davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Entries at Brig hton Beach.

New York, July 1.-THE following are
the entries at Brighton for tomorrow:
First Race-One mile, selling: Hammie,
112; Long Bridge, Lochinvar, 110 each;
Miss Dixie, 107; Milan, 1O5; Abingdon,
Golden Gate, 81 each; Hawarder, 104.
Second Race-Five-eighthso of mile,
selling: Shakespeare, 10S; Little Dor
ritt, 1O7; Perseus, 105; Skalkaho, 103;
Sky Blue, Hernia, 100.
Third Race-Three-q quarters of a mile:
PitfaIl, 112; Buck Knight, 100; Cam
pania, 1O7; HanweIl, Jack the Jew, Sa-
marian, Andrews, 10o each; Lady Nc
The morning times., 1895-07-12
ann, Lucania, Thyra. Bombazette. Irish

Cam, LuCania, ThyTa, BOmbazette, Irish
Reel, Applause, BaIlinasloe, 100 each.
Fourth RaCe-Ocean Wave stakes. three
quarters Of mile, selling: Weinberg,
ia; Declare. 11O; Discount, I09; Hugh
Penny, Dcgcett, 1O7 each; Mckee, 1O2;
Sir Francis. 1O1; Factotum, IS; LOvdal,
81; Fanny Louise 93
Fifth RaCe-One mile; Sir Excess, III;
Gold Dollar, Sir Francis, lis each; Rey
Del Carreras, ia; Stone Nellie, 112;
WatChmau, 1O4.
Sixth Race-One and One-eigh;h miles,
selling: Eagle Bird, 115, Little Tom, 1O7;
Tom Moore, IO6; Mirage, 1O3.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
NINE TO NOTHING.
Postofficers Forfeit the Game to the
Commissioners.

lDt w tiAO
Commissioners.
The Departmental League game at Ma
tional Park yesterday afternoon between
the City Post-office and District COM
miSsioners' Office teams was forfeited to
the latter by Manager Barrick's colts, who
failed to have nine men on the field.
For the benefit of the few spectators who
paid their quarter for admission, sort of
go-as-you-please exhibition was played,
which lasted but four innings and resulted
III score of Is 10 in the Commissioners
favor. AT the end of the fourth, as the con-
test was rapidly becoming farce, Umpire
Riddledecidedto callthega and Tubby"
Dickinson's men Were favored by his de-
ciSion, which was to O.
The Army and Navy nine and the Govern
ment Printing Office team will figure in this
afternoons game. SweitZer and Havens
and Andre and McManaway will very likely
be the opposing batteries.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
To-day's Entries at St. Asaph.

First Race-six and one-half furlongs
Three-year-olds and up. Selling.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
29S Tralee :. ..1O5 267 Jack Dennison1O2
241 Lotion =. ..105 296 Irish Pat ..1O2
296 Lento . r.. .1O5 296 Van Dyke :. ..102
1855 Alonzo ..105 293 Unlucky :. :. .102
279 Otto :. :. ....105 900 Caraccus :. =. .102
296 Rondeau ...105
Second Race-Five furlongs Three-year-
olds and up. Selling.
Ind. Horse W.T. Ind. Horse. W.T..
2S9 Noble Duke ITO 2S1 Prosper :. :. 1O7
1850 R. F. Dee ..11O 1866 Criterion :. 10Y
279 Wang . :. ..11O +371 Tolosa :. :. JOY
1871 Penzance ..107 296 Zamacraw ..107
277 Flagrant :. 10Y 273 Lady May ..105
Third Race-Six furlongs. Three-year-
olds. Selling.
Ind. Horse. VT Ind. Horse. W.T..
+371 Dervish :. .104 (293)Monitoress .103
2S1 Caroven :. t(369)Siberia :. =. 80
Fourth Race-Six and one-half furlongs
Three-year-olds and up.
Ind. Horse W.T. Ind. Horse W.T..
264 Eolic :. . ..105 294 Detroit :. ..102
1911 Eddie NJ ...1O5 1864 Flushing :. ..102
(295)Wyoming ....102 294 Catechism 100
294 Pom de Leon102 2S3 Black Beauty 100
297 Busirus :. 102 295 Silver Queen100
Fifth Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
All ages.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse W.T.
1854 Elmstone :. .122+365 Jersey Pat ..119
289 st. Lawren'e122 296 Frank d. :. .119
2S9 D. of Glouc'r119 2T7 Eva's Kid LII
223 J. MLag'n119+34S Odd Fellow .113
295 Briscoe :. ..119 291 Bob Miller lilo
1866 Bolivar :. .119 292 Dutch Girl :. sc
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Three-yeIr-
olds and up. Selling.
| Ind Horse W.T., Ind. Horse. W.T..
294 Jack Lowell 100 279 Can't Tell ..101
2sS West Park 1o7(29OBlondy's v mi OF
2s5 Sir Rae :. LOG 2s9 w. Gockade 100
259 Bessemer :. .104(2S3)Hippona ...104
29O Archbishop ..1O2'369 Mrs. Stewart SO
Refers to Alexander Island series.
Steamer Macalester to Marshall Hall
and Indian Head, Thursday, Friday, and
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Start coed. Won driving.
Potomac wheelmen Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation were yesterday
taken out by the Potomac wheelmen."
They state as the object of their assO-
citation the promotion and cultivation OF
cycling, the improvement OF roads and So
cIal intercourse. The term of existence is
made twenty years The following incOr-
poratOrs are named as trustees for the first
year: j. E. Shoemaker, Charles II. Grace,
James NJ Ober, T. W. Buckler, and r. r.
p1rr
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Earned runs-Cleveland Z, New York 2
First base by errors-Cleveland ,, New York
2. Left on bases-Cleveland Q, New York
3. First base on balls-Off Cuppy 3, off
Wallace 2, off German 6. Struck out-By
Wallace l, by German 2. Three-b base hits
Van Haltren. Murphy. Two-base hits
Murphy, Stafford, McAleer. Sacrifice hits
-McGarr, Murphy, Wilson. Stolen bases
Burkett ., Stafford, Fuller. Double plays
McKean, Tebeau; Burkett, O'Connor; Tier
nan, Clarke. Umpire-O'Day. Time-2:2O
The morning times., 1895-07-12

when a 200.pound woman went by on q
bicycle and attired in boomers. Cartwright
thought OF his own piano limblettes and
blushed. An hour was spent at theatrical
makeup shop where pads are cheap. He
will not be outdOne by a woman
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Earned runs-Chicago, 2; Baltimore, q.
Tw o-base hits-Kelley, Dahlen, Lange,
Keeler. Home runs-Hemmju Wilmot.
Sacrifice hits-Carey. Stolen bases-Jeu-
nings, McGraw. Double plays-Jennings,
Gleason and Carey, Stewart, Dahlen and
Ansou, McGraw Gleason and Carey. Passed
balls-Donohue. Bases on balls-By Hem
ming, 8; by Hutchinson, /. Wild pitches
Thornton. Hit with ball-Clarke, Jen-
mugs. Time-2:15. Umpire-Keefe.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Boston ..OO01 100000 OOoO-2
Earned runs-Louisville, /: Boston, /.
First base on balls-Off McDernott, 2.
First base on errorS-Louisyille, /. Left
on bases-Louisville, s; Boston, 8. Struck
out-By Dolan, 2. Three-hase hits-Col-
Inns, Tucker, Tenney. Two-base hits
Shugart, Warner, Duffy Sacrifice hits
Gettinger Double play-O Brien and Spies.
Hit by pitcber-O Brien. Umpire-McDon
aid TIme-3:10
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 4.
Two-base hits-StenZel, BierbaueE, Hawley,
and La Chance Three-bas hitS-Shndie,
CorCoran, aud Shoch Sacrifice hits
Genius, Beckley, and Cross Stolen bases
Stencil, Cross (2), Clugman, and Grim,
Double plays-Cross and Beckley; Shindle
and La Chance. Bases on balls-Stenzel,
Cross CD, Clingman, Merritt, and Lucid.
Hit by pitched ball-Stenzel and Clingman.
Struck out-Merritt(2), Shindle, Tredway
t2), and Lucid. Passed ballS-Merritt aud
Grim. Time-2:15. Umpire-Mr. EmsIie.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

First race-Jack Dennison; Tralee;
Lento.
Second racer. F. Dee; Flagrant;
Putnam.
Third races iberia; Dervish; DR..
Faust
Fourth race-Detroit; Flushing; Eolic.
Fifth race-Dutch Girl; st. Lawrence;
Buscoe.
Sixth race-white Cockade; Archbishop;
Blondy's Victim.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Southern Lea que.
Selections

Evansville, 8; Atlanta, z.
Memphis, 20; New Orleans, z.
Montgomery, z; Little Rock, 2.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Djxon-C,onnolIv Rout

Boston, Mass. July 11.-Yesterday George
and Tommy Connolly signed articles to
fight % rounds to 2 decision, on July
81, in this city at 126 pounds, for Q
division OF the gate receipts.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Eastern League.

Springfield, 8; Scranton, 1.
Springfield, 18; Scranton, A (second
game).
Wilkesbarre, Z; Providence, 3.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
MIR. EHRET WAS EASY.
But the Browns Couldn't Touch Carse
at the Right Time.

st. Louis, July 1.-THE Quakers battcd
Ehret all over the field and came within one
of shutting the home team out Inability 10
hit effectively and numerous bad errors
helped the Browns to lose Attendance
The morning times., 1895-07-12
OUTPLAYED THE COLTS.
Orioles Hit Thornton and Hutchinson
With Equal Ease

Chicago, July 1.-THE Orioles outplay yed
the Colts to-day and gave them severe
beating. Hutchinson pitched two innings
when Thornton was put into the box Both
were batted hard and poorly supported,
while Hemming kept his hits scattered
excepting in the fourth and was backed
up by perfect support. Attendance, 200.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Fine Place TO spend an Evening.

Gerstenberg's, 1913 Pa. ave Cooled
by electric fans All the finest beers
Do draught, including the famous -Wurz-
burger GooQ things TO eat, too.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
PennsyIvania State League.

HazIeton, 10; Allentown, 2.
Carbondale, 6; Lancaster, 8.
Reading, IL; Pottsville, O.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Earned runs-st. Louis l, Philadelphia
3. Three base hit-HalIman Stolen bases
Sullivan, Dowd. Double plays-Quinn and
Ely; Cross and Hallman First base on balls
-Carsey ?. Passed ball-MilIer Time
1:25. Umpires-Jev and Murray
The morning times., 1895-07-12
COULD HIT ANYTHING.
Giants Walk y way From the Spider
at (sleYPlnn1


Cleveland, O., July 11.-The Giants hit
both pitchers hard to-day, and that with
costly bases on balls gave them an easy
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Games Yesterday.

Louisville, 2: Boston, 2 (16 innings. }
New York, 10; Cleveland, 8.
Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Baltimore, l3; Chicago, B
Philadelphia, 8; St Louis, l.
Games To-day.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Washington at Maysville.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
SINGLES AND TWO SACRIFICE.

These Won For the Pirates in the
Tenth Inning.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 11.-Brooklyn tied
the score in the ninth on Shoch's three
bagger and Pittsburg won in the tenth
on singles by Donovan and Beckley and
twosacrifices. Attendance. 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-12
THE RUBENS STEIN
SPEEDING BUGGY

BaIl-bearing axIes aud fifth wheel
very light-most substantial Intro
duced at less than 3-5 regular price.
Vehicles Of all descriptions
Carriages b lit, repaired and stored
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Steamer Macalester to Marshall Hall
and Indian Head, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday evenings at 6 80 p. M.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Virginia League
Roanoke, 13: Norfolk, g.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Get your Cabinet photo Free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
PERSONAL,

Harry J. Parrott, of PHILADELPHIA spent
Sunday in town.
David Bright visited friends at tn,
county seat today.
Sanford Shoemaker visited friends at
Ashland last evening.
John A. Reilly transacted business at
the county seat to-day.
clayton Folmer transacted business at
the county seat today.
Harry Roxby spent last evening among
lady friends at Girardville.
Mrs. John Thurlby spent yesterday
visiting friends at Girardville.
Frank Lewis, of Philadelphia, is a guest
OF his brother, David r Lewis, in town.
Daniel Snyder, of Schuylkill Haven.
was guest of town relatives Yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Tempest, of East Coal
street, is confined to her home with i'll.
ness.
b. G, Westervelt, of Hazleton, was in
town Yesterday, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j Kelly,
Patrick Graham and Harry Bowling
have returned from trip to Philadel-
phia and New York.
Miss Bessie Wadlinger, of Pottsville,
was the guest of Miss Lizzie Stank, of
North Jardin street, yesterday.
Representative Joseph Wyatt spent
Sunday in town with his family and re-
turned to Harrisburg this morning.
Jacob Per, of Hughesville, Lycominp
county, was guest of the family of
Abraham Levine, on North White street,
yesterday.
Miss Sinah j. Phillips, of Scranton, |
who spent three pleasant weeks in town
with her brother William f. Phillips.
left todsy for Minersville
p. E. Faust, editor of the Weatherly |
Herald, and Walter NAPLES, of Lewes,
Del, are III town, the guests Of Fred.
Dodd, at the Commercial Hotel.
Isadore Lauterstein, OF the Sehaylkiu
Hat & Cap Manufacturing Company, has
returned from a commercial trip through
The northwestern, western and southern
states covering five weeks. He wears a
mile and says business is commencing to
boom again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
Church News.

Special lenten services were held in th,
Trinity Reformed church last evening
Rev. Robert o'Boyle, the pastor, preached
the sermon. His subject was, "The Base
Denial"
Rev I. r. Edwards occu pied the pulpit
of the Methodist Episcopal church YES.
terday morning and in the evening, the
pastor, Rev. Powick being in attendance
at the Philadelphia conference in Ger.
mantown.
Rev A. M. sampsell, of the Reading
district Of the United Evangelical Asso
citation, assisted Rev. Lichtenwalner in
conducting service in the Evangelical
church, on West Cherry street, last even.
ing, and preached the sermon. Miss Ida
Keller has resigned the position of
organist at this church and has been
succeeded by Mr.. Edward Rosewall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18

Is considered one of the best dramas writ
Ten, teaching even a greater lesson thar
East Lynne. Miss Virginia BRAY. leadino
lady OF the company, is said to be verv
clever in the portrayal of Countess
Chandoce, the thoughtless wife. who
causes SO much sorrow in a happv boma
oy what she deemed IAN innocent flirta.
0ioh' Mr.. William Nichols, one of the
prominent leading men of the profession
VIII be seen in the difficult role of Rudolnb
Chandoce Miss Eva Taylor will ASSAY
Vhe part OF Suzanne O'Hara, the hand.
some and designing adventures, ABLY
assisted by her fellow knaves, portrayed
bY Mr. Gordon as George DE la Spar. and
Mr. Murry as "The Major" The comedy
element of the play will be in the hands
Oh Miss Julia Hanchett, as the exactino
mother-in.law Mr.. Albert Livingston as
Hector the obliging cousin - Mr.. J. w.
Davenport, and Miss Florence Hadlev. the
orlght little soubrette, who will introduce
number of the latest songs, including
the great musical successes, Jane" "Tbe.
Summer Man." Mary" etc. The cos.
tumes of this company are said to be one
OF the numerous features which distin.
guish this meritorious organization from
the usual popular price attractions. and
Will certainly prove exceptionally inter.
esting to the ladies, who will undoubtedly
be out in full force tonight, as the man.
Agement will admit every lady free. if |
accompanied by lady or gentleman hold. |
ing regular parquet ticket. Prices for
'hls engagement will be 10, 2Oand 80 cents.
rhis company comes 70 us highly recon-
nended, presenting their plays in the
most artistic manner, with careful and
conscientious attention to costuming and
letall in stage setting, and will undoubt-
IDLY receive liberal patronage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
Cor. Main and Lloyd SITS.
Repairing done prompt and in
taultless manner.
DODGING LIE CoLLEcroR.
The Many RuSeS Mr.. Scanlan Must Com
tend With.

Inc Many RuSeS Mr.. Scanlan Must Com
tend With.
The Mondays following pay days ar the
collleries of the p. q r. c. e. /. Co are
the days on which the exodus of psonle
who tire of this place generally ooe1,rs
and the harvest of the tax collector Is a
rlch one, although he must keep his ewes
open and jump about pretty lively 10
reap it, This morning there were =
number of amusing Incidents at the
Lehigh Valley depot in which the
collector and wOuld-be tax iumnera
inquired as principals One of them had
touch of sensationalism about it, Cob
IecVor Scanlan was standing at the depot
cnattlng with some departing friends.
"nen MS attention was called to two men
sneaklng around the corner of the Shep-
andoah Beef Company's house, and carry.
ing a large and well filed bap
by degrees the two men worked tbeiv
way over to the station and into
the baggage room. One of them asked
TO have the bag checked to Chicago. but
seaman lnterfered. A lively discussion
followed, during which the man who
wanted to get away, Who, by the yav
was a Pole speaking very fair English
conducted crossfire of language with
the collector that afforded some amuse.
ment to the bystanders Finding that
Seaman was not to be downed by arru
ment, the Pole then resOrted to pleading
poverty, but Scanlan held on to hirn
like grim death to a nigger," and the
taxes were eventually paid.
While Scanlan was attending to this
case another Pole, carrying large bae,
and accompanied by boy of about ten
years, sneaked into the mems waiting
room OF the depot and remained there
until the train bound for Mauch Chunk
started to pull from the station. The
Train had proceeded about a cars length
when Mr.. Pole made frantic dash from
the waiting room, dragging the large bag
and small boy after him. de threw the
bag upon the platform Of one of the ears
raised the boy up to the news agent. who
stood on the other platform, and then
scrambled on himself 1t was a caSs
n which life could have been easily
sacrificed and the effort was Ger
ainly not worth the amount OF the
axes the man was trying to get rid
pr but after all the risk, he did not
'scape. The scrambling of the man and
BOY TO get on the train had attracted the
attention Of all the people at the depot,
including Collector Scanlan and Con
table Gislin. The latter saw the rusea
glance and they ran after and boarded
he train before it attained much speed.
" hen the train reached Yatesvile they
lighted with the man and boy in custody
md brought them back to town. The
axes were paid later
Even IN the most severe cases Of sprain
r orulse' cut or burn, Thomas Ecleeiric
III gives almost instant relief. 1t is the
ieal family huiment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
operations at the West Shenandoah
COlliery Suspended to Make
Improvements.
PUTTING IN NEW ENGINES.
IL IS LIKELY THAT THE COLLIERY
WILL REMAIN IDLE UNTIL THE
FIRST PART OF MAY.
Additional Alterations at the Sheuan-
dOah City COlliery will Probably
Keep the Place Idle for Nearly
Two Months More.

When the miners at the West Shenan.
doah colliery quit work for the day OF
Saturday they were told that operation,
at the mine would not be resumed today
ana that place would remain idle for q
month. The suspension was not unex
pected, as the colliery could not be salts
tnctorily operated while the new hoist
ing engines for the slope are being mt in
place, yet it was hoped that in view of tbe
poor working time of the winter the sns-
pension would be postponed until after
the Shenandoah City oolliery would start
up again. This the company could not
arrange, as it would throw the suspension
too late into the season.
NO Official announcement of the time
the colltery will be idle is made II is
supposed the work of getting the engines
into position and operating order will
take about months time, but il is very
likely that six weeks will be required, as
the old engines are still in position and
work on the foundations for the new en-
glnes has not started. The engines are
duplicates of those in use at the Mamie
Hill colliery. West Shenandoah collierv
employs about three hundred men, inside |
and outside
IL now appears quite certain that Shsn. |
andoah City colliery win not resume
operations before May 1st, and perh aps
not then, as the work of repairs has
recently been extended. When the work
men first started out to rebuild the
breaker they allowed the pockets to stand,
but they have now been ordered to tear
out and rebuild them, and that will re-
Iuire considerable additional labor. This
'olliery employs about six hundred men
and boys, so that the working force
'hrown idle until May 1st by the two
places is close upon thousand.
For bad cold eat frozen oysters, at the
Scheify House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
A BURGESS ON A TOUT.
MahanOy City'S Chief Officer Gets
Himself Into the MeSheS
of the Law.
DISTURBANCE ON A TRAIN.
HE ASSAULTED A PASSENGER WHILE
INTOXICATED AND IS PROSECUTED
BY THE RAILWAY COMPANY.
Mine Inspector William Stein is Re-
appointed by the Board of Exam
liners at POttSville-Enters on
His Third Term.
DISTURBANCE ON A TRAIN.

Chief Burgess Stern, of Mahanov Citv
is to appear before Justice Lawlor. of thi,
Town, tonight to answer a charge OF
creating disturbance and assaultine a
passenger on one of the Lehigh Valley
trains last Saturday afternoon. The rail.
way company is the prosecutor in the
case.
1t appears that Chief Burgess Stern and
Hebrew resident of this place named
Abraham Gobalinski were passengers on
Ihe train, which was nearing Mahanoy
City on its run from Pottsville. Goba.
llnski claims that the accused Burgess
was drunk and, without the sliphtest
provocation, struck him on the hack of
the head with his fist. The Burgess then
drew toy pistol from his pocket and
while tiourishing it declared he would
Kill every id Jew in the county. The
shenandoah lsraelite was badly fright
ened, but escaped further molestation.
stern alighted at Mahanoy City. When
the train arrived here one of the Coal a.
Iron policemen swore out a warrant for
the Burgess arrest under the railway act
covering disturbances on trains. The
warrant was executed this morning and
stern promised to present himself before
d Justice Lawlor in town, at seven O'Clock
this evening.
Itis said that Chief Burgess Stern has
been seeking trouble since his election |
year ago and that he has kept up an |
almost continuous celebration of his elec.
tlon during that time. His present diff
Guilty occasions no surprise to the people
Of Mahanoy City, HERALD correspon.
dent stated to-day.
Families supplied with fine oysters at
'ne dollar per hundred, at the Schsifiy
HOuse
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
Misplaced Switch.

A Lehigh Valley passenger train engine
ran into misplaced switch at the Bower,
street crossing shortly after nine O'Clock
this morning and four front wheels left
the rails. Fortunately the train was run
nlng at very slow speed following I'D the
traln that had left the depot for Potts
vile. After about half an hours' work
the engine was restored to its proper place
and the train proceeded to Ashland. The
train that makes the run to Pottsviue
nrst comes to town from Ashland on the
east-bound track 1t runs as far as the
lumber yard and crosses over to and backs
down to the depot on the west. bound
track, after which it continues
on that track to the Pennsylvania
depot To enable the train to change
from the east-bound to the west.boupd
track the switch at Bowers street must
be turned. After the change is made and
the train backs down to the depot the
switch is turned back again to give a
clear road for the Ashland train that
follows from the east. This morning she
tWitch was not turned the second time.
but the engineer of the Ashland train
did not notice it until he was in close
quarters, as he had his eyes on the board
signals at the depot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
BASE BALL.

Willard Hollands contract as active
manager of the local club has been re
ceived by Manager Brennan.
"Tim" Nevins, of Columbus, Ohio. ba.
signed Shenandoah contract. He is a
great pitcher
Three Poles were arrested on Saturday
for tearing down the fence and gate at the
base ball grounds to use the wood for
fuel They will be given a hearing to.
night Almost 10 yards of the fence
have disappeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
Tumbllng Run Sold.

1t is said the Messrs Barritts, chief
officers of the schuylkill Electric Rail,
way Company, Pottsville, has closed ar
rangements for the purchase of the hotel
and oarrOusal at Tumbllng Run. The
place will be managed by a corporation
to be known as the Pottsville Amuse,
ment Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
Important Notice.

Notieeis hereby given 70 all parties who
have left watches at my place for repairs
that II they are not called for on or before
March 80, 1895, they will be considered
forfeited and sold at auction to the high-
est bidder. All work ordered of me will
be executed at once. Yost, Jewelsr, ZOE
North Main street. 2-9o-Apl1