davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SAlE-ioO FARMS AND SUBURBAN PLACES
near Washington city-sOme 5 low as 81 Der
acre, AMI on easy terms. Call and get nv printed
list aud map Of Washington and its suburbs free
JAMES T.. CLEMENTS.
o"i1-1t' 1921 i st. NV.
FOR RENT-NEAR RIVES' STATION b. AND o.
H. H., - acres; improved by 7-rOOn house and
lutbuildinGs; well of good water. Call or address
3d. 4 II. ne. o-I33t.
FOR RENT-NINE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
stable: carriage house; chicken yards: fine water
Sl2 per month. q. T.. HlNE, Vienna Va o.i3 81 .
FOR RENT or SAIE-TWO 7-ROOM HOI SE.S:
water ia Kitchen; pantry; latruba: hen house; 3
minutes walk from station: high location SIS
AMI SlS i menth. OWNER, fayetteville, Nd.
Ocl. 81
FOL. SALE - ACRES IMMEDIATELY On TIE
railroad. { Eilcs from Washington; l2-rocIu
house; highly elevated: all necessary outbuild-
inSs; 10 acres in fruit; shade; fine home; Il great
bargain. JOHN STEPHEN. 1918 ST. NV
Ocs-aw-
FOR HENT-OE SAIE-TnEEE NEW HOUSES
or viii build 10 suit purchaser small months
paym-Ets; 7 minutes ride On ID. and o. l. j.
BAKER. Owner. Langdon. ID. c. seli-Im2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
EOR KENT

FOR RENT-I5;si 9TH So. BET. l. AND q STS.
NV; brik; BAY window front aid rear hinc
ROOMS, bath and cellar: n mi. Inquire I2S T..
Cap. -. oc13 ga
FOR RINr-9is u. j. AVE: ::-SrURE; = ROOMS;
Kitchen frs; iu1T: plumbing; hath, hall, eel
lar, range, lstTCDc: Jark ward: :nJ. $}i fur
hiS"d. i1r $3' NJ d. fE'N, H3I +. oci3 1t
FOR BFNT-FJHNISIIF;D- CliiMupIDTS IiOlSE
with stable: complete for hui.sak,~.plg. l.y Nav
u china. linen. silver. &c. Adlrr'ss, p'rInit
and terms OWNER. 1915 81 NV. o,i!}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

FOR REM So p-A VERY DESIRABLE EEICK
hoU~" on 9th st. NV. i ST.. containing q
rooms aDi bath: all mod. iusFs.: house in perfect
condition. Apply r. J. MARSHALL, 51i nth
ST. octS-3t
FOR RENT $JO-A ME- BRICK HOUSE OF IL
rooms and bath. on 1Ith st. near Mass.
NV; has ali the mod. laps: location fashien-
able and desirable. Apply Il. J. MARSHALL
511 I1th ST. NV. ac13-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

SAIL
BY JOHN Il. WIGHT, 1410 G ST.
very desirable residence on q st.
between 10th aud 10th sts.; lot l9Iax100
to alley; price, only. ................ &C. 10000
Three brick houses on Ii st. ne. near
9Th; well rented; each. ............... 2.soo.Oo
brick houses; er and bath; each. ~. 10000
ST., West lexington; rooms and
bail; easy teruis ..............-..... 100000
ST. near lfth; rooIas on first floor. IL 10000
lSth ct. NJ; large hous. and
long timc....... .......'............ II, 10000
ilth st near q; valuable piece of
business property: will be sold at
low Iicc; size .OAlOU. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
FOR RENT.HOUSES.

FOR IENT-NOITHwEST.
iII9 q. Ilr. 81 900 90 e47 Fla ave. er .$s2 g
1895 Clifton st. lJT 100 siT Sreoch Or. ~ 80
Sl6 18Th 81, I1r.....15 20i7 Portner p Or &c. 80
10iS 2i-b. Or. $3.50 Stable 1125
22f l. st. 6r..... 80. co 10th IL. 90
NORTHEAST.
i0l I'd 81. l1r and t29 I'd st. Or. -s23 -
hath Cfurl. 800. 90 IL Patterson 5r. .13. 80
los ID st ne. lir- 5000 3lO3 Itb 81. 6T- l0.OU
SiO1 4th st. 6r..---l5.uG
SOUTHWEST.
900 I'd i5sl TO- 81. Or. 81 90
135G Ulinn st sw.Gr. II 81
OFFICE ROOMS.
zoos 3 ST.. So. 90 aB6 + .Si3 90
I224 st. SO to sj.CJ Ill q st-....SJ TO 1900
10 5th. rooms. SO 10 -
HEISKELL & McI.ERAS.
o~f3-tf 1898 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
FOR SAlE-HOUSES.

FOR SAlE-NINE-RooM HOUSE; SOUTH FRONT
st.; two squares from Conn. ave-; all modern
improvements; only $1,000. Apply G. J. BOND,
tSl + St ocl5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect June .. 1854.
J,rsev sr" d from station. corner OF New
For Chicago and Northwest. vcstil,uIcd Limited
For Cincinnati. ST Louis and rndianauolIs ve,,l-
blled Limited $50 . m, express, 1910 night.
m All pdh'st9rs and Cleveland. express daily ili5
For lexington Liking and stauuton. HIS an
For LuFsy. Natural Bridge. Roanokc. Rno on lie
ots a Memphis and New Orleans. is:o5
p m. daily, sleeping through.
For For Ibs n;! $50 ? N, daily.
I7:lo. r7.;O. $500 IS minatss,. $50 ~ 20 90;
n g ainues sl2 rs l2Gs Is1s to
15;so So. 700. $50. 800 si5, 800 nj ~
and III 30 pm sundays. II:2o. A5s3o $500. ~
a 9asS ssoS Ss e m nGSS M zee lI3 Ia
$50 AsOO. 1860. 1880. All 40 n ::g5 n n.
4:2s pm. sundays. $50 am. 4:si Pm. ~"
for Frederick. a1l:l5 m. ci:l5. a4.30 az 90
For Hagerstovn. aII:l5 am. and 1880 p.m
For For BOYD and way Points. b9:4o pm.
ai2;5O as:oo s..Ss. bSs5 bios S al Ii 80
20 Mnsh3fGP san" Ep and Tsy p' sas
5 oTn R Stations g MY a 40 sS3e pm
PHILADELPHIA
For philadelphia, New YORK, BOSTON ana the
Carr 1900 DininE Carr 500 5.e dining D carS;
s:S 81 80 pm Sleeping Car, open at loco
Bgtfe! Parlor Cars On all day trains.
S1 nsat Gy Week ef al May Sea sns cry and
1900 noon; Sundays 4.a0 a m ana Eco noon
Except Sunday. Daily San~lay only,
Express trains.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Company on orders
LEFT at ticket Offices. Gl9 and 1851 Ia. Ave and
n b. CAMPBELL. cuAs. q. scuLI.
su2 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass AT.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule IN effect May 10. 1894.
n Trains leave daily from Union station B ana
Through the grandest scenery In America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train sery-
ice west from Washington.
2:25 Pm. DAiIN.-'Cincinnati and St Louis
Spectal'-Solid Nestibuled newly E.lnip,ad Flee
tric-lighted Steam heated Train. Pullman's linest
lis and ~. Louis without change Dining Car
from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati 500 IN:
Indianapolis y As am. aud Chicago, $50 pm:
ll:lO pm DkILY.-The famous F. r. V. Tim.
He1." solid vestihuled train. with dining car
and Pullman seeTers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
LOUISVILLE without Change Pull nan Sleeper 90
a m Observation from Hinton. Arrives Gin
cinnati. $50 m: Lexington. 500 pm: Louis
Vile. $40 pm: indianapolis II rs D. m: Chicago
1880 am. and ST Louis. 80 an: connects in
1887 AM. EXCEPT SrNDAY.-ror Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:25 PM. DAIIY.-EHpre~s for GordlnsvIIle,
Charlottesville. WaynesiOrO', Stlunton aud princi-
pal Virginia points, daily. except Sunday for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company'. Of.
fees. Sl3 and iiei Pennsylvania avenue.
VI. W. FULLER
mv25 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

FOR SAIE-OR RENT
FINE RESIDENCE,
No l72S ST NV
ADJOINING THE HOME OF MR. JUSTICE
WHITE.
large 3-stOry and attic brick house. con
tanning 1G rooms and bath roons-nuln, roIs
large closets and storage rooms
LOT 25Xl25 TO ALLEY.
Apply to
mn ]. V. y. HUYCK,
"i|-d 1903 PA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

Fur RENTAL REID CE1b PRICES
1885 EN-. 12T. .S7O.UI 2l}J 18th NV. Or .s21 20
10 sth ne ST.. - 90 511 10TH offices s Oc
80 sth NJ. Or. .2:,nO 622 al S, o. q. II NJ. 80
$40 10Th. store. IA "a 100 7th sw, store. 10
1905 1nth st, and dwelling 5r......... % 10
>06 ST. ne. 6r.. NJ. above store. 2O.UO
2I5 12iE u. n W. 3st0ry stor, and warehouse 20
OLE b L q CANIIREII. 511 10Th II. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

FOR SALEM WEST WASHINGTON, ON EASY
terms, su all cash payment, handsome new
brick hoas' S; concretcd cellars. ]. e. HURST,
Owner, 1927 + ST. ocl5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
HOTELS.
SUMMER RESORTS.

On beach. Maryland ave-, Atlantic
HOTEL. City; capacity. 200; every comfort
IMPERIAL. and convenience Of hrst-class
AND home: good table; 81 TO g per day /;
COrTAGES SO TO SIS per week; special rates
for families for season.
g. w. kENDRlCk, Owner and Proprietor.
Washington trade solicited fe2i-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
FOR RENT-BY GEO. T. PARKS. l41O q 81.
=


FURNISHED
1872 ST 15I Sb. 500 11i 18th ne I5r&b $50
ITu3 II avr.14r&b 30 1909 ST, 12rSb.. 50. -
1861 5iSt ST. l5r!gb IFS $3.50 L ~, 1rSb....lT5
2cJl q ST. l1r&b .165 81 1916 Cc1rOran ST ST&b. AZ
UNfJ'RNISiIED
1893 y II ave, 14r&hS1J0 III f ST. 6r&h -. 20. 20
18th and SITS. l2rSb. 100 I10i % St srSb. :.S
1850 Y ST. 1Tr&S. 100 18th and {; .S.iSb -. 80
$40 9Th -. I.r&b. Ia sos 9Th ne. 6rSb 81
21f913 81. I1r&b. Is 18th and G.. 4-SiIfatJ. .2I
ISL 1Sth st 9r&b go 2U22 18th ST tst&d.vg). 16
1SlG CoTcorRn s.. STSJ+O CO:uit ruad. brSb. Is
1O 18th -. lIrSb. 10 Stable (fcar ~ ST.. 10
HIS S3l 81. SF!NB 81 Office (625 + ST.
81 VI st. SrSb.. S.}.;ii $50 ). 30
Get NY list orI3-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

FOR RENT 2l0S III 81. NV, : ROOMS AND
hath. newly Iapered and painted, all cuIyen-
len"es, Siljt per month.
-, = u. s-w., q rooms 9Dd bath, all cOnyen-
iCHses, SO per month.
lI29 CO-coran St NV, furnished, 10 ROOMS aud
bath, Sl-5 I--r mOuth.
l. ST. bet. 18th and 18Th SITS. Nv farnIs he'd
IL Rooms and baths, 500 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

FOR RENT-19Os II NV,
12r. la. eel. large
I'd, heated by fur. .sI5
1911 g nw,l0r&b. ami. 80
2SlS y NV. Sr. mi. .25. so
1917 g NV. Tor. mi. so
$50 18th. Or, ILL. SO
213S II. Ir. water. Is
23lI Champlain ave,
81. wa. .13
Og0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

A beautiful home In the northwest near Dupont
Circle; 10 rooms in sl3endid condition. Price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

o. l3-St 700 18th ST. NV.
FOI' RE:NT-4s3 l.. STORE & DWELLING, SIR. .si5
12lS 3D. sc, 6r&hall. .$15l $50 ii sw, 5r. 10
6l&';S q sw. 5r. $50. 10 Dds I sw, 5r.......125O
4I3 Del sw, Or. =. 30 1913 Sd sw, br. 10
80 i. st&lwg, 6r.. 20 B.LEONARD go Az Sw.
"cI3-3t',
FOR EENT-NORTHEAST-SI ROOM HGrSE;
cellar: water in yard: SO. Four-room house;
Ocl3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
~1IGt

EOR EE\r-BRICk; q ROOMS AND BATH; AN
l.; good condition: Il5 It. NV: s.: key at
1l3. Inquire al 1914 10Th ct. NV. Ocs-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

FOR sAIE-TwO ADJOINING LOTS N TAKoMA
Park; ON GRADE: three minutes from station;
each lot 50xI50; 500 per lot; $500 cash on each
lot; bal. monthly. JAMES G. JESTER, $50 +
81. NV. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

FUR EENT-lS;sI ETH ST. NW-3-STOIY
brick ceiling: mi: perfect coalition; rent so
month, In advance. hey nj 122G y ct. NV.
5l.ra
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
BASE BALL.

The Philadelphia State league club
plays here on Sunday.
The game at the Trotting park yesterday
between the married and single profess
ional and commercial men resulted in a
victory for the former by score of 10 TO
H.
The Shenandoah team is now strong
enough to meet any that may travel this
way. Here it is Meyers, 1b. Weykert,
2b. Ross, 3b. Musser, IS. O'Hara, If.
Ashenbach, CT Yeager and Messitt and
Dunkle and Barclay change batteries.
The Philadelphia Colts will put up a
strong game on Sunday with Callahan
aud Burke as their battery.
The home team is not only supplied
with good batteries and fielders but also
with the heaviest kind of batters.
The Shenandoah mana cement is just
aching for MahOney City's much-talked
of new team to get on the diamond.
Sundays game will be called at 3
o'clock,
Dunkle and Barclay will be put up as
the battery against the Colts next Sun
day, Dunkle is said to be a marvel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
THE SCHOOL
BOARD MEETS
Difficulty Experienced in Securing
Room For a New Building.
MR.. LANGFIELD DECLINES !
He Does Not Wish to Sell the Property
the Board Has Selected as a Site.
Stationery Contract Awarded.

There was a short special session of the
School Board last evening to hear the
reports of committees on supplies and
repairs. Chairman Muldoon, of the COM
mittee ON building and repairs, reported
the following bids received for building
an addition to the Union street school
house Joseph Ball. 81 CPS; Shenandoah
Feed and Lumber Company, $2,625; Jesse
Davis, 1850: J. O'Hearn, 81 $50; Daniel
Kennally, 81 975. The lowest bid was
that of Jesse Davis, to whom the contract
was awarded.
1t was suggested by members that the
committee name a day on which the
work should be completed and that the
contract provide a fine for each days de-
lay in finishing the work, as such delay
after the opening of the term would in
terfere with the use of three other rooms,
to which Chairman MuldoOn replied that
Contractor Davis had informed him that
a large force of men would be put to work
at once.
A letter from Mr. Langfeld of Blooms
burg. was read. The gentleman is the
owner of the property at the northwest
corner of Jardin and Cherry streets, on
which the School Board proposes erecting
a new school house. Mr.. Langfield de
clines TO SELL saying the buildings on the
property were occupied and leased, and
he suggested that the board look else
where in the neighborhood, where, he
understood, lots could be had. The COM
mittee was instructed to have Attorney
Coyle write Mr.. Langfeld.
Chairman Muldoon also reported that
the Lloyd and White streets school houses
had been plastered that the foundation
for the clubhouse was in course of erec-
ton that paint had been ordered for the
fences, and that the fence around the
Coal street building had been re-
paired. This ended the report of the
committee on repairs, after which Mr..
Manley, chairman of the committee on
supplies, made a report on text books and
other supplies.
This committee had received numerous
bids for stationery between which there
were slight differences, but it was believed
that the differences i'm cost might be ac-
counted for by a difference in the quality
of the materials offered. The committee
named the bidders, but submitted no bids,
and they suggested that the contract be
awarded to A. j. Gallagher, representing
w. G. Johnson, of Pittsburg. The com
mittee was authorized to make necessary
purchases.
Secretary Hanna read long report en-
bracing books and stationery on hand,
lost, paid for by losers, and the quantity
required for the coming year. There
being no further business the meeting was
declared adjourned.
Nearly forty gallons of ink and seven
thousand slate pencils are used annually
in the public schools of this district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
Explosion al Vulcan.

William Droy, a miner of Mahanoy
City, and Stiney Quinosky, his laborer,
are victims of an explosion of gas in the
Vulcan colliery. DrOy is at his home and
is dangerously burned about the head
and face. The laborer was not so badly
burned, but is at the Miners Hospital,
The men were driving travelling way
from the No. to No. lift. The opening
was about 15O feet from the gangway.
They had prepared to fire two shots and
after the first was exploded Droy went up
to light the other without taking a safety
lamp, and the gas was ignited with the
result above stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
PERSONAL.

Dr. J. S. Callen and family have re
turned from Ocean Grove.
Capt. f. c. Wagner, of Girardville, was
a town visitor this morning.
Robert Hyde attended the VIM. Penn
picnic at Lakeside yesterday.
Miss Carrie Becker has returned from a
visit TO friends in Port Carbon.
Washington Meyer and William Greg
ory spent last evening at Ashland.
Hon. j. J. Coyle, Of Mahanoy City,
spent few hours in town last evening.
Rev. B T. Callen, of Bethlehem, and
formerly of town, buried a 22-month old
child ye, terday.
Robert Thomas, of Philadelphia, was
in town to-day, paying the employees of
the kehley Run colliery.
Mrs. Charles Hahn, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Patterson, of West Oak street
Squire Mellon, of fremont, the pension
attorney, was in town last evening look
ing after the interests of many clients.
Mrs Love, of Kingston, Pa, nee Katie
Applegate, formerly of RingtOwn, visited
many of her old friends. in town yester-
day.
Nine. De Leon, the noted clairvoyant
and phrenologist, will be at the Central
House, corner White and Centre streets,
next week only.
Park B. Maxwell, of Buffalo, travelling
passenger agent for the Nickel Plate
New York Chicago and st. Louis Rail
way, was a town visitor to-day. Mr.
Maxwell is a hustler.
Davis NJ. Mellon, of fremont is being
urged to become candidate for Jury
Commissioner on the Republican ticket
Squire Mellon possesses all the qualiiica.
tiOns required for the office and would
make an excellent Official.
| agent for the New York National Build
ing and Loan Association was a town Wis
itor to day and spent a few pleasant min
utes in the HERALD sanctum. He is
meeting with excellent success in his bus
iness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
Senator Watsnn,s Position.

EDITOR HERALD :-Electioneering has
somewhat interfered with my daily read
ing of the HERALD and my attention has
therefore been directed to a recent letter
from your Pottsville correspondent in
which he says my candidacy for the
Senate is 'impertinent opposition and
that it is for the sole purpose Of defeating
my townsman, Mr.. Franey. Permit me
10 say that your correspondent is in
grievOus error. My candidacy is for the
Office and not with view to satisfying
any possible grievance there might be
OF course / shall defeat both my oppo-
nents If can and in a legitimate way,
too, though 1t be a political way. Either
of my opponents viii make very accept
able candidate either will receive my
support if nominated and either can be
elected, Your correspondent has no doubt
learned and taught the great truth that
our colonial daddtes bullded so well into
our political system in their declaration of
free and equal birth to all men and the
right of every citizen to aspire for any
position in the gift Of the people | seek
the Office because like Messrs Franey
and King, l should like to have it and
because II IS my privilege to be a candi-
date If | choose to. But your correspond
ent asks what ] have done TO merit the
favorable consideration OF my fellow
Democrats and fellow citizens, or to
justify me in rivalling Messrs. Franey
and King for Office. Now should answer
We're it not that my record as a citizen
and an official is before the public, nor
will ! say that 10 has been succeeded by a
better record If your correspondent will
set forth to your readers and to the public
what either or both my opponents have
done in the direction Of his inquiry and
do il, too without bias, there may then
be no occasion for ever asking what
have done, or have not done,
and the Democracy Of the Thirtieth
district will possibly then say there
was superior timber in the field before /
entered it, Therefore, / respectfully sug-
gest this line of procedure to your scribe.
] trust it will meet with his approval and
ii il does ] shall enter heartily into ip. In
the meantime let the bread winners of
the district keep their own tally sheets.
respectfully,
NJ, C. WATSON.
Inlv Ok 1901
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Facts of Interest Grouped So That They
May be QUICKLY Read.

Facts OF Interest Grouped so That They
May be Quickly Read.
1t is an old saying that many people,
especially women, seem to consider that
churches are places established princi-
pally for the display and Inspection of the
styles of the seasons in dress. Whether
or not this be true it is not intended to de
eide at this time, but it is very evident
that there are people who do not seem to
understand the real object of building
places of worship. For instance, let the
reader take stroll out South Jardin
street any night and in passing the Lith-
uanian church cast a glance upon the
steps of the edifce. If the reader fails to
see some couple playing the Romeo and
Juliet act it will be something strange.
The love making on the steps of this
church has become a nuisance to the resi-
dents of that vicinity and has arOu sed
many complaints. Hire a hall, young
men.
Despite the hard times and the general
uncertainty existing in commercial circles
through the delay of definite action by
Congress on the tariff bill, and the fact
that miners in this region are working
under the disadvantage of nine per cent.
off the 81 so basis and scarcity of cars,
the balance sheets of our two national
banks show very healthy totals of de-
posits. There is on deposit now in the
First National Bank s2l9 620 0S and in the
Merchants National Bank, Sl70 490.53 a
total Of 1880, ll061. .,
Talks about the floods which almost
paralyzed business in this region several
weeks ago became chestnutty, but par
donable mention can be made of the fact
that the lower gangway of West Shenan-
dOah colliery still has a large body of
water in it, which is remnant of the
floods. Il is expected that all the water
will be out of the mine by the close of
this week.
The members of Co. A, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Guards, of town, are very much flattered
by the receipt of an invitation to camp
out near Lancaster during the annual
session of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics in that city in Sep
tember. The guards will consider the
invitation at their next regular meeting
and win very likely accept. They are
about the best drilled body in the order and
will stand a good chance of winning the
500 prize offered by the state organizR-
tion to the best drilled company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
Another Sacred Concert.

The Grant Band, of Shenandoah, win
ington Park, Ashland, next Sunday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock The concert
last Sunday was such a success that there
is general request that the band give as
many repetitiOns as can be arranged while
the summer season lasts The concerts
are of strictly high class order and draw
people from all parts of Il valley. The
choicest sacred selections are rendered bv
the band with very impressive execution.
In order to accommodate people who wish
to attend the concert the Schuylkill Trac-
ton Company will provide special cars.
which will leave Shenandoah at l:l5 and
i;45 p. m. 7-27-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
Obituary.

An infant daughter of Charles Schinkel.
of GirHrdyille, and formerly of VIM
Penn, was buried at the former place to-
day. Rev. John Gruhler, of town, off
clated at the funeral ceremonies.
Mrs Nancy Brown, for over twenty
years a most respected resident of town,
died this morning at the residence of her
son, John Brown, at Yatesville, The
deceased had attained the ripe age of "A
three daughters, John, inside foreman at
Knickerbocker colliery William, Girard-
vile; Michael, Green Ridge David and
George, town Mrs. Annie Palmer, Paw
tucket R. /. Mrs. Agnes Dean, Reading
and Mrs. Lille Daddow, of town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
Drowned at MahanOy city.

MAHANoY CITY, July GA drowning
accident occurred here yesterday after
noon at about o'clock, by which young
Samuel Adams lost his life, Young
Adams, in company with several OF his
the eastern end of town, when he was
seized by cramps, His companions were
too young to give assistance, and he
drowned in a short time. The boys went
for assistance, but it proved of no avail
The body was brought to the surface by
Nicholas Darrow and taken to his home
on East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-27
win be Worked Again.
Special 10 EVENING HERALD.

1lI7VVI7I 70 y ' TEFIEEN IIEfIsAIUs n
RAVEN RUN, July 1.-THE Buck Noun
tain slope of the Girard Mammoth col
liery, formerly known as the Cuyler col
liery, is to be worked again. The place
was formerly owned by the Heaton Bros,
but is now the property of the Philadel-
phia & Reading Coal and Iron Company.
1t has been filled with water for number
of years, but orders have now been issued
to have the water pumped out as soon as
possible and two engines put in place for
operations. The boilers are already in
place