davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13

had thrown with gloomy and mad
dened face and then she had seen a
slight, swift movement of his left hand.
as his fingers deftly darted down and
touched one of the dice and turned It..
And all this she had seen before he
had cried eight! Therefore now she
turned on him. and cried. Foul play"
and before he could speak she darted
by him towards the door. But he
sprang forward and caught her by the
arm above the wrist and gripped her.
and his fingers. cut into the tender
flesh of her arm as he gasped, You lie!
Where are you going?"
But her voice rang out clear and
loud In answer:
II am going to tell all the world that
Zenda is ours again. and am going to
publish in every city in the kingdom
that Count NikOlas. Of FestOnburg. Is
a common cheat and rogue and should
be whipped at the carts tail through
the streets of Strelsau. For saw you
In the mirror, my lord, I saw you In
the mirror" And she ended with a
wild laugh that echoed through the
room.
Still he gripped her arm and she did
not finch: for an instant he looked full
In her eyes; and covetuousness and
ueSiTe anu Snaihe caIne uitosetheT upon
him and overmastered him. and he
Kissed between setsteeth:
You shant! BY God, you shan't.
"Ay. but I, will. my lord" said Osra.
TT is q fine tale for the king and for
your friends In Strelsau."
An instant longer he held her where
she was; and he gasped and licked his
lips. Then he suddenly dragged her
with him towards couch. selzing up
coverlet that lay on a couch he flung
1t round her; he folded II tight about
her. and he drew II close over her face.
She could not cry out or move. And
he lifted up and swung her over hlu
shoulder. and. opening the door Of the
room. dashed down the stairs towards
the great hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13

In the great hall were the six OF the
kings guard. and some of the servants
of the castle. and many of the people
who had come with Count Nikolas;
they all sprang to their feet when
they saw him. But he took no heed
of them but rushed at a run through
the hall. and out under the portcullis
and across the bridge, which had not
been raised since he entered. And
there at the end Of the bridge lackey
held his horse; and he leapt on his
horse. setting one hand on the saddle
and still holding Osra; and then he
cried aloud:
My men, follow me! To Festen-
burg
ITO he continued)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
CHAPTER II.

Now King Rudolph. in his great cha
grin and dismay. had himself forgotten
or at least neglected to warn the count
OF Festenburg that his sister. Princess
Osra. was residing at the castle of
Zenda: for 1t was her favorite resort
and she often retired from the court
and spent many days there alone.
There she was now with two of her
ladies. a small retinue of servants. and
no more than half a dozen guards; and
when Count Nikolas came to the gate.
1t being then after mine. she had gone
to her chamber and sat before the
mirror. dressed in a loose white gown
and with her ruddy hair unbound and
floating over her shoulders; and she
was reading an old story-book, con-
tanning tales of Helen of Troy. of Cleo
patra. of Berenice. and other lovely
ladies. very elegantly related and en-
bellished with fine pictures. And the
princess. being very much absorbed in
the stories. did not hear or notice the
arrival of the counts company. but
continued to read while Nikolas reused
the watchmen. and the bridge was let
down and the steward summoned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
OIL Market,

Plttsburg. Sept. l2.-O!l opened and
highest, 12t; lowest and close 12O.
OIL City, Sept. l2-Oil closed at 1sO:
opening and highest. ia ", wv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
815iI|jII|I'5||'|Zlz|'l!|z|!!4|'3| q Zlz|'!||!!|'3
May II, 1895.

May H. loSo.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadeiphis
g m. l2.o5. l.20, 2.3s and llss y. m. via D.,
L. & w. r. r., 500. sos, ll.cO q m.. and 1.3o
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and wilkes.
Barre, via D.. l.. & w. r. r., 600, SOS, n.2e
a. m, $50. COZ. 852 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha.
xleton. Pottsville and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches.
via Z. w; V. r. r., $40 q m, via p. n.
via D., L. & w. r. r. 60O sos. 1l.O g. m.
1.30, $50 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Easton.
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via d. & II. r. r.. LAS am, l?eS.
l.2o. Z. IS. 400. 1l.Ss p. m, via D.. L. & w. n.
r., 800. Sos 1l.2O a m, 1.3o p. m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock., TO;
intermediate points via D. & Il. r; r.. S,S
am. l20S and ll.36 pm. via D.. l. 4 w.
r. r., SOS, 9.55 a. .m., 1.30 pm.
Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and all
points west via ID. & H. Il. r., S:45 am.
1905, Si5. H. IS M, via D.; ;; L, 4 4 W. X =.
$50 pm, via e. 4 w. v. r. r., 3:N pm.
For Elmira and the west via Salamanca.
via ID. Il H. r. r., S.45 q m, l205, 6.O6 p.m.s
via D.. L. 4 w. r. r.. sos, s.5s am. LsQ.
Pullman, parlor and sleeping or L. v.
chair cars on All trains between L. & 3.
philadelphia. Buffalo. and suspensioS
RoLL1N H. WILBUR, Gen. supt.
CHAS. g. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Phila.. Pa
A. w. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gen
Pass. AEt.. South Bethlehem. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
RAHROADTME-TABLES

Central Railroad of New Jersey.
lLeiigh and ousquenauna Divis,oul
Anthracite coal used exclusively insun,
Ing cleanliness and comfort
Al .LE TABLE an EFFECT JUNE 2, 1888.
Trains leave Scranton for irritation.
Wilkes Barre. etc.. At &s0. S26. u.SO AM
l23. 2.U, 3.Uo, 800. Iiu y. N. Sunoays 500
a. m, LOO. 2.15. 7l0 p. m.
For Atlantic City. $50 am.
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth.
sD (expressD "a. M. LIS texpress with HUT
fet parior carl. sos (express) pm. sun.
day, 2l5 p. m. Train leaving % D. m.
arrives at Philadelphia. Reading Term.
ihal, 6,2l p. m. and New York Gas D. m.
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethle.
hem. Easton and philadelphia. 62O am.
~, 30o 500 Except Philadelphia) y. m.
Sunday. 2.l5 pm.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, ETC.. az
o'M a. m, % y. m.
For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg.
S S,a Aileniown, SO a. m., l.23. 500 p. m.
For Poitsvile, $40 n. m. t.23 p. m
returning. leave New York, foot Of Lib.
erty street North river. at $40 <express)
Am. LILO. 13O 40 (express with buftet
pdrlor carr pm. Sunday. $50 am:
Leave philadelphia. Reading Terminal,
am. "''
Through tickets to all points at lowest
vance to the ticket agent al the station
H. p. BALDWIN.
o,u Gen Pass. Agent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13

-, a, :. -,
president or the company; X. Il. Will
liams. vice president; John a. Mears,
manager, and John Il. Richards, treas
urer. 1t rs scarcely two years since the
invention was placed upon the market.
but so popular has it become that there
are but few roads In the United States
but what have either adopted 1t or are
giving 1t a test. The replacer Is so
simple in construction and so effective
In its work that all railroad men say
that 1t Is by far the best on the market.
The new signal system which the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES.
Happenings OF Interest TO tho staple
Trades and Particularly to the Trade
in Iron, Steel aud Anthracite Coal.

The important announcement has
lust been made that the Steel RailMak-
ers' association has advanced prices OF
steel rails from $2i to SIS per ton. IL
had been known for several days past
that the matter was under considefa-
ton, and that, while an advance in
prices had been decided upon, 1t had not
been determined whether to make the
increase s. or 81 per ton. Later In the
day dispatch from Pittsburg stated
that an advance TO SIS had been or
dered. and this was confirmed by the
Carnegie company. The price. by the
action just taken, is now about the
same as 1t was in 1893. Early in that
year $40 per ton was quoted for steel
rails, but carly in the fall the price was
first lowered to SCI and then To $2i.
Last year another cut was made ana
So per ton was quoted up to within a
few weeks ago. when the price was
raised to s2i. Ii Is of interest To note
In this connection that those railroad
managers who rightly gauge the
trend of business Improvement sue
ceeded in placing their contracts at 81.
per ton. President Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania. was among the number,
and his foresight has resulted In saw
ing To his company something like
the price of steel rails to $l097 per ton
higher than the price abroad. which
was. on Sept. I. sl70S. To import steel
rails. however. n duty of $7,S4 per ton
must be paid. and the ocean freight per
ton Is $l.50, thus making the cost of
foreign rails at New York $2637 per ton,
or $l.63 per ton less than the present
domestic price. The foreign iron and
steel markets have recently. however,
shown considerable strength and ac-
tivity. and. it is claimed, or. rather.
believed, that foreign rails cannot now
be laid down at New York at a price
less than domestic figures. The pres
ent advance has been induced by re-
cent advances in raw material. the in
crease in the price of Bessemer pig iron.
which is now $l650. against less than
$40 few months ago. the probability
that further advance will shortly he
made i'm Bessemer ore. and a good de-
manu for steel rails
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

Two hundred railroads throughout
the United states are at present using
the Alexander car replacer, which was
invented by Forest City man. whose
name it bears, and which a company.
composed Of Scrantonians, Is putting
on the market. Joseph ]. Jermyn Is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
Scranton Wholesale,

Fruits and Produce.-Dr.ed apples, per
lb.. 5a6c.; evaporated apples 7laaSc.; Cali
fornia prunes, GRaSc.; English curranis,
2lsaac.; layer ra!sins, sl.6oal.7O; muscatcls,
4a5c. per lb.; $la1.2 per box: new Valen-
cas, 5l.a6ibc per ID. -Marrowfals $,
s2a2.2O per bushel; mediums. sl1m
1.SO. Peas - Green, S1.l0 per bushel
split s2.5Oa2.6O; lentels. 5aSc. per ID. Pota-
toes-tOc. per bushel. Onons-6Oa65c per
bushel Butter-l6a2Oc. per ID. Cheese-6;.
Sc: per ID. Eggs-l6alGlac. per doz. Meats
Hams: lOigc; small hams, lie: skinned
hams. lie: California hams, Sc. shoulders,
nc; bellies, Sc: smoked breakfast bacon,
10l9c Smoked Beef-Outsdes, 12c.; sets,
131ac.: !nsides and knuckles. 15c.; Acme
sliced smoked beef, lib. cans. $40 per
doz. Pork-Nless, $l4.5O; short clear, SIS.
Lard-Leaf, In tierces. 7Ac.; in tubs, Sc. (;
lO-lb pals. SIC: per lb.; 5-lb. pals, $50.
per lb.; BIB, pals. sNc. per h.. compound
lard. tierces. Sac: tubs. &C.: 10-lb. pals,
6Iac. per h.. 5-lb. pals, csc per lb. Glib.
pals. 64c per ID. Flour-Mlnnesota pat
ent. per barrel, s3.SOa4; Ohio and Indiana
amber. $3.50; Graham. $3.50: rye flour, $3.50.
Feed-Mixed. per cwt.. 95c. Grain-Corn,
Foe; oats, 3Oa4oc. per bushel. Rye Straw
Per ton. Sl3al6. Hay-$15a17.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Trains leave Scranton for New York
and intermediate points on the Erie rail.
road at 100 q. m. and 3.24 p. m. Also for
Honcsdale. Hawicy and local points ae
100. $40 a. m. and 324 p. IN.
All the above are through trains to ano
from Honesdale.
Train for Lake Ariel s. 10 p. m.
Trains leave for Wilkes.Barre at $50 .
m. and 3.45 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
Buffalo 1.-Two Stock.

BuTalo Sept. observation-disclosures. a1e
head; on sale, 100 head: market openeI
and closed steady to easy: light TO good
butchers. steers: 81. 75a4; mixed cows, he.f-
?35; fat do. $2.5Oa2.G5. Hogs-Rece.pts. T..
4so head: on sale. 5000 head: market
opened lOc lower for light grades. about
steady for the heavier kind, closed about
steady with all sold; Workers. good to
A.h5; mixed packers, M55a4GO: good to
prime heavy. A.45a4. 50: pigs, ST. 40a4. 10:
roughs. $3.2ll3.C5: stays, $3a325. Sheen and
Lambs-Reccpts. G075 head; on sale, $500
handy sheep, higher for exports lambs
easy, closed easy to lower for light to
far native lambs. with several decks un-
sold; prime fat lambs. $4iOa475. a few at
As5: light TO fairly good, S375ai.a5; culIs.
S2.75a3.25; good to prime mixed sheep,
s2.s5a3.40; light TO fair. g. 25a2 75: culls and
common. 81. .25a2; export sheen. 2ia4 *
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
'~clc"o Grrtn Mnrkct.

Toledo, o.. Sept. 12.-Wheat-Rece.pts,
l7,so0 bushels; shipments. E,l20 bushels:
market quiet: No. red. cash. and Sep
tember. Goc..; December. 6OAc,; May, 65Ikc. /:
100 bushels; shipments. $500 bushels; !;
market easy: No. mixed. cash, &c. /;
No. 3 do. S3c.: No. 2 yellow. &c.; No. 3 do,
3ic Oats-Receipts. 8.40O bushels: ship
ments. 1000 bushels: market dull: no
shipments. i43 bags; market steady: prime.
cash. and October. NNh; February,
N.62lk; March, N.56.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
New York Produce Market.

New York. Sept. ". - Flour - Weak.
Wheat-Spot market steady, dull; No. 2
red store and elevator. 6lAa6lasc; aHoat,
GlAaGlasc.; {. o. b., 62ssa62Nc.; No. / north
ern. 6Sssa63ssc.: options closed steady;
May. &c; September, 6lhc.; October,
6liac.; December, 63asc Corn-Spots quiet
and steady; No. 2. 37lac. elevator; 3sihc.
ailoat; options closed quiet; September,
May, AMc. Oats-Spots DUH easier OPP
tober. 2aAc.; December. 2ic. May, 25Ac.;
No. 2 white. October 25lsc.; spot prices,
No. 2, SAc.; No. white. 2sc.: No. 2 Chi
cago. Alsc.; No. 3, 23c.: No. 3 white, 26a
$Ac.; mixed western. &c. do. white. .6a
33c. white state. 26a33c. Beef-Firm; fam
lily. tsal2; extra mess. $75Oas. Beef Hams
Quiet. weak: SIS. Tierced Beet-Firm,
fair demand: city extra India mess. $i6 bOa
II. Cut Meats-Easy, quiet: picked bel
les. IL pounds, 6iaa6Nc.; do. shoulders, &c. (;
do. hams S%a9hc.; m.ddles. nominal
LArd-Quiet lower; western steam closed
at 6.25; city. $5.85a6: option sales, none;
October closed $6.2j asked; January closed
6. 17R. nominal: refined, quiet: continent,
1856; South America, 81; compound. 4%a5c.
Butter-Fair demand, firmer: state dairy,
12a1Sc.; do creamery. 20c. western dairy,
9lha13c.; do. creamery, 13a20iac.; do. fac.
tory. 12lsc.: Elg!ns, 2Oa2Oiec.; imitation
creamery, 11a1bc. Cheese--Moderate de-
m9nd. steady; state large, 5jha7Xc.; fancy,
7a7%c.: do. small, GaSNc.; part skins. 2Aa
&C.,; full skins. 1ha2c. EgRs-Quiet, easy; ;
state and Pennsylvania. 16a17c.: western
fresh, l4al8c.; do. per case. N.25a4.15.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
THE PHILADELPHIA POLICE.
Their Alleged Crooked Methods Now
Under Investigation.
UNBRIDLED LICENSE FOR CRIME
Gambling Dens, opium Joints, Policy Shops
and Houses of III Fame Flourish Under
the Protection of the Blue Coated
Guardians of the Peace.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 18.-Thcrc has per.
haps never been an occasion in this city
when the prevalence of vice, immortality
and crime has been so prominently brought
before the public as at yesterdays session
of the senate investigating committee,
when Lawyer Petit resumed the inquiry
into the police bureau Evidence was
given in q general way indicating that
houses of i'll fame, speak easies,' policy
shops and opium 'jonts' flourish in the
police districts in the slums, and under
the very eyes of the patrolncn, with ap-
parently but little interruption.
hev. Dr. Gibbons, IA Presbyterian clergy
man, living in the slum district of the
Fifth ward, drew amost narrowing picture
OF the condition of things there ImmOr-
ality in all shapes and forms was openly
visible, and had deded the efforts of the
best citizens in stamping il out. The po-
lice, he said, were well aware of it, and
had said they were unable to do anything
The vicious class, be said, seemed to be
protected by powerful political influence
that controlled all elections The police
openly elcctionccred on such occasions
He knew of policemen who had made cf
forts to better affairs who were discharged
from the force. The same kind of tcsti-
mony was given by Rev. H. H. Phillips
a colored Episcopal clergyman, as to the
slum sections Of the Fourth, Seventh and
Eighth wards.
A general idea of the condition of things
in Chinatown ON Race street above
Ninth, was given by John Duke ianitor
of Red Mans Hall. Opium places were
abundant, gambling everywhere and
Cinnamon cOnsOrted with the most de
graded of white women. All this under
the eyes of the police. At one time he
said twenty two gambling tables were
operated in this small section, and SIS
from each of them was laid aside each
week for the police, he understood.
Eugene Lyon, private detective, told
the committee of an investigation he made
as to the number of houses of i'll fame he
found in thirteen police districts. They
amounted to 500, of which 2SO were in the
Eighth district and 115 in the Sixth dis
trict These two comprise the "Tender-
loin." He said Margaret Langdon, one of
the keepers of "A house in the Eighth dis
trict had admitted paying Special Officer
Ritchie money for protection. The wo-
man, being placed on the stand denied
ever paying any money.
Annie jackson, colored, said she paid
Constable Jones $40 when she was arrested
recently, and S24 to one of the notorious
Roop brothers for going her bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-rhe proceedings
of the senate yesterday were more varied
than interesting Thcy covered the en-
tire range Of legislation from the intro
ductlon of petitions, bills and resolutions
TO the passage of bills and included two
formal addresses. A bill extending the
Chicago port of entry so as to cover the
state of Illinois received final endorsement.
Having already passed the house, the bill
probably will be the frs bin of the Fifty
fourth congress to become % law. Almost
an hour of the session was devoted to lis
tening to "a speech by Senator PETER in
advocacy of his bill curtailing the cXpnn-
ses Incurred in congressional funerals
and providing that u scrgaant-at- arms
shall take the place of the committee now
sent out by the two houses as escorts to
their homes of the remains of deceased
members
Ex-Spcakcr Grow made a speech i'm the
house Of almost an hour on the portion of
the presidents message referring to the
tariff. in which he compared the old pro-
lection tariff laws with the new customs
law. He showed that the new law had
produced a deficiency Of S13l 600, 900. while
under protection measures, from 1880 to
1893, the revenue had exceeded the cxpen-
dltures by Sl,3lO, ,OJOOJ). He attributed
the depletion of the gold reserve to the pay
ment Of current deficiencies out of the re
serve, and maintained that the green
backs would not menace the reserve if
there was sufficient revenue 1t being ap
parent that E,crctary Carlislc's report
would not ba ready this week the house
adjourned over until Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
a Travelling saIesmon,s snIcIde

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. BE f. Duff, a
Philadelphia travelling salesman was
found dead in his room in the Westmin-
ster hotel yesterday afternoon An empty
two ounce laudnaum bottle was found in
his hand, another, also empty, was found
on the floor, while third, filled, was
found in his oyercoat pocket The last
seen Of him alive was "Wednesday night
about 10 O'clock when he went 10 his room
slightly intoxicated. When found he was
fully dressed, and sat in an easy chair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
Pennsylvania Rerubliean Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 13.-At the meet
ing of the Republican state committee last
night it was decided to hold the next state
convention at Harrisburg on Thursday,
April %, 1895 1t will convene at 10
O'Clock in the Opera House. Two candi-
dates for congressInen-at-larg will be
nominated, also thirty-two candidates for
presidential electors, and the selection of
eight delegates-a at large to the Republican
national convention. The convention will
consist of 2S9 delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13

The local Democrats have perfected an
organization for the Spring campaign, under
the title of the Democratic League. They
will hold weekly meetings in the future. The
officers are President, B. j. Monaghan
Secretary Frank Hanna Treasurer, George
Folmer. A committee was appointed to Sc.
cure permanent headquarters for the organ,
iZatiOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
The Awful rate of Four miners.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec l3.-The bodies of
John n. Glover, George w. Smalley, James
Stafford and John Adams, the four miners
who lost their lives in the Franklin mine
disaster on Oct, II, have been recovered,
The men had huddled together meeting
death at the bottom of the main slope on
the sixth level The bodies were almost
ineinerated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
Convicted Murderers Get New Trial.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec, 13,-The court Of
appeals yesterday handed down an opinion
in the Lunenburg cases granting new
trial to Pokey Barnes, Mary Alternately
and Solomon MRrboe, convicted Of the
murder of Mrs. Lucy Jane Pollard The
cases attracted widespread interest, owing
to the fact that Governor O Ferral thought
1t necessary to call out the troops to pre-
vent a lYnching
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
Buy The Christmas present at Bumm's. II
Instructions in Air Breaking.

Interesting instructions are giyenat Delano
by NIassrs. Roaney, Hickman and MeKeveer,
of the Westinghouse air brake system to the
employees Of the Ilazleton, Mahanoy City
and Delano branches Of the Valley road.
Their car is stationed at Delano and contains
all the air apparatus used about cars and
engines. A class fabout fifteen brakemen.
conductors and engineers are assigned them
at time. They are shown valves and other
instruments, are allowed to take them apart
and put them together again. After this an
examination is held. The percentage for
competency is from 1 to 10, the required
average Of engineers necessarily being higher
than that of the other men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
A saIoon Disturbance.

Baltro Bosetzkus was arrested by Constable
Giblon last night for creating a disturbance
in the saloon of William Navitskus, on East
Centre street He spent the night in the
lookup and this morning caused the arrest of
Nloddy Rethowsky and Andrew Reitkaitis
for clubbing him during the row. His head
was badly gashed. The men he accused are
under hail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13

The weekly meetings of the Annunciation
Literary Society Of town afford much profit
able entertainment to the members and the
programs are Of high order. The Society
is preparing for an annual entertainment ON
the 10th inst and the indications are it will
prove a grand success
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13
what Is Your Money worth?

TO answer that question depends upon
where you go to find it out We candidly
believe that we can give you more for your
money in the way of iewelry than you can
get anywhere else for the holidays, A large
and complete stock at NIaleys, Is North
Main street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13

The funeral of Benjamin Kantner, who
died at the home of his son-in-law, Lewis
Huntzinger, IN NIahanoy City, took place
this afternoon. The remains were brought
here for interment in the odd Fellows Gem
ctery. The deceased was former resident
of this town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-13

The shenandoah foot ball team will 90 to
Pottsville tomorrow at 11.3O a, IN. to engage
in game of foot ball with the Pottsville
boys at Dolan's park at 3 o'clock, Manager
Fahey arranged this game to-day to take the
place Of the Pottsyille-Centralia game for
500 a side, which was declared of, as the Cen
tmlia boys failed to forfeit the necessary
guarantee.