iSrELIEaEscEg the only morning
Newspaper in Seattle, and il Will continue
s. IL has always done 10 prove itself
worthy OF the confidence which the people
have placed in it by printing all the news
without fear or favor. and remaining a
sieadfast advocate OF every public interest.
TINS FIRST EyESfsG PAPER
The Eiabaek. a monthly paper. vas
started "a lssJ but was sold after three
months TO Austin W Bowman. who made
u tri-geekiy and later daily. 1t con-
tinasa until October 1. 1851. when its name
wa hanged 30 the Chronicle Kirk and
Msrk Ward were for two or three years
the proprietors of the Chronicle. and ran 1t
IS free lance. Ia 1884. while under the
management ~ Thsddens Hanford for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

Oar Price List for Decsmher il now ready.
The mort complete IN the state Cooper & Levy,
gfOcers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
90 o.r.LNrELlIer yeEa's CTS EA1oeLcAL rEEE
"rKLKeRArH" COMBS MKT.

THE "TELEGRArH' CONES MKT.
The most protentious effort 10 establish
n Democratic paper vas that made By the
Seattle Daily Telegraph. Judge Thomas
Burke, u. Ii. Gilman, ID. +. Durie, Of Sc
attic, and ]. j. Browne. of Spokane, were
the projectors. They launched the paper
on August II. 1880. and from the cordial
reception that IL met IL was evidently on
the sea of prosperity, but this appearance
was deceptive. J. J. Browne dropped out
soon after the paper started, and ID. II.
Gilman and Judge Burke went in with
will 20 establish Democratic paper that
would circulate all over the state and be
the Democratic guide IN all temporal mat
ters. ID. +. Durie was editor-in-chief, and
Alexander Begg, the business manager,
was a gentleman Of sanguine tempera-
ment, and made the proprietors believe
that the paper would be a paying ven
ture. In short time il was dis
covered that Mr.. Begg was shade
too senEuine. and he was succeeded
bv T. e. Patrick. In December. 1880. the
Morning Josrnai was absorbed by the
Telegraph In October. Is9l, Y. 4. Ryan.
al able newspaper man, succeeded ID. +.
puTie as Ell tov-in-ch!ef aud manager.
year later Mr.. Ryan purchased the paper
from Messrs. Gilman and Burke. who had
become tired Of IL because IL was a losing
venture. NJ RYAN sold IL after a few
weeks 50 john Collins, Homer Hin and
Fred +. sander. Mr.. Hlll took the man
acemeng, and it vas during his regime
that tyre setting machines of she Mer-
Eenthaler Vvttern were FIRST used in the
state OF Washington. Mr. Hill and Mr.
Sander sold thelr interest IN the paper
about a year ago 10 John Collins. who be-
came the soc oSner. Mr.. Collins. with
c. 81 Lugrln as managing editor, has con-
Quoted the raper WITH sigma, success. from
q news standpoint but n spite Of the
large amount OF Money expended by him.
self and the preceding owners IA
building IL VI and the enterprise
shoNn IN making it the leading Demo
cratic paper Of the state, &c has found the
Geld too restricted 70 support tWo daily
papers. and the PoSr-INFEflrsENCKR vas
50 much Older. more fully established and
81, Well A.ied the aeld that il has proved
impossible 20 bald m q rlyai beside It.
TIE SAFE Of the Telegraph 10 the Posr-ISTEL-
LarScFR Nas thus the logical sequence
90 yhe conditions. Thts sale was consara-
mated on Friday and thus ends tie best
a11 ionEest-sastained elfors 20 establish a
democratic daily paper ever made 10 tie
Pacific Northwest
In February. 1Sa4, j. e.. Ezaa. + II.
Dempsey and ". ". Copeland sst@olis hed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

Nanaino coal is down. Telephone 708.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
The Alaska Gold Fields.

Mr.. ]. o. Hestwood is having a large
map of the interior of Alaska made. show
ing the Yukon river and its tributaries,
location of the gold fields and the route Of
travel one must take to reach them. lie
will use the map in connection with his
lecture on Alaska next Friday evening at
the First II. f. church, Marion and Third
streets. One hundred and fifty views, the
only collection ever made of the interior Of
that country, secured by Y. Wilson during
the past summer. will be on exhibition
during the evening. The lecture is for the
benefit OF destitute children. Admission,
= cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

political purposes. the paper tailed. NJ.
DisAon being appointed receiver. In the
same year. under Mr.. Dshon's manage
mcnt. the Chronicle was changed from
morning 20 an evening paper. Owing 10
tho failure She paper fell into the hands OF
James Mcknight. +. I. Ferry. J. +. Nc
Nauxht and John II. Mitchell. by whom 1t
vas conducted with Frank c. MoniEom-
cry as editor until MAY l. lSSs. when II was
purchased ty Homer NJ Hill and consoli-
dated with the Daily CdU under q new
name and policy ot the daily and weekly
Press. Mr. uil made the property pay BY
close industry, economy ana running u
as an independent Republican paper.
The Pfess vas crippled somewhat
by the big FIRE Of june 6, ISS9,
aud soon after that event IL was sold
to l.. :. }. Hunt and William +. Bailey,
but Mr. Hunt soon sold his interest 20
Mr. Bailey. : K. FREEZER Vas made man
awer and great improvements were made
ia the paper Ager Mr.. Frazier had run
the psper fo- = little over year Erastus
N-alaerd. = noted Philadelphia journalist,
t2es charge Of the paper
sax TINES" u ABSORBED.
TIE TIzs owued bv G. 6. Lyon and T.
pa uenv.ev was formidable rival Of the
i.ss snt Sc vas found that the puollca-
tao ot tTa evening papers like the Prsss
ana lls-s ia town Of the size Of Seattle
was twross .h.s and after a fair test the
publishers aE~red 90 consolid alton. ".
T. BAILEY purchased the Tunes in Feb
ruaFy. 4-i, aut she paper watch was
started ~ tae f r-t Haallv became
Snawn - trs lretf- . During = part
% iS3i-"- E4EAr H. srs gea-re L. llper.
tgc brilliant vcaaE newspaper men,
teased the iN-sr- f5s.-f and ran % a. Re
publican paper hut faGrd 70 make u =
paying welfare They surrendered the
pAper 90 Hr Bailey AMI he
appointed r. lra.aeci ss l-s 80 aaa-er. In
the latter pars of lSS .ls paper was FUR
chased ~ John Collins, Who rsa u fay slx
rnoaths and thea sola it g ]. ". P-at,
popular newspaper man. few months
asa AR. Pratt - now successfully run-
a5nr tns paner aaA has made uSnv ir7-
vroyements IN H.
YArESs TBkT HtrE p1Ea.
Ia Jusv. ISL ". e.. a.. Fl,t. a uawspa-
ve- carrier ct ian Francisco: <. II. Bates
an Thad HAnfort se-ared the old
T-5assns material ana started sae uailg
Herald The proprtssors WORKED bard and
dlspAAye1 considerable eaerEv and indus-
Try. uat he psper succnuab ~ 10 the DE-
raaaas Of IS creditors sf.sr IL ssn Tor two
years. u was al independent Tree lance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
Hghes, of all in Leayenng Power-Latess u Govt Report
Roe! B Bsx5ssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the Weekly yslss and after three issues
changed it 20 q daily. The Ersatng Ncsss
- growing and is still IN the field Ii Is
Republican in politics and IS ably edited
by Col g. G. Lyon. This is the last ven-
ture in the journalistic field in the city of
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
E1cursiona to Portland Universal EIpo
alton

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
excursion tickets. Seattle 30 Portland. on
account CT Portland exposition, from De
cember J, is'3 10 January u, ls'ta. resets
on safe every Tuesday aad Friday, good
Tor Eve days. Fare oply $50 Tor the
round TIP. !ncluding Two admissions C
tue exposition. J. A. >steau. Geasral
Agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

When Baby was sick. VIE gave her Castoria.
When she was 4 Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she eiung to Castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

FOR sale. fresh cut aowers daily fram our
greenhouse Washington FLORAL Con-
psuy. 80 Second street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
A Mysterious Prisoner in the
Pottsville Jail.
HELD FOR BURGLARIES
Either Very Hardened and Desperate
Character or a Very Much Abused Man.
Unknown Shenandoah People Go to His
Relief-Who is He?
Special to EVENING HERALD.


POTTsvILLE, Mar 3O.--John Koniff, who
was arrested at Shamokin yesterday on
suspicion of being implicated in a number
of robberies perpetrated in the vicinity of
this town recently, was placed in the Jail
here last night.
Koniff's home is said to be in St. Clair
and he claims to be a husband of the no
torious Becky Bolis.
If the charges against the prisoner are
true he has long soiourn in prison star
ing him in the face, as there are four burg
laries of one night in st. Clair placed at
his door. The amount of cash said to
have been lost by these thefts $3.50
konitf was found in ShamolSin saloon
dressed in a new suit of clothes and dis
playing considerable cash
The prisoner was locked upon as being
utterly worthless and without friends
To-day, however, some Shenandoah
people have espoused his cause and EN-
ployed Nj. NJ. Burke, Esq, to defend him
Mr.. Burke was seen at the court house
this morning and admitted that he had
been employed in the case by Shenandoah
friends of the prisoner, but declined to
say who they were Mr.. Burke also
declined to speak of the case further
than that the newspaper reports were
very much exaggerated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
Fire at Park No. 2 Colliery
This Morning.
HEAVY LOSS SUSTAINED.
Lentz, Lilly & Co. Lose From S15O,OOO to
$1,000 and Eight Hundred Men and
Boys Are Deprived of Employment for
Several Months.
Special to EVENING HERALp.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
PARK PLACE, March 3O.-Fre started in
the breaker of Park colliery No. 2, op
Grated by Lentz, Lilly & Co., at 1880
o'clock this morning and destroyed the
| structure, leaving only small part of a
plane standing The boiler house, which
was separated from the breaker, was
saved. The fire also consumed one hun
dred car loads of coal in the chutes and
five shanties located about two hundred
yards from the breaker and occupied by
Polish and Hungarian families. All the
occupants escaped and saved their house
hold goods and personal effects
The origin of the fire is not known.
| The flames started on the east side of the
breaker and about forty feet from the
ground. No fire is used in that part of
the breaker,
Watchman Glover made the discovery
and gave the alarm. The cOmpany's fire
| brigade responded promptly and put four
| streams in use, but their efforts were fruit
less, except to protect the engine house
| against the fire.
The flames, famed by heavy west
| wind, leaped in all directions Finally
| the east side of the structure fell and the
| flames spread throughout the breaker,
leaving the fire brigade powerless to stay
| their progress. This was at 2:30 o'clock.
| The flames then began to roll up towards
the heavens in great clouds and showered
upon the roofs of the shanties, which
soon took fire and were speedily destroyed.
The families expected this anu succeeded
in emptying the shanties before the
crisis arrived.
By the destruction of the breaker the
company loses from $l50,0O0 to 5000, 600
and eight hundred men and boys are
thrown out of employment The breaker
was built about nine years ago and was
one of the largest and best in the region
| 1t received coal from two big slopes. The
breaker will be rebuilt, but this work
cannot be accomplished under six months
| time.
The colliery was in operation Yesterday
and it was intended to work to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
ONE CENT
PERSONAL.

George W. Beddall spent to-day at Mt.
Carmel
Oscar Yost was a county seat visitor
yesterday.
Abe Green spent several hours in Potts
Vile yesterday.
Miss Devine, of Maizeville, met friends
IN town yesterday.
w. II. Lewis, of VIM Penn, was in
town last evening.
DIR. d. w Straub spent yesterday visit
ing friends at Pottsville.
Miss libbie Merkert. of Ashland, visited
the Misses Reese yesterday.
d. J. Doyle left town this morning to
visit friends at Williamsport
Mrs Charles Blaker celebrated her
thirty-siNth birthday yesterda'
Messrs. John Cosslet and win Womer
returned from Philadelphia last evening.
Mrs John Scheihy and dau liter, Mrs.
Haverstock, are visiting relatives at
Iamaqua.
Miss Bessie Wadlinger. Of Pottsville, is
the guest of Miss Lizzie Stank of South
Main street.
Frank Bancroft of Ashland, circulated
among Shenandoah's pretty daughters
last evening.
Mine Inspector Stein spent Yesterday at
Morea inquiring into the details of an
accident there.
Misses Annie Hughes and Sadie D.
Zimmerman spent last evening visiting
friends at Mahauoy City.
Mrs Flower Reese who has been visit
ing her daughter at Steelton for several
days, returned home last evening.
Miss Laura Grosser, of Ashland, and
Miss Emma Engle, of Fountain Springs.
We're the guests of Mrs Charles, Of South