davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10

CITUATIoN WANTED--BY A YOUNG
- lady to out to do dr. making or plain
sewing by the day I'D ress O. Ibuno Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10

WARN ING.
Welfare lately had Feather Beds and Hows brought to by
strangers who hed dispose of the from actions
believed the feathers didn't belong ui haze no
dealings with such parties
We wish to caution people against ging into the hands srang
ers ho claim represent Feathers Carpets etc hich they
h renovated Any Of agents easily identify Themselves If
who Oia or done line will drop card call
at our factory p promptly asnd to their wants and will
dearor to merit the confidence of everybody
THE SCRNATON BEDDING Co,
Coz and boz Laeka. Ave, Cor. Adams
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10
Speclal Notices.

'Ss~0~~|~Nr@~s~(-0-~J-r|~
DLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA
TRIBUNE office. Quick work. Reasonable
prices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10
Help Wante d-M ale.

-N-0sN~
WANTED-1F YOU ARE CATHOLIC
w unemployed nd will work for SIS pei
week, write MacConnell Bros, II Franklir
street, Boston, Mass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10

MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD At l4,
vi corner Spruce street and franklin ave,
nue.. Twenty meal tickets for $3.50 Good
table board
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10

w TANTED-A POSITION AS JANIroR,
w shipper, Waterman or any place Of
trust Handy with carpenters and painters
tools. Married, age 40. A. B. c., post Office,
CITY,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-10

MEMS SUITS, formerly sold for Sl0........N0W S4.75
MEMS SUITS formerly sold for $i6..."..r..N0W $s25
MEMS PANTS, formerly so for S5...........N0W So
BOYS SUITS, formerly sold for S3........N0W Sl.35
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22
A VICTORY FOR PASK0LA.
It Receives the Official Endorsement
of Eminent Experts and a Jury
Of Representative Citizens.

The suit brought by Ohio's Food Com
missioner against Cincinnati druggist
for selling Paskola ON the ground that il
was nothing but glucose, resulted in a
great victory for Paskols and a verdict
against the State.
During the course of the trial Prof
Smaller, of the University of Cincinnati,
testified that Psskola was not glucose,
and IL it was it would be harmless
He also bore witness to its activity as a
digestive agent.
Brof. VIM. Dickore of the Miami Col
lege, testified to the same facts So did
Prot Schmidt, the chemist of the Board
of Health, Prof VIM. Hoffman and
others.
A practical test was made in court
showing the digestive action of Paskola
on eggs and meats of various kinds,
whereas glucose under precisely the same
conditions produced no effect whatever.
statements and proved Paskola to be Of
great value in Indigestion and wasting
diseases.
This verdict disposes of the malicious
attack that has been made against Pas
kola by interested rivals, and suits have
now been brought against the proprietOrs
of well known emulsion of cod liver oil
fer having given wide circulation to n
false formula and other misrepresenta
tions regarding 1t.
The animus Of this attack will be the
better understood when it is stated that
Paskola is being largely used in the place
of cod liver oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Flour firm; win
ter supernne, S2.lOd2.2O; do. extras, $3.50
240; No winter family, S2.5Od2.60; Pennsyl
vania roller straight, S26O127O; western win
ter, clear, S2.5D62.70 Wheat dull lower
with 5s3ic. bid ana 5gc. asked for November
@ orn dull, easier with 5l5sc, bid and SEQ
asked for December. Oats quiet, steady
with size. bid and 373ic, asked for Novem-
ber. Hay firm; good to choice timothy, Sl2.5O
OILS. Beef dull Pork dull, Lard dull; west
ern steam, S1.45; city, 81, Butter quiet;
western dairy, ll9l6c,; do. creamery, loo
2Gc.; do, factory, 9ql41ec.; Elgins 26c imi-
tation creamery, l342Oc.; New York dairy,
l3Q23l6c.; do. creamery, lsd2jci Penusylva-
mia creamery prints, extra, 26c.; do choice,
2jc.; do, fair to good, 2e02ic.; prints iobbing
at 27d8Oo. Cheese quiet; New York large,
s1S0llc.; small, g0llAc.i part skins, 31s0sc
full skins, 2laW3c. Eggs FIRM New York
and Pennsylvania, 25@25lAc,; western fresh,
23It12lo; southern, 25@23JGc. refrigerator,
l,6L2lO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22
THE INDIAN 4 FAILURE.
HE rs not FIT TOR CITIZENSHIP.

The "Tive Civilized 1t..Hr," 'lnyr ralIrd to
Perform TrcrPar ogthc Contra ,yl.ch
Guaranteed rbom SELF Government, uuI
The Commission gecommcuds CorH,caiIon
WAsHNgroN. Nov 2s--Thc report off
the comIur~ Juar. ou tho five ciy1.
tribes To- the secretary o.. the interior r..
COumcuds tine ro'oyuton of tine pUy-rr ui
self government granted by the United
States. The proposition made to ,hm
was to divide the land among che Indians,
except town sites, coal and mineral lands.
which were to be sold and the proceeds
divided. A homestead for each citizen was
to be made inalienable for twenty-five
years or longer Safeguards for the inter
est Of the tribe were included. After di.
vision a territorial government was to he
formed by congress and approved by the
Indian government
The Indians refused to entertain these
propositions, and declined to sell thelands.
The report says that complications are
growing up in the title to coal lands which
will lead to endless litigation. The full
bloods are less fit for citizenship than they
were twenty years ago, and there is little
hope that they will improve. The Indians
invite and induce white people to come
into the territory there being 250,0OO
white people there who cannot be called
intruders, and the Indians cannot fairly
ask the United States to remove them.
The treaty stipulation for equal division
of the lands, it is pointed out, is ilagrantly
and widely violated, large tracts being in
control of the leaders, while the real In
dian is powerless to secure any part of his
common property.
The failure Of the tribal government, it
is said, makes it impossible to force the
treaty provisions. A vividpicture is given
of the lawless condition Of affairs in the
territory. Many private persons entitled
to benefit from the payments by the gov
ernment, it is stated, never receive any
money, while agents are growing rich.
The report concludes as follows: "The
United States put the title to domain OF
countless wealth and unmcasured re-
sources in these several tribes or national
tiles, but it was a conveyance in trust foI
specific uses, clearly indicated in the
treaties themselves, and for no other pur
pose 1t was for the use and enjoyment
in common of each and every citizen OF
his tribe of each and every part of the
territory.
THE tribes can make no other use Of it
They have no power TO grant it to any
| one, or to grant to any one an exclusive
use of any portion of it. The tribal gov
ernments have wholly perverted their higI
trust, and it is the plain duty Of the United
| States TO enforce the trust it has SO created
and recover for its original uses the do
main and all the gains derived from the
perversion of the trust, or discharge the
| trustee.
1.-THE United States aiso granted to thes,
tribes the power of self government MOI
| to conflict with the constitution. They
have demonstrated their incapacity to 81
| govern themselves, and no higher dut!
can rest upon the government that granted
this authority than to revoke it, when
has So lamentably failed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22
HOLMES, MANY GRIMES.
A Reputable Chicago Citizen Believes He
Has Murdered Three Women.

A Reputable Chicago Citizen Believes He
Has Murdered Three Women.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Following close to
the mysterious disappearance Of the Will
Jams sisters ut the hands of Holmes the
life insurance swindler, comes third
woman victim-Miss Kate Durkee. Kate
Durkoe had property; the documents
representing the property came Into the
hands of IL. II. Holmes, by theft; the
woman mysteriously disappeared, and
Holmes showed title to the property. A
year ago twenty-five creditors of II. d.
Holmes met at the office of George B.
Chamberlain and made desperate effort
to find out who and where Miss Durkee
was. 1t was supposed at that time that
she was an accomplice of Holmes, and
that the property illegally obtained was
being transferred into her name, and the
creditors wished to reach it, Suddenly
Kate Durkee dropped quietly and entirely
from sight and, like the Williams sisters,
has left no trace behind her,
II believe she was murdered" said Mr..
Chamberln in speaking of the matter to-
day. u believe also that both of the Will
Jams sister were murdered, and 1 make
this statement ON the strength, not of pub
lished reports, but what l know person
ally of the matter"
Mr.. Chamberlin, who is proprietor Of
the Lafayette Mercantile Agency, began
his Investigations of Holmes year ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22
SWINDLERS.
Pitozel Now Reported to be Still
in the Land of the Living.
HOWB's LAW PARTyER ARRIVES.

It Is Believed That the Accused Lawyer
himself Whom Lawyer Mcdonald De-
scribes as an once Boy, Is Also in or
Near Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ell II Holmes,
the nun of many aliases, conspiracies and
possibly murders, passed a very quiet and
restiul night in his cell mt the central sta
ton He maintains the calm and indif-
fercnt air which caused detective to re
mark that he was the Coolest and most
consummate criminal" he ever met in the
course of his experience.
Mrs. Pitezel passed very distressing
night, and in the morning the matron
was forced to call in the services of Dr.
Andrews. He found the woman suffering
from an attack of nervous prostration.
Medicine was prescribed, but the close
confinement and incessant worrlment over
her position may possibly require her re-
mOval TO hospital. She is now confined
in what is termed the 'hospital cell. " Her
daughter Media and the little child are in
the same cell with her.
If information received by President
Fouse of the Fidelity Mutual Insurance
company, is correct, Pitezel is alive, or, at
| any rate, was alive subsequent to the time
he is said to have died or been killed. Mr..
Fouse received a telegram, he says, from
Chicago representative, who said that a
man named Ryan had seen Pitezel less
than two weeks ago. Ryan is described as
| a well known business man, and he had
| drink with Pitezel when he met him. Ryan
informed the Chicago representative that
he could not possibly have been mistaken,
| He did not know where Pitezel was going
| Mr.. Fouse thinks that within the next ten
days Pitezel will show up in this city.
The only new development in the star
| conspiracy case was the arrival last night
| of Mcdonald, the ex-assistant district at
| torney of st. Louis, and law partner Of
| Jepha ID. Howe who acted as counsel for
| Holmes Howe did not make his appear
| ance, but Mcdonald called on Police Su-
| perintendent Linden and told him that his
| partner was on his way here. The i'm
| preston is, however, that Howe is either
now in the city or nearby, and that he re-
| sorted to this device to avoid night in a
cell. Mcdonald emphatically denied any
completely in the affair, either by Howe or
| himself The former, he added, was
merely an office boy in his employ, and
had been influenced by Holmes, but when
indicted for conspiracy Mcdonald accord
ing to that lawyers story, advised him to
at once come to Philadelphia and clear
himself, and his advice was promptly
| acted upOn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22

BosToN, Nov 22.-Frank Il. Godfrey,
acting assistant superintendent of the
gymnasium Of the Boston Young Mems
Christian union, fell and broke his neck
last night while working in the gymna-
sium. He was standing on the shoulder
of companion, and trying to turn a
somersault in the air from that position.
While in that position he slipped and fell.
He was also employed at the studio of Kit
son, the sculptor, and had served as a
model for tho statue representing the
'ldeal of the American Student" exhib-
tied at the Worlds fair. He died IA few
minutes after the accident He was about
20 years old, and unmarried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22
Reorgnnlzlnr Chlnn,s ARMY.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.-The reform Of the
Chinese army proceeds with difficulty. A
few European officers are engaged in the
preliminaries of the reorganization. There
is no central authority. Prince Kung,
uncle OF the emperor and head of the
Tsuu1 -li-Y|nen, the admiralty, etc, is re
served in the exercise of his power, finding
it hard to contend against Chinese obstruc-
ton Viceroy Ii Hung Chang shows no
sign Of leaving Tientsin The report of
the suicide of Commodore Lin Tai Sau,
commander of the Chinese battleship
Chen Yuen, which was sunk by the Jap
anese in the battle of the YAlu, has been
confirmed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22
ORGANIZED FOR sWlNDLING.
Bought Lumber on Time, Sold at Ruinou,
Prices. Then Deramped.


Prices, Then Decamped.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. 22.-Samuel G. Gates,
of Bay City, Mich one of the numerous
Michigan lumber men who are alleged to
have been swindled through the opera
tiOn of individuals styling themselves the
Pennsylvania Land and Lumber com
pany, with headquarters at Pittsburg, yes
terday attached the sum of S12, 2,270, which
has been in the keeping of the Home saw
ings bank deposit vaults of this city since
Nov 8.
William K. Delaney, Mrs. John Harris,
Jennie Emerson, Margaret Christy and
Matilda Gerst, are named as defendants
in the attachment proceedings and it is
alleged the money was deposited here by
Mrs. Harris, the $12, ,27O representing, it is
claimed, the i'll gotten gains of an organ
lied band of swindlers, travelling and op-
Grating under the guise of upright bust
ness men and women. The agents of the
company bought lumber in Michigan by
the wholesale, without giving any returns,
shipped the lumber out of the Saginaw
valley, sold it at ruinous prices for cash
and decamped.
The most sensational feature of the
whole case is the claim of Mrs. Harris, who
has been for some time past dangerously
i'll in Pittsburg, that she was poisoned by
! one of her co-swindlers for revealing as
much of the whole plot as was necessary
to put the detectives on the right track.
At the time she was taken ill, she says,
she was preparing to come to Toledo and
turn over the money. to the company s
! crpditn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22-In an elegant
residence at No. 1920 Burdett street, this
city, lives Miss Kate Durkee, handsome
blonde of about 80. She has lived here six
years with her brother, who is assistant
auditor of the Burlington Railroad com
pany. She expressed surprise when a
newspaper man called on her and asked
concerning her connection with Holmes.
She had not heard of his trouble. She
was ON intimate terms with the Holmes
family in Chicago, she said. She never
heard of but one wife. She recently visited
Mrs. Holmes in Chicago, and had Holmes
transfer piece of property for her. She
refused to give out any of the details,
fearing some kind of trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Nov 22.-Joseph Plte-
eel, who is the center Of attraction in the
Philadelphia insurance swindle, was a
former resident of this city, and left here
about three years ago under n cloud. While
here he and a man named John Carpenter
conducted a detective agency and made a
number of important captures, one notable
case being that Of working up and secur-
ing the arrest of noted criminals who
fired buildings at Garden Grove, Iowa.
and shot an officer while escaping. He
left here owing considerable money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 22.-The coro-
ner's jury in the case of the seven miners
killed in the Branch mines, on the Pan
Handle road, on Tuesday, finished its la
bors late last evening. Expert miners
made an examination into the workings
where the explosion took place, and testi-
fed that it was due to an overcharge of
powder, which ignited the coal dust, and
that the pit boss was censurable. Mine
Inspector Herr should also be censured for
ordering this done on his visit to the mine
last week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Beeves weak; native
steers s50 $50 per 100 his; good TO prime. 4GO
GAS; medium to fair, a, 4,l5@ 90; common to
ordinary, S3.7O14u5; very poor, S3G3.2j; oxen,
Sl.GO@4; bulls. s.g2.15 dry cows, Sll5Gt2 80
Calves extremely dull; half the stock uusold ;
poor TO prime yeals, S4Q7; grassors, S242.25,
Sheep and lambs dull; over 600 head unsold; 4;
poor TO prime sheep, Sl.5O@2.55; common to
prime lambs. S2&085O. Hogs hrm good
hogs, S4.7504s7; pigs S.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov 2l-Cattle duh
and prices unchanged Hogs dun and lower;
Philadelphias, S460Q465; common TO fair
Workers. S4a4.a5; rsughs, SSlB4. Sheep dun,
unchanged; good. S2.lOG2.6O; common, Soc. y
81; lambs, SSess.o0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22
A Llttle chi nurned 10 Death.

NEWTON, N. j., Nov. ga fatal burn
ing accident happened to May, the S-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Mary Betson, at
their residence on Madison street The
child had been left alone for few minutes,
when its clothing caught fire from the
stove. The screams of the little one
brought the neighbors to the scene, When
the child was picked up the flesh dropped
from its body, and she died an hour later,
after suffering intense agony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22
plEIIt::ADTNG {:
n Y RAIi ROAD SYSTEM
N HFFBoT NOV sMBvR ls. 1894.

Tenine leAve Shenandoah as follows.
For New York via Philadelphia, wesly ~
g.tO, SIS :. 20, nl., 1882 2.55, 5.55 nm. SrHd
2lO, p m For New York Wis MsuoS CanHl
week days, 525,7 20 q. n, 1889, g55 y SO
For Reading and PhiladelphiA, weag dAT
SIC 5,25, 40, n, ", 1892, sh5 5.55 y. n. S@-
day, 2.l0, e. M.
For Pottsyille, week days, e,lO, 7.2o, 3, n
FOR TEnEqnE and EshNnoy City, week dSys
2,lO. 52i 7.ss, m, ls,S2 2.55, 5.55 p m. Sur
Fer W1iiSmsport sunbury and Lewisbas,
week Gays, 30 li.D a. m, lbs, 40 p. q
For MaESnoy Plane, week days, 2lO, SN, "a,
p. M Sunday, slv. s5, =. N,
For Ashland Snd shamokin week days, 8.2s,
7.e0 l1.30 =. m, LS5, z a. sSb p m. SuHdAy
825 q. N.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West yts
B. h o. E. r, through trains leave ReaI''-
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. r. r. r. az So,
a5S 49, ?s HIS M u a4 sis a. a% + p @ M su4Gs
tai S from "a h and hsstnut streets station,
week days, l. 49, 8 Al, s23 p. m. Sundays, l.35,
sS p. N.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via PhiladelpnlG, week dsy ,
500 a. m, I 80. 400, $50 p. M, iS.l5 night, su
Yesve New York via MAuch Chunk, weotds
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Termins
week days, 4.2O, sS5, 1000 a. M, and l.y5
sg2 ilSS Dan p m Sunday, aait lgQ p M ~ .. 80
q. m, 556 7.57 p. IN Sunday, l35, n
Leave Pottsville, week days, &.S5, 7.4o n. 20
1880, 6,i2 .. m Sunday, 2s5 ., N.
Leave Tamequa, week days SIS, $50 II % .
m, 1.20. 7,l5, 9.22 p. m. Sunday, 8.ls " n,
Leave Mahsnoy City, week days, 8,4b, q =
I.F 8. m, Isl, 80, 9.54 p. m. Sunday IS
.. N.
Leave Mshanoy Plane, week days, 24e 4 no,
oS0 937, Ii 10 3. m, l259, 206, $40, o257' 10 10
p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 400 a. a.,
Leave WilliAmsport, week days 49, 1910,
O. = 55, 11.l5p. m. Sunday, Ills p. III.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week-DRys-EXpress, 900, q. m., 400 400,
G00p. M, Accommodation, 800 a. M. 5.45
p.
sunday-Express 500 1000 a. IN. Accom-
mediation, 500 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week Days-Express 7,35, o00 q. m. and
A00 aud $50 p. m. Accom- modation, BIS a. m,
and 4.32 p. m.
Sunday --Exuress, 400, 7.SO p. m. Aocommo
cation, 2. is r. M, and Is p. m.
ParlOr cars on all express trains,
o. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
PhiladelphiA PG
la. swEIGARDs Gen. Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
BOBUYLKLL DIVISION,
N0VHMRER 10 1904

NOVEMBER IL, 1894,
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for WiggEn's, Gilberton, FrAckvllle, New
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvlle, Hamburg, Reading,
Fottstown, Phenixville, NOrristown and Phll:
Adelphia BROAD street stAtionl at 500 and i;A5
.. M, and 4:l6 p. %. on week days For Potts.
Vile and intermediate stations O;IO a, NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggsns, Gilberton, FrAokville, New
Castle, st. Clsr, Pottsville At 500. 9;4o a. 70.
and S;10 p. m. Eor Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, PhoeniSville, Norristowu, PhilSdelphis
Trains leave Frsctvilie for Shenandoah 81
Is:4OA. "a. and l2:I4, sos, 7;42 ana l0ig7 p. N.
Sundays, IL: :l5 q, m. and 8 40 ., "a.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah 81 leilb,
lli4s d m. and 4;4O, 7;l5 and l0:0j ?. m Sundays
Rt l0;4O =. n. and b;lb .. n.
Leave PhilsdelphiA (BrlAd street stAtOn) for
shenandoah st 81 and 10 n 10 and II p
10 week days, On SUNDAYS ieSv. 1t 50sm.
Leave Broad StreetStatlon, Philadelphia
FOR NEW YORK.
Nsso, 4o5' 4S SIS, ESQ 80 ss. 90 10 56 10 30,
dining carl, II, Il II m, l2, noon - a. (Lim.
tied q and 4 e m dining carsl, IA, $50
y 03 NIGHT. SUNDAY 3, 8 q, 4 % 4 90, l5, SI2,
2 50, OF dining carl. l0S a IN II "A, 2 30
ldiling caD, W Qimi5ed y 20. 6 80, 8 so,
Tl3, u 10 90 p m, ~ OF night
Express for Boston, wltn1ut change IL . m,
WeeKG avs. and 50 p m daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Uor 4Gl ltimoFe ana WAsllagton 3 90, 20, 8 ~,
90, 10 % II IS, Il Ss "a, ds s5 limited dining
card l3l, $40, 4Ali p u Congressional Ltm-
II uln nB carl, D o. kllluiub SdIlI O1fg . %,
dining carl, 40, dining carr IA and u 08
night elk days. Sundays, 90, 20 8 10, ii lS,
II IS M, A., 55 tdinir g cgr( 655 dining
carl, 40 dining carl p m and l2 Os night
Leave AarEet street Ferry Philadelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
lgzpress s Scam, 2 10, 10 and 90 IN week
DAYS. sundays, Express, 9 a ana $40 m.
For taDe May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
Holly Bolch, express, a. M, 20 p m week
days sunday 300 m,
Ror -aa Isle CITY Ocean City and Avalon.
Express, 9 sO0a IN, 4 90 p M week days. Sun
days, W n n.
FOR ,omeTs Point, express, 8 so, a m, 90 p
81, nj -sT'gu ] &. Wo1D.
ge-' sa4 VrEG PAEr'Gy t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 22,-Three counties
in Kansas lose their representatives. The
next Kansas house Of representatives,
which will elect United States senator
in January, will thus have but 122 mem
bers, instead Of 1926. A state law provides
that no county casting less than 200 votes
should be entitled to a representatives The
official returns show that Grant county
cast but l64 votes, Stevens 10, and Seward
1gT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-22
Two brothers AsphyKlated.

SHAMoKIN Pa, Nov. 22 - Having no
home on account of their dissipation, John
and James Wood, brothers, of Mt. Car
mel, took refuge in Peter Partica's new
building, in which there was fire to dry
the plastering, and when found John was
dead from asphyNiation, apd James was in
a serious condition and is not expected to
ppsoVpp