davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

was dead- The wire manufactures ale,
Stated that several senator's wrr~ in he
roo0 Win the sugar reopsc. and ae reco1-
nissd them By shosr voices. He like
wlss volunteered shsf af times the
discussion became % heated and
Iocd that he vas unable to slesp. and vas
thefefore kept awake and Obliged 10 hear
al that was said. Mr.. S-hriver stated 70
tas COMMITTEES that he had no personai oo-
lecucn shassver 70 giving the names Of
the parsiea The committee excused Nr.
schriver aftsr brief eflort 70 arrive q the
source Of his information. informing him
that he could taks until 10 o'clock tomor.
row. and in the meantime 10 consult the
congressman ~ho had given his informa-
taon and also . lawyer to adviss him in
eass he refused further evidence.
Aftef Mr.. Schriver Was excused Harry
W. Walker. Washington City eorrespon-
dent Of the ST. Louis Poss- D;spafrA. was
called and asked TO state where he had OBJ
tanned the Information pnbiished by him
IN dispatch in which he stated that 4
prominent member Of the cabinet had in
timated that the president himself had con-
fessed that the Democratic party was under
obligations 30 the sugar trust Mr.. Walker
confirmed Mr.. Schriyer's story ahoat the
conferences 1t the Arlington hotel between
memoers Of the sugar trust and certain
United States senator's. saying be had
also received his information from men,
Der OF the house. Like Mr.. Schriver. he
Declined 10 give the name of the congress
man who had given him the information.
The senate bribery investigation COM
mittse has sent the testimony taken in the
nrss part OF its inquiry. relating 10 the
attempted bribery of Senators Kyle and
Hunton. TO the printer. and expects to re-
port TO the senate within . few days the
result OF its investigation. 1t 10 under
stood the report will entirely exonerste
Senator Kyle and Senator Hunton in the
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

pemoef oeto Enemfss 0f Civil Service
Commsastoa.
WssHfssros CIrY, May A--Ths house
went into committee OF the y hole on the
legislative appropriation bill. The Repub-
licans were unsuccessful in their efforts to
amend the pension paragraph 30 ~ to
strike out the $200.oD appropriated for
special Investigation OF alleged frauds
Anderson tried TO have struck ont the pro-
vision for contingent expenses OF the civil
service commission, but Was voted down.
Stone offered an amendment striking out
the provisions for assistant attorneys to
defend the government against var claims.
and IL vas defeated. At $50 the commit
tee of the whole completed consideration
of the bill, and IL Was reported. Separate
votes we're demanded on the amendment
declaring the laws repealed authorizing
the docking Of membsrs' salaries for alb
.ence and on the amendment striking out
the appropriation for civil service The
docking motion vas defeated. fo4 TO Ia.
The amendment Of Enloe, striking ont the
sppropriation for the civil service COM
mission. was lost. 30 10 i5s. amid Kepub-
liean applause. The Iexaslstivs apprcpri-
ation bill was then passed The house
bsil to incorporate the Supreme Lodge OF
Knights Of Pythixs was passed Ad-
ionrnsd-
ESprinrer. chairman Of the COMMITTEES ON
banking and currency. viii today en-
deayor TO get the door for his bill 20 re-
neal the sax of 10 per een1 On bank -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

RAcHAnxxro. May 2k-Ths Popuiiss
state convention today finished its noms-
nations, making the complete list ~ fol-
lows: Governor. J. v. Webster; lisutsnsns
governor. A J. Gregg: secretary Of state.
". McGIynn: comptroiIsf, John g Dof<:
treasurer, n. 2. Barton; attorney general.
Louis Luckes; supsrintsndsnt of public
instruction. n. A. Richardson; surveyor
general. l. =. Basssts; state printer. Elxsa
c. Huriburs: msmbsrs Of congssss-R r.
6r~gsby. First district; Burdssts Cosnela.
Second. w. 4. ysnn, Third b. X. Collier.
Foartn; j. 7. Rodgers. Fifth; w. c. Bov.
man. Sixsh: J. l. Gsibsrt, 6sveash.
Dseekfastage % she otoRp Aeaan-
wAssissrox Crrr. Nay A--Rsprssea-
Breckinridge. Of Kentucky. will torsoF-
row begin another round of speeches In
his inssress. He speaks st Lagrange Sat-
urday. Today hs spent good dsst Of
time working on the bin Of exceptions IN
the apsssl nom the decision in the Pol.
lard sust-
Pesatssea Re&A KsessvcvshIp.
wassIssvos cux, Msy "a --fspsctal r.
Comptroller Eckeis hes decided 70 appoint
G. :. Jackson. editor of the Eed OEepssSaa,
Escsives Of The Rsndlesea Nsstonai bapk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
tn. x.rsAss. Passse Ssssel.ssss s.s

The NsFshsgu Rast0o Bereeleeuso eufs-
CHICAGO, May 2A--Ths Farmsrs' Loan
and Trust Company, Of New York. holders
Of 81. .000. .0u0 mortgage on the Nosthsrn
Pacific, filed an amended and supple
mentary ball for foreclosure In the United
States court today. Under the order Is
sued by Judge jenkins at Milwaukee yes-
terday defendants are directed 10 plead,
answer or dsmur.
NEW YosK. May - The committee Of
the holders OF consolidated mortgage
bonds and other junior Issues Of the
Northern Pacific has made public the COR
respondsnce between the company and
the receivers relative 10 the appointments
Of william II. Phipps. formerly Of the
Chicago, Sc. Paui. Minneapolis a Omaha
railway. - land Commissioners Of the
Northern Pacific. The COMMITTEES am
nounces his acceptance Of his new position
on May 1, wsth authority TO introdues de-
sirabie reforms In the Management Of the
land Department. The committee hns
also made formal announcement Of IL
willingness 70 furnish ~ . per cent. inter-
est, and without commission whatever,
the amount that may b. required by the
receivers TO pay the interest and
sinkinx fund charges Of the hfss mortgage
bonds due July - This oifsf 10 bsssd on
the fact that the receivers have been
Obliged by an order OF the ,oust 70 assume
the operating sxpensss. and 10 condttionsd
upon the procurement BY the rscsivsrs of
an order from the court authosiSing thsm
to lssus thsir certificates having three
months 70 run for the u. .00O. 900 more or
less which the committee may provide to
prevent default upon the dfys mortgage
bonds. The committss calls the attention
Of the boudholdsss 70 she fact shas IL 10
acting Independently Of the questions as
issue between tbs stockholders and The
former Management Of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
wAsufNGrON MINKRs To OR0 Axlxu
white and Blaek Asn - unise with
8aseaFu Wovkasu.

RosIyS. May aA-lSpecial. IA mass
meeting Of the miners lately in the cm~
pioy Of the Norther Pacific Coal Company
Was held in . grove near this city tkia
afternoon to hear the report Of the cona-
mittss ssnt 10 interview the miners IN The
campo on the vest side relative 70 o-eanis-
alton under the regulations Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. The commit.
toe visited Wiikesou. Franklin, the Eu-
reka and Navy mines, and reported IN ex-
prssslon OF full sympathy In The move
msnt They stated that q rranklin the
men we're rsady 10 take the initiatory stsp.
both white and eolorsd miners. and that
action would b taken when the call vas
mada. The same sentiment was expressed
at the Eureka and Navy coal minsa and
ut Wiiksson the committee was given 70
understand that II coal wAs being mined
thsrs for east Of tha uountain cunsump-
siou Tie msn wouId walk oue = soon 6
that fact was established.
No action was taken 1t the meeting this
afternoon relative 10 the local situa1ion.
bat Chairman Lana. Of the executive COM
mittss. expressed TO the Posr.ls1KIxSesx-
cEn correspondent the opinion that ths
msn were now - fully determinod @ in
boo ssefs uOs " eecSps snS ~ PSS cSnh ~
ducston, and that such tsrms would not b
accepted s1cspt afssr IN exhaustive fight.
He said thar the men had bssn odersd
financial support from British Columbia
and other points, and that they were in
receipt Of isttsS Of encouragement from
various Eastern points.
General Manager Kangisy and Assistant
Manager h. G. Little were here today In
consultation with Superintendent Harrs-
son and others, but the rssuit Of The msst-
ing can not b ascertainsd. They lslt foe
Tacoma this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
kko6oNS IN
French. Music
And German
~slTE By iaRlyGlIIyI

Hsrss hNSss- Rev pavit @ Garrett g.
NMz'xtzti AFs l. = J. Hunt y arrc~ iass
- Afsa. Rev Wallace Na.tlnx fa2o tnt
- ssssseN AL parents of hormes rap9ts
vfNrse.s = totisaAsa9s spTsv 10 the Ai<sku
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
ITS MONEY ElEcfEo clgvsLAku
In Return II Il Permitted to Dictate
the Sugar Schedule.


~ IL 49, 4
...A - @ . ooe sns
-. ..a.nn."s 49, 80 49,. - ~ !. kno.n ne
- - s1 s.1o, aa auuuM ss."s
s...~ =. .n.sn.h. - -. -. uss. -
ss.. c-....s- GO" ~ - 80 ny. s'n .'on :,
..-,r s..s -. 49, - ~ - ~
Vii. s.s.-s -. -ss.s ~, nv
"a ;.ss....s 49, - ...sS- W.
-. 49, , -. -. - 49, .,.s - s.vsn pIossc-
-. .s.s.:ss - - Ps S.s 49, y. oc,clS 1s'N
80 s:~'s",s :. IA -s..s ~ .n.s .ss-
80. - -, sx.sn,. AZ. w'sssn sns
- cS-.s~,s a'e = Psvpaseu
.;..s- rA -. .s.,. ~" ~
s.-.s.as~s =. a1 = usun''e.y
- s~ ~ 49, az msnoels %
..~,. - Eess. 49, -
- -. - - 80 = .us -.ssans, .sa''nea
-. -. - = So"s.spussu
r.;.r f,,rd ~ ,sa1 - 49, . s..a.hss -
No.. = Sch,sv - - 80 - So
-. R-;e.,s 49, "a -. Z. ...s..ss:a-
of.h. I.s... .-.ZZ- - 1890 r..s
- v"s.r.-- :-s5-.-. - so go" o'.s
--... - - .ssrs $. TAsS So
80 80 ~.s.s.sse..ss. = r..a..,4A -, -
c;.- =. 49, Ss s..-.-"s-.- - N1 kssa'
h.ss.s rS-.ass s--.sI ss"a s.A 49,
- -. :. r. ~ -. 49, soOosusns 49,
- s.AAAss. .aN a..0a = ~. cos'-
..a.s.s s..".:..s S ~. - "S1. s'ac ~
ss-.-...Nn .' 49, s ~ ss.r g o.ues or
81. -. .-szs -. ..''o. -.ss'on pes'-
.a.......:. - s -. :. H 3. ..4I.. 49, ..'.'s w
-. - - @.ss nAue
- -. -. 80 ~ .''sNa '',, sses.s.
.s .-.s - s-.s- szss-ss.'s, 80 !. 49, .o1iu
~ rosu s..""s - s. I. - acs.sass,on- ,,,a
- "~rA~-s...1..s -. s5spes-.a :. 0os: -
-. =. !. 80. s n a - ..sss.s.''n6
- ~. 49, 49, ~.~.s...s.s 80 o'.sn ~.
sc~.-.,- n-nn.-.s3 ..s.s.- q r-s.S.s.s
-. Ts-.~. r~1s
tr;h,..s - h.,e 4. oI,1 y
R.r.a,c. NJ 8 -. -s..,ss... = 80.
,..s;r- r.rsh... -. n-..s.~..s" .s..s 80
!. raIs-.S. - sks 4. - .s.ss..ssS.v 80
-.s,sh- nsr.a.-.s.zS-s - 49, -. - :.
-. ~,~s.s-- k-'>1 -
~ -
- s-s--s.- "a1 n. 80 -
.a,;.,s..s "a 49, - -. = ~ - 'uss - ].
seo,o -h.. q 80 .-.-....S ~ ~ - !.
=. -. 49,. y.v.0~ 49,, ~
w. 80. -. 49, Ap .s..r - -"
&C., s:.ss. go. -..,
-. s..I =. - s.. . - s:S =. :
.-s.. -. :, -
$500 ~
':-, .'.o'l a
- ~. ~.,S -
r.hs-- - g.. - .no
1.s :. -. L".:s . -. ....~ ].sI =. 49, -,
" :" s" ne ss'u sne s.f'n Di'.
~ou,o loo. . liz. ns" !" .nou'o
e1 sus no. W,uuous
meyer w. po.sea 20 nsse ss,a' we
e "os .u M' 40 us
$50 sssu HasPos wseHy' Oh vntcn oecre-
tafy Scnurs euisof, nao assefsso tnas
tns sugar trust .as nos Without irienos
In .ns caoanss sno IN congress, ana No said
% nsa oosaineo nis iniofmation ABOUT the
reportso mees'ng o. Mr. Hsvemeyer ana
senators brice ana smith at the Arlington
nosei IN snis cisy 1fom newspaper pooiica-
saons.
With reference 70 the speculation OF
senators IN sugar trust stock he said Il was
matter oil common report in New York
that four or nve senators had engaged IN
this speculation. but he said that owing 70
tue iact tnat tnear dealings cape under tho
class known - privileges. pup and calls,
there WAS no record Kept OF tfem and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

To Abolish Civil Service Csoaissses.
wasnfssroSc cTrr. May - -Rsprsssnta-
tive Enioe has introduced bail 10 repeal
the civil service act In the act creating
the commission il 10 stipulated that there
.haIi b. three commissioners - certain
flxsd salaries, and this act ssiii remains in
fore. Ii was The intention OF the heass
"a make il ineffective. bat the mere faiinrs
70 appropriate monsy dces not do So Tho
com mmissionsrs concluded 70 perform their
duties and appeal TO the court Of aims
Tor she rsmnnsrasion fired ior tnssr service
by lac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14
AN INVESTIGATION !
Hearing For Pupils Of the
High School.
SIX SUSPENSIONS MADE.
All Are Young Men and the High school
Committee win Meet Them and Their
Parents This Evening Charges Of
Improper Motives.

9The statement made i'm the HERALD
several days ago regarding participation
in cock fights by students of the High
School seems to have caused an imbroglio
Since the publication the School Board
pupils and parents have become very
much exercised and side issues of all
kinds have been drawn into the affair
As one of the results, the High School
committee of the School Board will be at
the superintendent Office this evening to
meet pupils who are alleged to have been
meddling with cock fights, and their
parents This committee is composed of
Timothy Lynch, Al. Gallagher, Daniel
Ogden, William T. Trezise and Thomas
j. Mauley.
Ordinarily the meetings of School
Board committees are not open To the
public but iuasmuCh that certain I'm.
Str lctors in the public school are repre-
sented as stating that the HERALD had au
improper motive lu making the publiga.
tiOn the paper will ask that 10 be allowed
to have "a representative at the meeting.
I'm order that there may Dee mo- mistake
rs to what the HERALD said lu the matter
the article is quoted. 10 was as follows:
"HwO young men attending the High
School have recently OCCuSIOugU consider.
able talk by their sporting procliyitic-
and the stories were mnguitied yesterday
by a report that they took two game
roOsters up on the mountain and started
a main. which was interrupted. Parent
of other attendants threaten to demand
action 10y the school authorities if the
sporty young men do not change their
habits
This is the statement, pure and simple,
and in what particular it reflects upon
any of the Instructors is not apparent to
the HERALD.
As result of the exposure the school
authorities have temporarily expelled six
young men from the school and as the
HERALD specified hat two it is quite evil
dent that the authorities must have dis
covered that the report was more than
well founded
The complaint in the case was made to
aud published by the HERALD with the
best intentions and without the slightest
| intention of casting any reflection upon
| any of the instructors.
II would simply be an act of justice to
allow a representative Of the paper to mt
| tend the meeting so that in case any one
should attempt to impute improper mo.
| tives upon the publishers they may have
| a chance to be heard
Neither the HERALD or its informants
| instigated the investigation which has
| been put on foot, but the .nper cannot
afford to run the risk of allowing itself
| to be improperly condemned without
striving for a hearing. If necessary it
| will be prepared for that hearing at the
committees meeting tonight but should
! it fail in securing representation il will
| then resort to its own columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14
TIE QUO wARRANTO.
District Attorney Ryan Moves Against
GounLy Cummlskloner AIlrn.

District Attorney Ryan Moves Against
County Commissioner Allen.
As the official representative of the At
torney General, District Attorney Ryan
yesterday applied to the court at Potts
Vile Tor a writ Of quo warranto against
County Commissioner Charles f. Allen,
which requires the latter to show on the
first Monday Of May next, the authority
by which he holds the Office of County
Commissioners
The grounds of the application are
substantially that prior to Che Republican
county convention at which Allen was
nominated To- the Office he uuw holds he
personally and through otacy,. promised
electors various sums otm0nev and other
offices, &c. ON condition that they should
cast their votes and use their influence
for the election of delegates favorable TO
him, and that on the day of the Couven-
tion he paid delegates large sums Of
money and promised to pay them addi-
tidnal sums aud their expenses ON condi-
ton that they would cast their votes for
him.
The facts set forth in the papers are
sworn to by Samuel A. Losch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14
A NARROW ESCAPE.
$, G. Aoker's Sou Falls Down an Elevator
Snaft.

s, G. Acker's Son Falls Down an Elevator
Snaft.
There was almost fatal accident in the
new wheelwright shop of S. G. Acker, on
Pear alley, last evening
The victim was George, the eight-year-
old son of Samuel G. Acker He was
standing near the open elevator shaft,
watching the men oiling the hoistiug
apparatus, and when the elevator was
raised the rope entangled itself about the
boys feet and pulled him into the shaft
The boy dropped twelve feet to the floor
below, striking the floor face downward.
He was unconscious when picked, but re-
covered shortly after removal to his home
on North West street
Drs. Hamilton and Callen were sum
moned and after an examination it. was
stated that the boy had a remarkable
escape and was not dangerously injured
His left arm was fractured, there were
several contusions on the face and several
ugly bruises on the body
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14
Another Good performance.

players gave another very pleasing per
fOrmauce in Ferguson's theatre last
evening and were well received by a good
sized audience, The play was "Mulb berry
Bend, depicting characters of New York
life, and Miss Ulmer and Mr. Drew
introduced refined specially sketch
amid roars Of laughter. Tonight the
company will present play of New
England life entitled New England
Folks and which is said TO rival "The
Old Homestead in fidelity to nature
Tomorrow night The Danitesn will he
produced A matinee is to beigiven next
Saturday afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14
SMALLPOX AT DANvILLR.
The Churches ana schools Have Been
Ordered Closed.

The Churches ana schools Have Been
Ordered Closed.
Smallpox is epidemic at Danville and
the health authorities there have at last
been compelled to institute a rigid quar-
antine against all houses in which
victims of the dread disease are quartered.
It is known that there are at least a score
of persons there now who are down with
this sickness but rumOr places the victims
at a much higher number.
At a recent meeting of the Board of
Health it was decided that all the
churches and schools located i'm the
southern section of the town must remain
closed until further notice and it is feared
that similar action will be found necessary
in the two northern wards as the disease
has been spreading rapidly.
Smallpox has existed i'm Danyille dur
ing the past two months but the health
authorities were decidedly slow in fight
ing il and neglected to quarantine houses
in which the disease existed This al
lowed members of families who were in
daily contact with the victims, to mingle
" TN other people.
II is said that the State Board of Health
mas notified the Danville health authori-
.ities that unless they closely quarantine
every existing case of the sickness a rigid
quarantine will be instituted against the
entire town. a couple of cases also exist
al Riverside and i'm the surrounding town
ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14
MORE PROCEEDINGS


1Ehhu bNNNs
Samuel A. Losch has secured rule
from the county court to show cause why
the finding of the Grand Jury imposing
upon him the costs in the cases against
County Commissioner Allen should not
be set aside.
Losch says I'm the affidavit upon which
the rule was granted chat some OF the
members of the late Grand Jury, which
-cted upon these bills and ignored them,
were approached in the interest and be-
half of the defendant, and that others at
tempted to exercise an Illegal and undue
influence over certain of their fellow
mem bers and grossly misbehaved them
selves as such Grand Jurors i'm COnnec-
tion with said cases. Also that number
Of the witnesses who were subpoenaed
and sent before the Grand Jury in behalf
of the prosecution and whose testimony
should have secured the finding of true
bills In these cases. were approached and
spoken to by the said defendant himself,
and also others i'm behalf of the defendant,
and in his interest and importuued to
testify contrary TO the truth of the case
or not to tell the whole truth OF the case
and one or more of them were by intimi-
datlOn and other undue and corrupt
means Influenced, or attempted to be in
fluenced, to withhold their testimony
against the defendant in these cases
The rule was made returnable on April
2nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14
CONFERENCE CLOSED.

Resolution Adopted On tho Temperance
QuestiOD-As'igument of Pastors.
Special to the HERALD
EAsToN, March 1.-THE Philadelphia
Methodist Conference closed its sessions
here yesterday and decided to hold its
next conference at Germantown
A resolution was passed condemning
the Pennsylvania Legislature for refusing
TO free anti-license counties from the sale
of intoXicants
The conference recommended Sunday,
September 23d, as day for general tenn
perance agitation throughout the con
ference
The following is a partial list of the
ministerial appointments made Frack-
Vile, j. Lloyd Jones Gilberton, J. H.
Smith GirardWlle, r. Kains Mahanoy
City, l. NJ Gable; Mahanoy Plane, Fl. b
Cassayant; Shenandoah,i William Powick;
VIM Penn, E. Potts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14

March ia grand ball will be held in
Robbins opera house ON ST. Patrick S
Eve.
March 26,--First grand ball under the
auspices of the MOnamore Social Club in
Robbins opera house
Mar 27,-"The Trolley System" bene-
fit Of Mrs. Damn, at Ferguson's theatre.
April 2-First annual hop under the
auspices of the Riley orchestra in Rob
bins opera house.
April 12-First anniversary of the
Daisy Chain of All Saints Protestant
Episcopal church, "Old Song entertain
meut.
April 20.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices of the Star Flute and Drum
Corps in Robbins opera house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14
Becker Convicted.

Harry w. Becker, eN-manager Of the
Palace theatre at Girardvile, was con
victed of the crime of burglary at Potts
Vile yesterday afternoon. The prOsecu-
tor was VIM. Lloyd, proprietor of the
Palace restaurant at Girardville. Becker
formerly owned the restaurant and en-
ployed Lloyd to run it. Lloyd alleged
that after he became the owner Of the
place Becker secured key from the
pockets of his Lloyd's, brother, Thomas,
and entered the restaurant late at night,
removing therefrom a number of receipts
and a small sum Of money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14

The next resnion of the Camps OF the
p. O.. 5. of A, composing Schuylkill
District No. 8, will be held in the Palace
theatre, Girardyille, on the evening Of
Wednesday, April +th. District President
5. l.. Brown, of town, will preside at the
meeting and deliver the opening address,
The entertainment will consist Of singing
reading and speeches A subject Of much
Importance to the order will be presented
for discussion and among those who will
take part are Rev. Robert O'BOyle, of
Camp 112, of town; Rev Schuler, of Camp
&c. Frackville, and j, ii. Babb and Wal
ter Britton, Of Camp 1876 Girardyille A.,
banquet will close the evenings enter
tainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-14
NIsit wnl,lnsnnls Tn-day.

Exactly as advertised we are selling to.
day the wonderful white shirts at 35c
each; best table oil cloths at l6c genuine
o and l2c dress ginghams at 64c per
ward or rs yards for 500 The immense
demand for these goods will soon clear
them out, so come early; we also offer 100
pieces Of the very best new prints at &C.,
regular &C. quality; spring coats and
wraps at popular prices.
j.. j. WILKINSON,
80 If 90 5. Main street, Shenandoah.