davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-05
THIRD EDITION
Fire Alarm Boxes.

The following list shows the location
of the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah
fire department;
LOCATION.
15-Coal and Bowers streets
l6-Bowers and Centre streets.
24-Bridge and Centre streets.
25-Main and Centre streets.
32.-Jardin and Oak streets.
34-Main and Poplar streets.
S5-Main and Coal streets.
42-Gilbert and Centre streets.
43-Gilbert and Cherry streets.
46-Oak and Gilbert streets.
4S.-West and Poplar streets.
52-Chestnut and Coal streets.
@.-West and Lloyd streets.
To send an alarm open the box, pull
down the hook once and let go. When an
alarm is sent in the fire bell will sound
the number of the box and repeat the
alarm four times.
HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS.
If the alarm is sounded from box IS
the fire bell will strike one, then pause
and strike five, which will indicate that
the fire is in the vicinity of No. Is box.
Every alarm is repeated four times.
Nov good digestion wait on good appe
tite
And health on both"
says the great Shakespeare, but he did not
have in mind q coated tongue or torpid
liver, with all the symptoms of bilious
Aess, so common in this country All this,
and more, can be cured by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, a purely vege-
table compound, which restores the action
of the liver, gives tone to the tagging
energies of the dyspeptic's stomach, and
thus enables HpOOd diUastiOu tn wait on
appetite, and health on both" By drug
gists.
Asthma and Hay Fever cured, by a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-05
Special This Week.

Gents good white shirts, 33 cents. Fair
ticking for 3 cents per yard. Good quality
sheeiing, IA cents. Table oil cloths, 1914
cents.
P. j. MONAGHAN,
3 % If 2S South Main street.
Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more than
they presume. Jonathan Kenison, of
Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had been
oubled with rheumatism in his back,
arms and shoulders read an item in his
paper about how prominent German
citizen of FIT. Madison had been cured.
He procured the same medicine, and to
use uis own words 'It cured me right
up" He also says; ga neighbor and his
wife were both sick in bed with rheuma-
Jsm. Their boy was over to my house
and said they were SO bad he had to do
the cooking. l told him of mberlain's
Pain Balm and how it had cured me, be
got bottle and it cured them up in
week so cent bottles for sale by Gruhler
Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-05

ID EMOVED. - Lightstone's bargain store
HI has been removed to the corner of West
and Centre streets, whore he viii continue
business and offers to sell the balance of his
stock, within the next thirty days, at less
than cost. 4-l-lW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE.-A desirable property. Single
II house facing on Coal street and double
lIock on rear Of the lot. Apply to Mrs. ] H.
Roxby, 222 West Coal street, Shenandoah, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-05

EOR RENT.-Store and dwelling on North
II Main street. Apply to Mrs. Bridget
kurns, 25 w. Coal street. 3-9.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-05

Buy keystone four Be sure that the
name LEsslG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack, II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-05

The following list shows the location
of the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah
fire department:
The evening times., 1895-09-05
FROM FAR ALASKA.
Rev. Father Barnum Returns From
His Missionary Labors.

Rev. Father Barnum Returns From
His Missionary Labors.
Rev. Francis. A. Barnum, s. J., arrived
at Georgetown University yesterday after
an absence of five years. spent in mis-
sionary work among the Eskimos OF Alaska.
The scene of Father Barnum's Iabors
has been the Yukon Delta. For the last
Two years he has been stationed at Forty
Mile Creek, III the lower portion of the
delta, and has received communication
with the outside world but once in that
time. -
Barnum said to q Times reporter to-day
that although quiet, peaceable and hospit-
able in disposition, they are shy and suspi-
cious, and missionary work among them
is slow and not very encouraging. The
Jesuit fathers have been laboring in the
delta for nearly nine years, and as yet the
native population is far from being Chris
tianjzed.
In speaking of the great distances he had
Travelled the missionary said that he had
penetrated as far as Kotzaba, the furthest
station ON the Arctic Ocean Three years
ago he served as pastor at Point Barrow.
Father Barnum win prepare q grammar
and catechism in the Eskimo language.
Father Barnum is well known to Wash-
ingtonians. being fon of the late Genus
Barnum, proprietor Of the Hotel Barnum.
Of Baltimore. Heswas aleo many years
project Of studies at Georgetown University
He win remain at his old home during the
coming winter ana deliver q course Of
lectures to aid the AlAskan Cathoiia
MfueionaPy 1oC6ety
The evening times., 1895-09-05
TO SET ASIDE The PLAT
Another Bill Filed in the Jackson
Street Extension Suit.
He Desires to Have Nuilified the
Map Recently Filed by the Dis
trict Com m mssioners

Attorney John Ridout, on behalf of his
client. Mr. Sheldon Jackson. to-day OBJ
tanned leave of Judge Cox to file supple
mental bill in the suit of Jackson vs. the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The original bill OF the petitioner was filed
last Thursday and, as told in the Morning
Times the folio wing day, sought to restrain
the Commissioners from filing with the Sur
veyor of the District the plat of the proposed
street extension.
II was contended that when the suits
were filed according To law Warder street,
upon which a portion OF Mr. Jackson's
property in Whitney Close borders. would
be abandoned.
As result the petitioners land would
be left without an outlet to a thorough
fare, for portion af the abandoned street
thirty feet in width would intervene be-
tween the property and Vermont avenue
extended. the nearest street.
The Commissioners proceeded. however,
TO file the plat OH last Saturday The Pc
ution was, of course, Of no effect, because
the very thing it was sought To prevent
had been done.
In the supplemental bill filed to-day it
is claimed that by the placing of the plat
and has ceased to be a public highway,
The new prayer therefore is that the
record of the plat in so far as it purports
to abandon wardcr street may be decreed
null, void and of no effect
The evening times., 1895-09-05
BAD BUSINESS The CAUSE
Silsby & Go. Forced to Make an
Assignment.
Their Liabilities Are Estimated at
About $4,000, with Assets to
cover-Hope to Resume.

g. W. Silsby, doing business under the
firm name of silsby and Company, made
an assignment to-day.
James F. Burkhart and W R. Mitchell,
both of this city, are named as assignees
under the deed, and will take charge of
the company's business. The liabilities
of the firm are about $50 900, while the
assets, it is believed, will reach $26 900.
silsby & Company have been doing stock
brokerage business and have established
offices in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlantic
City and Washington. They maintained
three offices in this city at No. 613 Fifteenth
street, at the corner OF Seventh and Penn
scylvania avenue and Seventh and streets
northwest. George d. Hopkins, the man
ager of the concern was seen at one of the
compaDy's offices to-day, by Times report
er and made the following statement:
II was totally ignorant of the failure
until / received a telephone message at my
home in Alexandria about 10 o'clock last
night SUNNI moning me to Washington. took
the first train and met Mr.. Silsby at his
office, 613 Fifteenth street, and he there
mmunicated to me for the first time
the financial difficulty he was in, stating
that he had failed to get remittance froK.
New York TO tide him over"
I'VE decided that the best course to
pursue was to make an assignment for the
benefit of our creditors.
''None of our local managers knew of
this arrangement until the deed of assign
ment was filed at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. We have been doing a very large
business in Washington. and the trouble
is not at this end. but our other brancl-s
have not been doing the amount of busi-
ness they should, and the present difficulty
is the result.
''Mr Siisby left for New York early this
morning and is trying tn raise money to
meet our present obligations.
1.-The money we owe is mostly due to
traders and those who have invested in
our securities. All of our offices will be
closed after the market to-day and will
remain so until we can adjust matters
when we hope to be able
to pay all of our creditors dollar for dollar"
The evening times., 1895-09-05
KNOW NATURES SECRETS
Agricultural Chemists Begin Their
Twelfth Convention.
More Than One Hundred Members OF
the Association Gathered In the
National Lecture Hall.

The twelfth annual convention of the
Association of Official Agricultural Chem
lists was called to order at 1880 this
morning in the lecture nall OF the National
Museum by the president. H. A. Huston
state chemist of Indiana, with nearly a
hundred members present from all parts
of the country.
The objects of the association are TO Sc
cure uniformity and accuracy of the meth
DDS, results and modes of statements or
analysis of fertilizers, soils. cattle, foods,
dairy products and other materials CON
nected with agricultural industry, and TO
afford opportunity for the discussion OF
matters of interest to agricultural chemists
The subjects TO be discussed by the pres
ent meeting will be phosphoric acid, nitro
gen potash soils and ash, dairy Products,
foods and feeding stuffs, fernented liquors,
sugar and tannin. Papers and reports Will
be read on the various topics and discus
sion had thereon The meetings will con-
tinue three days.
The evening times., 1895-09-05
RECOVERED THE TEAM.
William Stanton VIII Answer to the
Grand Jury for the Theft.

toE thC
Detective Joseph Carter and Officer
Brown, of the Ninth precinct, brought
into the police court this morning William
Stanton, charged with stealing a horse
and buggy in this city and trying to sell
the same In Mitehellville, Md. Stanton
waived an examination and was held for
the action of the grand jury.
night, horse and wagon were taken from
the Center Market. In the morning the
wagon was discovered on Capitol Hill, but
the horse and a buggy belonging to Con-
tractor Waters, who has a stable in the
neighborhood, were both gone. Three hun
dred ards were sent out bearing descrip-
ton OF the animal and the buggy One OF
these came to Mitchellville, where the buggy
was driven by two colored men, and the
team offered for sale to Meyer Elevitch for
SIS.
Elevitch thought that the description
tailed and didn't buy. The horse was then
turned loose near Landover and the buggy
abandoned in a swamp.
The horse, which is the property of j.
Ockersmauser, 274 Center Market, and
the buggy belonging to Contractor Waters.
were recovered and returned to their
owners There is another colored man con-
cerned in the ROBBERY and Detective Carter
expects to get him to-day.
The evening times., 1895-09-05
REV. FATHER FULTON DBAD
Former Pastor Of st. Aloysius' Sue
cumbs to Paralysis.
He Was Head of the New YOrk-Mary-
land Province of the Society OF
Jesus and q Famous Scholar.

Word was received here to-day of the
death OF Rev. Robert A. Fulton. 8. j., one OF
the most distinguished members of the
Jesuit order in this country, at the Col
lege of Santa Clara, near san Francisco,
Cal.
Father Fulton was born In 1926, and
was q native OF Alexa ndria, Va. but for
many years was a resident OF Washington.
He entered the Georgetown College as a
student in 1912, and the following year
became a member of the Jesuit scciety.
He had always occupied the highest po-
sitiops in his order In 1871 he assumed
the presidency OF the Boston College. post
which he held with great distinction for
seventeen years. In 1882 Father Fulton
became prominent as general superior OF
the New York Maryland province OF the
Society OF Jesus.
For some time past his health has been
failing, and he relinquished the more
active offices he had filled with honor for so
English literature in the postgraduate
course Of Georgetown University.
In the early part of July Father Fulton
expressed wish TO visit Calirirnia, hop
ing to recover his enfeebled health. The
change did not prove beneficial, and he
he died suddenly early this morning OF
paralysis.
As scholar and an orator, Father
Fulton's reputation was almost national.
He was considered one OF the best pro-
ressors of literature, OF his well known
teaching order. AS rector and pastor OF
ST. Aloysius' Church here he made hosts
of friends, who viii regret his death most
sincerely.
The evening times., 1895-09-05
SUDDEN DROP IN STOCKS
Bears Have the Best of the Market
and Down the Bulls.
Sugar Suffers q Sharp Reverse. But
Rallies Quickly and Reading Moves
Up a Peg OF Two.

Wallstre,t. New York, Sept. 5-Thestock
market this morning was very irregular and
business was again on a large scale The
opening was rather weak on additional
selling Of st. Paul a nd other international
fayorites by London, and prices ran OF
about 1 4 to 7-6 per cent.
Sugar made the greatest loss, falling
to 113 1-2, nOtwithsta nding the good re-
ports about the trade. Later on when
the early sellers attempted to get back
their stock, the price rallied quickly to
ia 5-s. Shortly after the opening Read
ing was taken in hand and moved up to
22 5-S, round amounts being traded In.
Sus. & Western preferred advanced 1-2
to 3S. Jersey Central Lackawanna and
Delaware Hudson were quiet and firm.
Less was heard about the new coal
combination to-day, but the street still
believes that important interests are at
work on the matter. The grangers were
all a shade lower except for North west,
which advanced slightly.
LII the specialties, Minnesota & St Louis
rose 3-4a1 IA per cent, Tennessee Coal
was also in request and advanced to 43 4.
Tobacco was quiet, the meeting of the in
dependent tobacco manufacturers having
had but little effect.
The evening times., 1895-09-05
THEY MADE 1T A TIE SCORE
District of Columbia's Team Great
Upon the 200 Yard Range.
Home Marksmen and Massac husetts
ana Ftfty-one Points Each.

State Camp, Sea Grit N. j., Sept. o.
The shooting for the Hilton trophy, pre-
sented by the Hon. Henry Hilton, OF New
York, and to be contested for annually,
commenced this morning at the rifle range.
At the beginning of the match the conditions
were unfavorab,e. owing to a heavy fog
which hung over the grounds, but 1t lifted
about II O'Clock, to the great relief of the
marksmen.
The following teams entered The T welfth,
ofNew York; and tea ms from Massachusetts.
District of Columbia, New Jersey, Georgia,
and Pennsylvania. Each team consisted of
twelve men. and seven shots were al
lowed.
When the shooting on the 200-yard
range was finished Massachusetts and the
District of Columbia were tied with 351
points each, Georgia had 342; New York,
334; Pennsylvania, 33S, and New Jersey,
$40. The narksmen are now shooting on
the 500 and 6OO-yard ranges The close
ness of the score thus far makes the
match very exciting.
The evening times., 1895-09-05
and the cloudiness has extended eastward

and the cloudiness has extended eastw ard
to the Atlantic coast.
Fair weather prevails this morning In
the central valleys and Southern States.
The following heavy rainfalls, in inches
were reported:
During the past twenty four hours-Erie,
LIZ; sandusky. 1.64; Cairo, 1.16; Cordova,
Ala. LOO; Paducah, KY, lao; johnson.
vile, Tenn, 1.50
Conditions are favorable for fair weather
Friday from the lake regions southwark to
the Gulf and South Atlantic States.
For Washington and vicinity-The threat
ening conditions that exist to-day win
probably be followed by fair weather on
Friday, and II any rain occurs to-day II
viii probably be very light
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at 8 Q. m: Great Faib-Temprature, 70;
condition, 36. .Receivingg reservoir-TeM-
perature. 70; condition at north connection,
SO; condition at south connection, SO. Dis-
tributing neutrality-suspicious., 70; con-
dition at tnfluent gatehouse, 80; effluent
gatehouse, SO
The evening times., 1895-09-05
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
1t WIN Meet in This City the Last of
the Month.

A convention of the Iaity and clergy of
the Episcopal churches will be held In
this city on the Gath instant. The con-
vention is called for the purpose of
extending the Episcopal belief among
colored people, and large attendance is
anticipated.
The first session viii be held at st. Mary's
Church, Twenty third street, on Tuesday,
September "a; on Wednesday morning, the
25th, they win assemble at st. Luke's, and
in the evening of the same day there will be
a general reception, to which the public
generally is invited.
Thursday the meeting will be held at st.
Mary's. Many interesting papers viii be
read and discussed. Four or five bishops
of the church will be present, and many
cIergymen of eminence in the Episcopal
church will attend.
The joint committee for washington are
Mr.. Daniel Murray, chairman; Leon Turner,
secretary; ex-Lieut.-Gov. r. 81. Gieayes,
DR.. Roger 8. watts, and Charles F, Murray,
associates.
The evening times., 1895-09-05
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry have been issued a.
follows:
Charles Tauberscbmidt and Katherine
Bredekamp.
Philip Mccoy and Martha wallace
William B. Brown and Mollie Gray
Conway Heflin and Matte Hicks, both
of Orange County, Va.
Joseph Lyles and Vinie ]. Broadnick, Of
Rockville. Md.
Joseph C. Padgett and Laura Thomas
Guy c. HasseIl, OF Columbia. n. C., ano
Jennie B. c. Webster, of Richmond, Va
Horace Watkins and Helen Alexandel.
Edward Minor and Beatrice Minor.
The evening times., 1895-09-05

A delegation OF citizens from the south
west section of the city, recently selected
| TO protest before the Commissioners against
| the location of garbage creinatory at
the foot Of South Capitol street, appeared
before the board to-day and presented an
elaborate argument against the construc
tion of the plant.
Tho delegation had as spokesman Mr.
William G. Prentiss, and there were pres
ent Decides him Aessrs. william A. Rich
ards, John Quinn. Henry Story, Michael
Brown and Thomas Martin.
After hearing what Mr.. Prentiss had to
say. Commissioner Truesdeil. represent
ing the board, said to the gentlemen that
they were laboring under a misapprehen-
sion as to The character of the plant in an
ticipatiOn.
FIFTY feet away from the crematory
you would not know except by sight, Of
its existence, he said.
PATSY MANN's PLACE.
1t came out incidentally that Patsy
Mann's establishment is slated to go out
of business Reference was made to the
offensive odors with which pleasure seek
ers are greeted az they pass by on the boats,
when Commissioner Trresdell remarked:
We'll gentlemen that esta ablishment must
be broken up. 1t will have no dead ami
mails to look up.
but uDdersta nd, MT Commissioner. that
as a boa I'd you have nothing to do with that.
am told that II is a matter between the
contractor and Mann"
Yes, we have something to do with it,
replied the Commissioner. ''If you will read
the contract you will find that We have a
good deal to do with it,
The gentlemen reminded the Commits
siouers of the many objections OF the for
mer plant, which. they said, Providence had
kindly removed They spoke of the long line
of carts that would be constantly passing
their doors, and asked that they be given
relief.
WHYTHFY OBJECT.
They do not want the site at the foot of
South Capitol street, and said the loca-
tion of a crematory there would be the sig
nal for number'of lawsuits.
They wanted the Commissioners to locate
the first plant n the Northwest section.
and then. said they, We viii not object
TO the second o ne coming our way.
1T is our opinion," said one OF the
speakers, that there will never be more
than one pla6t Introduced, and as We
have had one fnfiiction, please do not add
another" pEs
The conference lasted for More than an
hour, and ended with the Commissioners
giving 10 defi1ite. promise. as they said
they had 10 ,aythesity tp order change.
..;The owner Of the contract owns the
pound" said the Commissioners. ''and
the selection Of a place, since there must
be n plant established somewhere, seems
to us To be as good as can be secured"
The evening times., 1895-09-05
Forecast TIN 8 p. M. Friday.

Forecast TIL B r. NJ. Friday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, fair Friday, possibly pre-
ceded by light local showers to-day; east
erly winds, becoming variable; warmer
in the interior Friday afternoon.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair weather Friday, preceded by
threatening weather and possibly local
showers to-day; easterly winds, shifting
to southerly.
For virginia, fair Friday; east to south
winds.
The barometer hasrisen decidedly through
out the central valleys and lake regions: 1t
continues highest ON the New England
coast and it ID lowest in Nebraska; There
has been slight fall In the barometer on
the North Carolina coast and a heavy south
east sea swell is reported from Long Island.
The temperature has arisen slightly fR
tho Missouri Valley and has fallen In the
take regions and Ohio valley.
Showers have prevailed from the East
-0nH States northeastwaxd over the lower
lake rsgiDn. followed By clearing weathss.
The evening times., 1895-09-05
woman's Press Association.

The members of the Woman's National
Press Association are the recipients of a
handsome invitation from the Tennessee
Centennial managers to visit that State on
the occasion of their visit to Atlanta. Ga.
The association will convene in this city
tomorrow at the Riggs House, where its
meetings will be held during the season. 1t
is expected that not less than twenty-five
of the members will be in Atlanta October
% and &c, the days set apart as Woman's
National Press Association days.
The evening times., 1895-09-05
HERBERT WILL SPEAK.

Three Addresses to Be Delivered in
the A In 1la ma Campaign.
Governor Oates. OF Alabama, who is re-
turning to his post after spending the
summer at Cape May. called upon secre-
tary Herbert at the Navy Department to-
day and had a talk with him about the In
tention of the Secretary to make some
speeches on the mo ney question in Alabama.
Mr. Herbert win probably make three
speeches, the first about September 20.
Two will be delivered at Montgomery md
Birmingham nd the other at some place
in the district which Mr.. Herbert repre-
sented in Congress.
The evening times., 1895-09-05
fans. Tho os.e was continued until to-

fane. The case was continued until to
morrow.
John Maloney, a tattered individual, was
arraigDed on the charge OF being disorder
ly and Of threatening to cut an officers
heart out with q razor. John got thirty
days for not behaving himself and six
months for dra wing that weapon.
william CeliD brooks. whose eye had not
been dimined by seventy nine years Of life
In this mundane sphere, was brought before
Judge Kfalball on the charge OF being a sus-
picious character. The case was coDtin-
ued until tomorrow in order to give the
prosecution time to get witnesses.
The evening times., 1895-09-05
G. A. r.. coURT-MARTIAL.
1t Is Ordered to Try Post Com ma ndel
George H. Boston.

1t LIS Order6Q 10 1ry fOsI com man00r
George H. Boston.
A general court-martial has been ap-
pointed by Marion T. Anderson, depart
ment commander OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic. to meet at headquarters
Thursday, September 2e, at 7:3O O'Clock,
for the trial of George q. Boston. COM
mander of Oliver P Morton Post, No. 4.
The detail Of the court is as follows: Will
liam Gibson, past department commander,
president; N. n. Brooks, past department
commander, 7. r. Senior, past conn andef,
Post No. z; A. ]. Gun ming, past
Post No. e; J.rH. Day, past commander,
Post No. 8; b. b. Martin, past comma nder,
Post No. 8; Calvin Farnsworth, past COM
mander, Post No. 8; ]. p. Lothrop, Post No.
2, Judge advocate.
The charges against Boston are three
IN number: Disobetlience OF the rules and
regulations OF the q. A. r.; disobedience
Of iawfui orders, and conduct prejudicjal
70 <1od order and discipline