davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
OTHER MAnKrTs uY TELEGRAPH

..,,.s -, h.,I. market steady. Hogs it''" Pc
hr,I quality only far. market rio" AMI va ,@i
ofs about - lower lltl, - -
& ~ rsneh packing - N,rti ~ m xd sos 20 "a.
making ana shipping l.ts s. '"a'5 =" Pigs - WIZ "
sn..t, r.. .iffs $500 head market steady -. $1,000.
rtur,i, Arc cath" Re-" .ts fuf IN" ASi y h'"'S
. ~, h,I .t, f,r week thus far II 80 head "r sam
Inn, last week 3r." heal. cnn-iEnrl thT,'tl : ~
h,,l q, New York 1870 head. on sal - h,Al mn.
H., .t.n~l al.w fnr butchers grades AMI l"a 20 NV"
-l,-..' easy tht go, ut steers. - -'"S' -" IN ~
,Ns and h-if-rs s3is 81 II veais higher r'l ,, 's'
.,,r, - ught fnr 81 25Hfi ~ HOGS !. 'r,it
f,~ tho lat - hours 80, heal, ttnl 'f "."N mus
,nr ~ 49, head Tine last "r"n. '.p H''i
consigned through 5i.O hcnl ," N"w-l"rk -''l h"tl
On sale head: market opened actIN" AMI ht"r i'r
gnI weights and packers grades oth"is S''','
81. q,.tly -,I weights slow f"r USht kiWl,s
common - choice Workers - JDuSi ~ mostly - ''N
~. MEDIUMS. miAe nnl packers, - upns" ~ mostly
20 rouyhs ,f<I - 81 slHk' - sheep ana
lani- Receipts the last - hours. 700 head. t1t
~ week thus far head for tim" last week.
., hrnd consigned through 500 heal 60 New YORK
head. sale Ur head. mark" "i"n"i active ami
lsu 20 higher good lambs slow FOR inn"n sheep.
steady fr gpn,l. closed FOR Ship steady Tor good
lambs. all rnI. choice lambs. - nmS' -. s""i NG
- fat. - 2idS3 ~ good 20 rh"ic' mike
sheep 81 udS3 30 10 fair. s. DgS3. Guns ~ -
dS2. sheep Offered
-, Louis. Aug 9-cpttle Receipts 2 500 head; mar
ket sicn,y strong iIopr Receipts 1000 head, market
lower heavy s. i5HS3 i2s mixed. s. ojPs5 30 light
s. l"H$3 20. Sheer Receipts. 1850 head market nfm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
RAILROADS..
nsyIvania
u RAILROAD
RAILROADS..


~ ~ rf T yi'. July -r Isf f. 1885, ss
iG1o n. rrSHsTL7iNfs' 'f IlM Il rff:iS,.sqp,s
and a Cas- N0 %Tys sSPSn essd Das
2sS r. H. ch f@a Gregg %SD ST. 81 LOUIS rxt.r..
r rnI'm" and eSlso and ARM Rnns car, e
c' 5%Si r. re w " facSF' ESPnNs-r,m,'
&: ysifis y 4}Sss
ssfHaF s1S n's f"r to cFfnnS sI I5
$50 If!'' A. phci isfS"' r %2s
fFffTGs Hna fas if';S' Hy THE az
G s1 9c co, cl 80 mt Dining Gr2s II
pinins cars 40. dining can ,''' 900 az p%sr0,
night. sunday $50 900 A. y. gro o,ons r., LIS
tsS e. PA. '"' , cars. 49, os'
- Asieye Tanpn H AMI ESprFs s. daiy s
COY r. wn5 If ,- oS Ja.sE
r9s s oS eeS PIGHE csF' xoeFoK va
"5.SST S5a s sS s s q,
FOX HTLINTIc cry. 80 p. N. weekday. vm
TT TA5 G%fh S MHf f15 SS az H. 100 and
For Long r!a9ch. Aseury P'rk can c.Gvs ~. p,n
II %y:ss Co. a. s@ IL ~ il 2s
DO no. stoS At AsIIr PARK and Ocean Grove S' % s
SS5S nj 81: n:is1 as: sss T. rsa4.:. 3:
81! 10 L,p.,sas; % A. 49, !: : sao s. - q, 81
r'i~' one e. iaa %. loo la2a is and .sl Boz.
VIZ As9 i?se ana , f9. % s D'i r
RrS"auay ani bren Annex la so, s y ys.
5s:: EEK sc:: D?sass t. s..s;'l s:S
Genera Manager. General Passr As..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
yJGBwAY ROBBERY IN TIE BOwERY.

While Joseph Saado a cigarmaker. Of York and
Fulton SIS, Brooklyn. was walking along the Bow
cry at 2 o'clock yesterday morning he was ap-
p.oached by Martin OBrien of No. 50 Bowery. who
dragged him into a hallway and. after hard fight
robbed him of his money amounting 20 81 49, Salado
cried. Murder. Police" and his cries were heard
by Policeman Gassman, of the Fourteenth Precinct
who caught O'Brien. GaSsman arraigned his pris-
oner in the Essex Market Police Court where Justice
Simms held him for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
NEw-YonK AND LONG BRANCH RAILE ;S,,

NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAfLkoAn
~ Summer Schedule In effect July Isl i, Ss,ys ~
For RedllnA Long Branch Eberon ocean ,oo,,sant
buy Park B.lnlar Spring Lake. and Pom. I.",. %
Trains leave Zoo, cortandt and Dssnsosses oay
T:2O syO. 1000 ~, Il 10. 'l;2p 49,, 40 o.
80 %. TO- $40 Except Reibank). 40. DIV NV !"
Sundays. S:i5. '9:ij NJ SIS p m 20 %. RsdbanN.
Trains leave foot licrty-st.: 49, . % NO i.4
s:I5 1890 ell 30 a IN, CT 30 Saturday en- s9D
o:15 $3.50 400 40 $50 6:i5 y. m su'D"''
a n. 49, 400 p. a., Asbuo
sunday trains 10 not stop Ocean Grove anu 49,
PAX
Denotes trains - n n
J. r. WOOD. VI. y ~ ~ T.
a. p. A.. Penns. r. X. or. A.. C. r. H. :" y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
DEL, LACKAwANyA AND WESTERN q. Il.
Stations in Ncw-YOrk foot of Bnr relay aud
Christopher Streets.
vESTIBUIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET



Direct route Ash. DL,o.LrIkLi', AiONTcLAIR.
THE UkANGES summit Dernaids, lie. Baskins
kidge. Madison. Morris,Own. Fassac Paterson. Boon
ton. Dover stanhope. BuDD'S LAKE. LAKE no.
W.shinss0n, -, rH hI;Ln EAsToN: WATEi
TON. PITTsT6N. wiLKESBARRE. NANTICOKE
DANvlI-LE NORTHUMBERLAND. Montrose. BING.
HAMToN; OXFORD NORWICH. Wateryills. UTICA
BATH EVANSVILLE. BUFFALO and all pon:s
WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
1:2O A. AUTHORIZATION Mall Stops at principal
stations.
UTicX. RicHFIsiD SPRINGS SYRACUSE ana
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman BUFFET Paror Cars Con-
meets N Buffalo with train for Chicago arriving 40
100 r. MNscRANToN BrNGHAMroN and ELMrRA
100 = MsckSNTo:H.' 'wirREsBARRE and PLYM.
FFnec g sTGHt BINGHAM
TON and ELMIRA LIMITED EXPRESS. Pullman
Buffet seepers Arrive. at 7:lb -
eco p. NJ. tDaiy)-BuFFAf-O SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON, RiCHriELp SPRINGS, SYRACUSE and os.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at -
Murrayrt and 40 Broadway Tickets at ferry stations
7S and 8I2 Broadway bS West i2sth-st ca3 Cou,nbus
ave- NewYork sas and 720 Fulton and ~ Broadway
BROOKLYN Time tables gvins full information at all
wEsTcorr EXPRESS COMPANY win call for and
check baggage from hotsi residence TO dssirstoa-
A pyEnTIsE;M,,IENTs, AND sUPscRIrTIoTs FOR
cEIvEb At THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. 2'2 ,I nyqss-
Elshth-aye. corner Twsny-thlrdst; 1852 sixth
.b7 Fourh.avc Foureenthst.: 100 Third.nve..
Gs ,S Sas near sHy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
OTIS ELEYATlNC RAILWAY,
CatskiII Mountains.

Connects, With o:t0 1870 and $50 rains on New
York Central and 1875 and $40 trains West Shore
Railroads and with Albany Day Line and Catskn Even
lag Line Catskili Mt House. Kaatersk Hotel. Tan
ner-yie and all points the Kaaterski Railroad.
A LIMITED TRAIN on SATURDAYS at IA, p NJ
for Catskil without stop with otis FL Ry: due
u, Mountnh Station in HOURS AND 10 MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
BALTIMORE AND ONO L. "'
Fast l.Npiess Trans 10 c,.cinuntL
baltimore. Washington, ChfcaSot,..t
Iouis All Points NcscSc

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL III, iKAiFS For cAI
Leave New-York foot OF Liberty ST.. aan piIrTsnuRs
sS M nsh, Fer ciSS!sM$TNSAAdT44o g. IA;
MORE 900 di:so ~ Dining c Cins csr, 1913
Right All a t,ans s run p daily III sscSpt 500 p.
ror NORFOLK Bay Line. 80 p. NJ; ex SUM- rT cchs,a
nccss. ,hrcuah P.limss sleeping Gar r ss1
ST.. toj Grand st.. g. Y: go, sH fulton 81 'x HE
inston ST.. Brooklyn: station foot o. Liberty S'
Of y. y. . ~. 80 eheSt NJ
gage to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

cash quotations follows: Flour In better
demand. The feeling hriner and prices lO,
higher No spring wheat '3al574c: No spring wheat
iOn.3c. by sample. No red. aJc: No corn 5Glc 40
oats 32-a32iac No acc bid: No barley a3ar5Gc
No naSsrrl. 81 2Is. prime timoth" seed 81 10; mess
81 80 short ribs sides doose, 50 ooas7 dry sailed
shoulders tboxe 81 3i.u$ 5O short clear sides hoxe
81 i2s@S! 374; whiskey dstiiers finished goods per
gallon. 81 % cut loaf s. 0s Eranulacd - DO:
standard a. ~ ~. bbls on the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market nrm. Extra creamery. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
8 RTE LIN E s.

York. foot of chambers ST.. daily. as follows anS NV
minutes earlier from Wet 23d-st. u,,
0.1E 4. M.-N.sthu.cd Express FOR WaveIs; Ssr
"'Ao hdmton. Elmiia Buffalo. Bradford ana 8"
Taror Buffalo. =, n.
0.0O =. NJ Vest!bule Limited sold train ioI ~.
c'"V cagn. via Chautauqua Lake. S.erpeI5 " "
Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining car: rslh
6::3O T.. M.-soud train to Chicago via Niagara ''
vow Sleepers Buftd.o and Chicago 49, r,,la
S.4I J.. M.-Via ChautauIua Lake and Niasa'sp aSsia
VIII Solid train To- Chicago. Sleepefs 10 pun
,nicago and Clnclnnati. Dining car ~ ,,.,ruAv
\ OCAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND ~ tL ia
Iaccommoda:ions az eel 273 and 957 Broadw
East l23hst.. Chambers and West I'D f,F', ,,cssn
York; 333 Fulton st. BROOKLYN: 2co Hudson s. os ~
and Jersey city Station Erie Transfer COMPANY . S.s,,
ard checks baggage from. hotels and residences T" 49,
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

70 PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON.
ii.s9 DINING taD 4. NJ. Sc 800, 100 Bars: Psas
GAP. 500. go Dining carr. 80; SIS P. N; M
q 80 600 dining can p ~. 49,; nsh,
= NJ. l2i5 nigh SUNDAYS. 900 II - pninS cai
A. NJ. 80 500. 800 Dining Carr p NJ. 1913 rsat
Ticket: and parlors.scsr seat. can be procured at n
I'm st.. iss East i2sth 81, ss4 Yves, i2.i s.. 81
Coumsr. AZ New.York: =, Court 81. 500 rsl,0a q
Transfer Company VIII cali 70. and check baggage hsa
hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY
fAn,hracite coal used eNcluslveiyD
Four track. Automatic Block Signals
Trains leave station foot Of Ithsf,v-st

,An,hracite coal used exclusively
-Four track. Automatic Block signals
Trains leave station foot of Libef,y-st
$50. 7:i5 oio; 49, - Easton 4 N, 10 | 20 40
Gays. ~. Is a. N, 100 $40. 600 p " ~"
For T " 1o Pss2H and ssCr2n',I oio H.
For Reading at 81 500 oio 1000 llsolv
I:lO ] 30 300. 800 90. ai3. 30 p ~ ~ 7, n,cs,
Sundays. 40 \. NJ 90. / 20 $50 Geo p NJ III;
For ,Hsr.s;s q. 80. 500 e:io a ". 40 u.
COO NJ 1871, nigh, -" '"'
pIo A NJ. 1910 100 30 ". SUNDAYS ~, A y
ALL REIL ROUTE.
For Long Branc. Ocean Grove &C.
Plessan go 9 so TO R,h Pankl s:i5 lolo; u3i
4, NJ. q 90 p. y. Saturday only. 80 2i5. 8 30 400
go. 80. o.: p. N. sund. except, ocean Grove ed
A,hury Park al, al3 a. - ~, 400 p "
Earnegat; : 80. Sis a; NJ. i:3' 20 P. "
For Atlantic ,ftN ape Nav. N.ne'and and BTies.o,
M: !, ~ n'p s;sSrs,s 81, ~, Tsfn: .s
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LOAU DI.ASCH OCEAN UKU.E, ETC
From Pier 3. y. H.. Recto. ST
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach Normaa.s
EIrson Beach. .eabrshi. Monmouth Beach, and Losi
Branch. 4:3). 800. II 90 \. NJ. % - 30 81
T. NJ Sundays. 900. II 90 A. NJ. 100. go p "
For EiIeron A.sury PaTk ocean G5o,e ant PEN;
~ sgndays egg Ocean Grove e"d AsSury Fsrn
rer L q. TOm' River. and Barnesa' 40 H.
For Atlantic cltv. Cape May. vineani and Brass.sa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
Little neck CLANS sweet and luscious, at
McElhenny's.
PERSONAL.


John Smothers is the victim of a severe
cold.
G. H. Anderson, of the HERALD, is on the
sick list.
M. G, Wurm spent this morning at the
county seat
A. L. Hoskins, of Pottsville, was in
town this morning.
John r. Leisenring, of Hazleton, was
seen on our streets to-day.
Contractor NJ. p. Quinn, of Pottsville,
transacted business here to-day.
Miss Clara Dabb has returned from a
fishing trip to the Catawissa Valley.
Mine Host Il. II. Hutchinson is renew
ing acquaintances with old time Sunbury
friends.
Inside Foreman Thomas Williams, of
Lanigans, transacted business at the
county seat to-day.
Fx-POstmaster Christ. Eberle, of Girard-
Vile, shook hands with his numerous
friends III town to-day.
John l.. Williams and wife, of Mt
Carmel, was in attendance at the Price
funeral in town to day.
Louis Goldin has returned from New
York City, where he purchased a large
invoice of summer clothing.
Merchants Edward Brobst, Eugene,
Magargle and Zoe Ball went on a fishing
excursion to the Catawissa Valley yester-
day.
Councilmen A. d. Gable, James Kane
and Michael Dougherty attended court
this morning as witnesses in the Szlupas
case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
"Fathers "

This will be the subject of the talk by
the blind evangelist in the NJ. E. church
tonight. All are welcome but Mr.. Malice
especially desires the presence of husbands
and fathers The talk last evening on
You can't do as you please or obedience
and humility" was listened to by large
congregation. The basis of the speaker 's
remarks was II Kings, 9th chapter, which
contains the story of Naaman, the leper
No matter what our position in the world
or society, we must all become humble
and if ever saved it must be in Gods way. .
This thought was illustrated by relation
Of number of examples some OF which
were personally known to the speaker
special mention OF Col. Snowden, of the
National Bureau of Education. There
were seven conversions at last nights
meeting. Services again this evening at
1880 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
Joseph Patterson and His Ac-
completes in Jail.
ONE OF THEM gONFRSSES
The Gang Supposed to Have Committed
the Many Burglaries In This County Now
Behind the Bars-Other Arrests to be
Made.

In last evenings HERALD mention was
made Of the arrest Of Joseph Patterson,
by officers from Minersville, charged with
being implicated in numerous burglaries
that have been committed in that town
and neighborhood recently. Upon reach
ing Minersyille yesterday Patterson was
given a hearing before one Of the justices
of that place. The prisoner waived a
hearing, and was committed to Jail in
default of bail.
Warrants have also been issued for a
number Of others who are alleged to be
implicated in the crime Among them is
John Crow, of Minersville, who was
committed Sunday night on a charge OF
receiving stolen goods, the property OF
George r. Coombs Thomas Moser and
Peter Burgott are also implicated The
former is now in the Sunbury jail. Young
Burgott is in the county jail at present
charged with burglarizing the house OF
Mrs. Brodt, at Llewellyn, when watch
sum of money and other valuables, the
property of Rev. Francis Fox, of the NJ
E. church of Llewellyn, were stolen.
There are said to be number of Others
implicated with those already arrested
but the authorities refuse to divulge the
names, The clue which led to the arrest
OF Patterson and his aCcomplices was
given TO James Price several weeks age
by a resident of Minersville, showing the
prisoners to be the men who committed
the burglary at Heckman's 1t is alsC
supposed that they are the parties who
robbed the house of Hon. S. A. LOsCh al
Schuylkill Haven, and got away with G
gold watch and other valuables, during
the winter.
On the day preceding the burglary at
Minersville the four pals are said to have
met in this town, and went to Pottsville
At the county seat they took supper al
Zimmerman after which they became
separated. Burgott went direct to hi,
home in Minersville, while the three
others boarded a coal train for Schuylkil
! Haven, and from there went to Miners
vile and met Burgott, where the robbery
occurred
These arrests are looked upon as {
means of clearing up the mystery con
nected with the numerous depredations
that have been committed during the
winter in this and other towns through.
out the county.
Friends Of Grow yesterday applied to
court to enter bail for his appearance. but
upon objection being made by counsel
IL court refused to admit him to bail
1t is rumored that Burg0tt has made
confession to counsel. The latter, wher
questioned in reference to the matter, re
fused TO say whether or not BurgOtt had
squealed upon his pals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
ONE CENT
COURT NEWS.
Matters That Occupied the Attention Of
Court To-day.
Special to EVENING HERALD.

matters Ihht occupied the Attention OF
Court To-day.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
POTTsvILLE, May 9-The grand jury
this morning in the case Of the common
wealth vs. Lawrence Keating, charged
with shooting Richard Amour on the
night of the Gilberton riot, found a true
bill against the accused. keating is a
brother of Garrett Keating, a well-known
and respected citizen OF Gilberton. The
charge against Keating is assault with
intent to kill.
A true bill was also found against John
Boyle, supervisor of Foster township,
charged on oath of Daniel Christian,
chief of Coal & Iron police.
A true bill was also found against
James Griscom and Daniel Evans, charged
by Lena Long with attempted rape. The
parties to this suit reside at Tamaqua.
Michael Monaghan and NJ e.. Brown
are prosecuted by Annie H. Sickles for as
sault and battery with intent to rape.
The grand jury found n true bill
| A number of CuunCilmen and other
| citizens of Shenandoah were in attendance
/ at court this morning, summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury as witnesses in
the Szlupas case, but they were not called
to testify. The case goes over to the June
term of court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
kInnarhan,s Rarpains.

A good quality homemade rag carpet
at 30 cents yard; nice table oilcloth, Is
cents yard; good dress ginghams, 6 cents
a yard the best 80 cent corset in the
market. Lace curtains and dress goods
of all kinds cheap
p. j. MONAGHAN.
No. 2S S. Main ST., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09

have just returned from New York
City, where | purchased a large stock OF
novelties in light summer suits, all
shades. This is the best line of summer
goods ever brought TO Shenandoah Az
they were purchased at a very low figure
am enabled to dispose of them to the
advantage of the public-a full suit
nearly as cheap as a single pair of pantH-
looms will cost you elsewhere. A big line
Of boys summer suits. We have the
incest stock of children's light suits, with
or without sailor collars, in the county.
Such novelties have never been offered
before to the people Of Shenandoah and
vicinity. Mothers, if your boys need
clothing, call and look at our variety of
suits. A large line of mems black sack
suits, single breasted and round cut also
double breasted and straight cut. All
kinds of long-tailed frocks of the latest
styles. Large line of mems pantaloons,
and an immense assortment of hats just
received sixty cases of hats-3O cases of
straw hats, all shapes for men, bows and
children. Also thirty cases of stiff hats,
brown and black. All shapes and colors
in Fedora hats.
LOUIS GoLDIN,
and II South Main street.
5-9-2t Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09

The Primitive Methodist church con-
ference closed its sessions at Girardville
yesterday. Among the appointments
made we note the following Tamaqua,
Rev. g. Lees; Mahanoy City, Rev s. n.
Nichols; Girardville, Rev. T. NJ. Batema0;
Mt. Carmel, Rev. Charles Prosser; t.
Clair, Rev W. j. Richards: Pottsyille, o
be supplied; Shenandoah, Rev j. Bat :;
Gilberton, Rev. j. McGuinness. Rev. j.
Proude, who has served so acceptaby in
this city for the past two years, goes -
Taylor, Lackawanna county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
For the Ladies'.

A phonograph has been placed in the
dinning rooms of McElhenny's cafe, on
the second floor, for the especial accom-
mediation of the lady patrons of that
popular resort. The photograph will be
in operation during the day and evening,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
BnrIeh NJ pnttsviIIe.

The funeral of the late Thomas Price,
who died at the residence of his son-in-
law, Hon. John W. Morgan, on Sunday
last, took place at noon to-day. The
funeral left on the 1926 p, &, r., train for
Pottsyille, where interment was made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery at that place,
and was largely attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
Special to the.HERALD.

Special 70 the.HERALD.
UNIONTOwN, May 9-Another outbreak
has occurred between the striking coke
miners and non union men at this place
to-day. The battle occurred at the Hill
farm between forty strikers and half as
many deputies. None of the strikers
were injured, but four non-uuion men
were badly beaten. Richard hamburger
was fatally injured AP.A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09

Ex-County Commissioner James Bowes,
of Girardville has purchased the saloon of
NJ Peters, on North Main street, and will
assume charge in few days Mr.. Peters
will move his family to the new building
erected by him on Market street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
Grocer Keller sells AL-yA Tonic, In


The watch advertised in last evenings
HERALD, as being lost, was found by John
Scheify, Jr,, and returned to the owner,
Mrs. Edward Brennan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
A Rare Chance I

An old violin, Cremona pattern, for
sale cheap. Call early at Reese's auction
room, Dougherty building. 3 off
We do laundry work for 500 customers
every week Drop us a card and we will
call for yours, Brennan's Steam Laun-
dry, South Main street. 4-16-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09

Hillan's Drug store is for sale. Full in
allowed to responsible party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09

INH IHW COWmIIItt TtpOTItU INHU IL HHU
Investigated the claim for damages made
by George Schlicher, who broke his leg at
the corner of Lloyd and Chestnut streets,
on March 18th, last. Mr.. Schlicher would
settle for $3.50 out Of court but in case of
suit would ask for more. The committee
500.
In the case of the claim of Mrs. Brailer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
To the PnhIIc.

Lobster salad fresh, and toothsome, as
McElhenny's cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09

Fancy Moquette Rugs.
The original price $450I
The first reduction was to 400I
The next reduction 350l
Another reduction brought them to 30OI
Then down to 250l
And to close them reduce to 225I
They are beautiful patterns and perfect goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
Strikers -uIl Angry.

Grab salad, deliciously seasoned, at NJ
Elhenny's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09

IIVTT0 NVITTNI
and II South Main street,
Shenandoah, Pa.
p. NJ. Amendments.

Devilled crabs, fresh and rich, at Nc
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-12

"Hold holdr shrlelled Suzon, throwing
aside her gun, and stretching her arms wide
in passionate entreaty; "do not firep
Too late; another volley whistled past
her, as she sank on her knees, screaming,
pleading, disappearing. She did not know
how to pray.
CASTOR Mortemar fell without groan.
SuZon sprang to her feet, picked up her
gun, and struck at the Communards with
the butt-end, flinging about her like devil.
Serlzier's lambs burst out laughing. They
thought she was drunk. In those days,
when the atmosphere breathed cognac and
absinthe, 1t was only natural that woman
should be drunk. They laughed, and left
her, having done all there was to do here;
left her groveling on the ground by the
lamp-post, alone with her dead, the warm
May sun shining on her through the smoke
of the battle, the air smelling of blood and
burning.
While she hung over the PROSTATE figure,
lying face downwards on the lloody dust,
the rhythmical trot of the cavalry sounded
In the distance, and the French troops were
entering the Avenue d'ltale Serizier had
retired into the prison when the carnage
was over, and was occupied in revising a
list Of victims who were TO be desI atched
with something more of Formally than he
had deemed necessary in the case Of the
Dominicans ;but at the moment when he was
about to order out the first prisoners upon
his list, his lieutenant rushed in, and whis-
pered in his ear.
All was over. The column of cavalry was
seen advancing. The colonel of the 13tl
legion flung aside his papers, dashed into
the avenue, threw himself into one Of the
houses communicating with the Avenue de
Choisy, and disappeared.
When the French troops arrived they
found nothing but mutilated corpses.