davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17
Silver novelties at HoIderman,s.
Marriage Licenses.

day to Rev. George Martin Book and
Laura Knapp, of Mahanoy City; and
John Brow and Lauretta Horey, of Maha-
noy township.
Holderman's for watches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17

Bum, superintendent of the Sunday
school, was master of ceremonies.
The following was the afternoon program
singing, congregation prayer, George
Pillinger lesson, Superintendent John
Bum singing, ga Song of Welcome"
school recitation "Words," ," Miss Jennie
Jenkins recitation, "Brave and True"
Miss Bessie Thomas recitation, ga Deed
and Word" Miss Bertha Evans recita-
ton, "Ten True Friends, Benjamin Miller
singing, "The Lambs and Jesus" school
recitation, "My Mothers Bible" Miss
Effie Pillinger recitation, "The Child at
the Gate" Robert Thomas; singing, "They
Sing new Song, " school; recitation, "The
LovelIest Hand" Miss Jessie Bowel
recitation, 81 Hate to Wash Dishes, Miss
Birdie Jenkins; recitation, William jones'
anthem choir; recitation, "The Open
Door" Miss Gwennie Thomas singing,
school; recitation, William Evans recita-
ton, Miss Nellie Barr. Misses Maude
Meyer Mamie Evans, Harriet Miller and
Matte Hares also took part in theprogram.
EVENING EXERCISES.
The evening Children's Day exercises in
the same church were of an equally pleas
ing character, but more adapted to enter
tain the older people. The program
Singing, congregation; prayer, Superinten-
dent John Bum; lesson, Isaac Grifiths;
singing, school; recitation, Miss Agnes
Bainbridge; singing, Miss Birdie Jenkins
and William Davis; recitation, Miss Alice
Pillinger; singing, school; reading, "Chris-
tian Activity" (original) Miss Matte
Price; singing, choir; recitation, Miss Jen-
ME Pillinger dialogue, ''The Open Foun-
tain, Misses Matte Price, Lille Bevan,
Nellie Davis, Mary and Martha Grifiths
and Alice Pillinger; anthem, choir; bene-
diction, George Pillinger.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Children's Day was also very appropri-
ately observed in the English Lutheran
church on North Jardln street last evening
The interior of the church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and evergreens
The program was in accordance with a
service entitled "Feed My Lambs" and
was rendered in the following order Organ
voluntary; responsive reading; hymn,
''Sound the Name Sweetly;" address of
welcome, Miss Bessie Ellis hymn, "Chil-
dren's Day Greeting" prayer; responsive
exercise, school; hymn, ooh, Sing of His
Mighty Love - responsive exercise by the
primary school; hymn, by primary schools;
responsive exercise; hymn, Savior, Like
Shepherd Lead U.s." recitation, Cleo
Lessig; hymn, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the
Waters" hymn, "Willingly Give;" reci-
tation, "Martha Markell; hymn, "Draw
Me Nearer" remarks by the pastor; bene-
diction. A liberal contribution was made
for the Tressler Orphans Home at Logs
vile, Pa.
AT WM. PENN.
Interesting Children's Day exercises were
held in the Methodist Episcopal church at
Wm Penn yesterday under the direction
of the pastor, Rev. Ephriam Potts. The
altar of the church was handsomely dec
Grated with flowers and above it was the
greeting in flowers, "Welcome." The ex-
ercises were in accordance with the service
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17
JeweIry at Holderman's.
scheifiy House Bill of Fare.

Hot lunch tonight.
CLANS.
Fresh and salt oysters,
Hard and soft shell crabs.
Lobster and Lobster salad,
Chicken soup.
Clam soup.
Fish cakes,
Frogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17
Jewelry at Holderman's.
The LaveIle Fair.

The Mahanoy Valley Agricultural Asso-
citation will hold its annual fair at Lavelle,
commencing September 10th and closing
on the 18th. The association will labor
hard to make the next fair better than all
its predecessors and that is saying good
deal as the Lavelle fair has always been
regarded as perfect agricultural institu-
ton. Purses amounting to $4,000 will be
offered for the trotting and running races.
-R<-S-tN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17
Hail, Columbia (!

1t is happy land that is covered with
milk and honey, but the land in which
Columbia beer flows freely is the Mecca of
the age. Columbia beer leads all and its
popularity is Outstrippiug that of all others
brewed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17
Specials in Canned Goods.

We received today another lot of Fancy Northern Sugar
Corn for 25 The best have had at the price Also
another lot of Fancy Cold Packed Tomatoes, for %
Fine Table Peaches 25 cents California Pears for 25
cents. Alaska Salmon, 10 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17

In bicycle riding as in nearly every other
athletic recreation there is danger, This
peril grows out of the fact that riding the
wheel, instead of being regarded as a
recreation and convenience, has become
a source Of contention with many in re-
gard to speed and endurance on the part of
riders, Those who ride bicycles have by
this time learned that there is toll in it as
well as pleasure, physical exhaustion as
well as physical recreation Properly used
the wheel is healthful machine, but as
has been recently demonstrated in a num-
Der Of cases, the desire to outstrip all
competitors in the matter of speed has
prompted undue efforts, which, in the case
of several noted riders, has resulted in their
deaths or permanent disablings. But this
ambition to excel is American all over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17

Bracelets in endless styles at Holder
mans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17
THB CHILDREN PRAISE.
Several 0bservances of Children's
Day in Town.
FINE FLORAL DECORATIONS.
Musical and Literary Exercises Held
In the Methodist Episcopal, Pres
by terian, Calvary Baptist and
Fngli~h Lutheran Churches.

Children's Day was observed yesterday
in four of the churches of town-the
Methodist Episcopal, First Presbyterian,
Calvary Baptist and English Lutheran.
All the edifices were elaborately decorated
for the event and the attendances were
very large. In the Methodist Episcopal
church exercises were held in the morning
and evening and in the Calvary Baptist
church they were held in the afternoon and
evening In the other churches only even
ing sessions were held. All the exercises
were of a very beautiful and interesting
character and showed that interest in Chill
drens Day is increasing in the Sunday
schools and churches of the borough.
The decorations of the Methodist Episco-
pal church consisted of evergreens and an
elaborate display of the national emblems
and colors. The attendance was so large
that the capacities of the gallery and aisles
were taxed. The exercises were under the
direction of DIR. j. S. Callen. Among the
features were the selection by an orchestra
of fifteen pieces under the leadership of
Prof E. D. Beddall and the choir of the
church. The following was the morning
program Overture, orchestra singing,
congregation; prayer, Rev. T. r. Edwards;
singing, congregation opening exercises,
George Daddow and the Misses Wasley;
address by the pastor, Rev. j F. Meredith;
singing, primary and intermediate depart
ments; recitation, Amanda Marshall;
rg
of the school; doxology.
EVENING PROGRAM.
The program of the evening exercises
was more lengthy than that of the morning
and more elaborate, in fact the best given
on Children's Day in the history of this
church. 1t was given in the following
order Overture, orchestra; singing,
praise God from whom all blessings
flow" congregation prayer, A. H. Swain;
Lords Prayer" (chanted) male party;
singing, school motion song, ten small
children; quartette, "The Flowery Field, -
| singing, school anthem, choir and orches-
ira; recitation, "Tommy's Prayer" Miss
Daisy Hess motion song, ten small
children singing, school; quartette,
''Praise the Lord" address, by the pastor,
Rev. j. F. Meredith; solo, John Price, Jr.i
instrumental music, Mandolin Club sing
ing school recitation, Groom for you, y
Harry Wasley quartette, days of Sweet
Summer; anthem, choir and orchestra
singing, school; quartette, 'My soul is
stayed; singing, Good Bye" seven
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17
Presents for graduates at HoIderman's.

Watson House Free Lunch.
Boston baked beans and pork. Oyster
soup tomorrow .uUrning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17

A comparison of the earnings of the
Lehigh Valley at its Wyoming street depot
at Hazleton for the month of May, 1895,
with the same period last year, shows
good increase despite the competition of
the trolley road, says The Sentinel. The
increase amounts to S11OO. This is con-
sidered remarkable. Almost the entire
traffic between Hazleton and Freeland, also
to Audenried, has been diverted to the
trolley road, This traffic always was big
item in the receipts of the railroad COM
pany This is significant and verifes the
claim that increased railroad facilities will
improve the condition of the towns in
which railroads centre. President Roberts,
of the Pennsylvania road, for that reason
encouraged trolley competition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17
some seats Left.

Holdermans jewelry store is better
stocked than ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17

No stock in the jewelry line like Holder.
mans in Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17
Max Schmlh.
SELECT PARAGRAPHs.
lbjects in Which All Readers Take

Subjects in Which All Readers Take
Deep Interest.
1t used to be considered judicious to feed
infants upon the milk of one COW. Science,
however, has stepped in and has demon
strated that instead Of being commendable,
the one COW business is open to a number
of very important objections. Thus one
by one the idols we have been worshiping
are being ruthlessly shattered by the stern
hand of science, and what our fathers and
mothers regarded as infallible truths are
shown to be mere delusions or worse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-17
Today--A lot of Strictly Fresh
made Fancy Dairy Butter.
TO -ARRIVE,

Three cars No. Timothy Hay.
Two cars Choice White Oats.
One car Heavy Winter Wheat Nliddlings
One car Yellow Corn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
TIE Quinn CASE.
II Was Today Continued
Until Sept. 5.
ELIZA KICKED THE DOOR.
1t Cost Michael Smith $40 to Aseault
His Wife-0ther Cases.

This morning, before Judge Shove In the
District Court, 1t was expected that the
case of Michael Quinn, charged with bit
Ing the thumb OF John w. Mooney, would
come up for trial. Mooney was there with
his witnesses, and af.er a short wait the
case wae continued to Sept. 8.
Eliza Motfitt was charged with defacing
the building OF John j. Busby of Brook
street last Tuesday. 1t Is alleged that she
came to Busby's house snd said that her
daughter was working there and demand
ed the girl. The result was that she kicked
the door and the damsge was estimated at
e3. She pleaded not guilty and was held
In the sum OF goo for trial Aug. 4, and
Peter j. Hackett furnished surety.
Michael j. Smith was charged with as
saulting his wife Maggie, and pleaded
guilty. He was fined $40 and costs.
Three persons were fined s2 and costs.
One OF them was John McAnerney, who
was having trouble with people In the vi
cinity OF Cedar street. 1t was said that he
was throwing stones, ETC., but he denied 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
TO REVIEW The PARADE
City Council to Meet Next
Monday Morning.
Route Of March For the Labor Day
Procession Here.

A special meeting of the City Coup Gil
will be called for Monday morning and
the members will review the Labor Day
parade, which will take plsce here on q
smaller scale than In Providence. The
line will form on Park place, right rest
ing on Cross street, and parade to Main,
to Walcott, Broadway, Main, North Main
Exchange and High streets, where the
line will be reviewed by the Mayor and
City Council. Thence to Broad to depot
and take the 9:05 train for Providence.
The formation Of the procession Is as fol-
lows:
Platoon OF Police.
Chief Marshal, John Y. McCann.
Aids:
A. Il. Hohler. Thomas Flatley.
Pawtucket Military Band, 25 pieces.
General Staff:
Carpenters Union, No. 342; Carpenters, Cen.
trail Falis, No SO; Painters and Decorators
Nc. is; Masons and Bricklayers, Plumbers
Unisn, Cigar Makers, No 80; Typographi-
cal, No. 2l2; Mule Spinners' Union, Textile
Union, No. 81.
The parade will! form at o'clock sharp,
and move at S:15.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

A revolt seems inevitable i'm Honduras.
The hereditary Grand Duchess of Olden-
burg Is dead.
A loan of $lS,635,O 900 will be sought in
London for New South Wales.
Secretary Morton wants to know what
became OF sorghum sugar machinery.
Louisiana Is to have new railroad de-
voted chiefly to interests Of sugar planters
Burglars secured $4,000 in money,
papers and stamps at the Rush (Mo.) post
Office.
Germany now threatens to withdraw
from the proposed international monetary
congress.
The transfer steamer Moprisannia, Of the
New Haven and Harlem company, was
burned at Hoboken, N. j.
A movement has been started In the
south to erect a monument to the memory
of Annie Lee Carter the mother OF Gen.
eral Robert k. Lee.
London newspapers announce the en-
gagement Of Sir Charles r Wilson TO
Violet Mostyn, sister Of Lord VauE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29

Some interesting figures concerning the
American liner Paris arc given In u recent
issue Of The Bulletin dc In Societe des In
genieurs Civils To carry u steamship of
her lines and tonnage, 10, 500, across the
ocean In less than six days more than 90
900 horsepower must be developed by the
engines, and 1 800 tons Of coal must be
consumed I'm developing this power. The
screws, making 80 revolutions minute,
pevolve 200, SEQ times during the voyage
and travel In tho process distance cquai
toone-tbird the circumference of the globe.
The horsepower necessary to drive the YES
sol ut this speed would, II 10 were possible
10 apply 10 10 lifting without loss from
friction, raise the weight Of tho Eiffel tow
cr nearly 200 feet In 20 minutes.
There enter tho boilers 30 liters Of wa
tor overy second or enough In tho course
OF the voyopo 10 cover the Champ do Mars,
more than 100 acres In area, nearly i.l
inches deep. Tho circulating pumps OF
the steamship carry during the voyag,
enough water b. cover tho Champ do Mars
nearly 4. inches deep.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
Corn Crop Record broken.

From present appearances the corn crop
of 1895 will DO tho largest in the history OF
this country. IL Is estimated by the agri-
cultural department that the yield will DO
In the neighborhood of ., 500, 900, 900 bush
els, which ut the present market price of
December corn means that the farmers
will receive t76S, ,000, 900. This sum rep
rosents tho value Of the corn alone, not in
Guiding tho great value of the stalks used
for fodder and for other purposes Tho
fodder sells mt from $3.50 To 81 per ton.
Taking the former figure, it would make
the fodder worth $3.50, 900, 900. This, added
to tho value Of tho grain, makes the total
money value of the corn crop for this year
III, 193, 200, 000.--Ncw York World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
ON A MOONLIGHT NIGHT
Delaney Council Enjoy a Sail
and Midnight CIambake.
A Jolly Party Of Young People Who
Kept Company With the Moon.

Amid the roar OF cannon and In a biaz-
Ing glare OF glittering red light the haw-
sers OF the swift and speedy little steamer
Pawnee were pulled In last night at
o'clock and she steamed down the river
with jolly and merry gathering of young
people, the wivos, sweetbesrts and friends
OF Delaney Council, No. 81, knights OF
Columbus. II was their second annual
moonlight excursion, and a prettier night
couldn't be made for the occasion. There
was not a ripple on the water, and the
moon formed q perfect crescent and
guided the Pawnee's pilot I'm it's briliiancy
over a Journey that was thoroughly en-
joyed by precious freight OF over 700
people.
The Pawnee had scarcely left her moor
ings when the sound OF q cannon came
from the residence OF George McGinnity
on School street and upon looking In that
direction an illuminated lantern hung
from the house with the initials "K. c.
a novel idea Of the young man, and which
was twice saluted by the blows OF the
Pawnee's whistle.
Silver Spring was the place selected for
dancing, mirth- making and q midnight
clambake, and the boat reached there at
O'Clock and many got of there and en-
joyed dancing under the leadership OF
Prof. Demers, who was ably assisted by
six skilled musicians.
The Pawnee then sailed of with those
that remained on board and made q cir
cult Of Hope, Patience, Prudence and Co.
nanicut islands, and after parting COM
pany with the moon returned to Silver
Spring, where a midnight clambske was
served by Charles Maxfeld and bis assist
ant, Lawrence Ryan.
After the bake was put out OF sight
dancing was again INDUCED in, and at
O'Clock the sound Of the Pawnee's whistle
summoned the merry party to "steer their
stumps" and get ready for home.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock Delaney Council
and their many friends were safely landed
In Pawtucket after pleasant and joyous
evening.
The committee who were responsible for
the success of the affair, and who labored
assiduously to entertain everyone, were
Michael McGowan, n. r. Cavanaugh, !,
Harry l.. johnson, L. 8. Mooney and Owen
Murray.
The dancing arrangements were under
the supervision OF William Welch aud
George McGinnity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
DRUMMING FOR DIVORCES.
Oklahoma Towns Put Out Solicitors FoS
Eastern Business.

Eastern Business.
The competition between Guthrie, Okla
homa City and other centers In Okla
homa territory for the divorce business OF
tho east has become SO keen that drum
mers are now out on the Santa Fe railroad
looking for customers. At Arkansas City,
tho last stop on tho railroad before tho
train enters the territory, a very energetic
man is maintained by persons In Oklaho-
ma City. The train stops mt that place for
80 minutes, and n dapper little chap, who
singles out matrimonial reporters rs II by
instinct, does his work. He Is helped
largely by the trainmon, who toll him
whore tho passengers arc bound
If no thinks they arc likely TO become
patrons, he hands them n card, on which
Is printed, "You arc guaranteed absolute
seclusion In Oklahoma City and freedom
from inquisitive reporters or others during
residence thero, and divorce dccroes arc
never published"
Ho claims to have diverted" 81 indi-
viduals to Oklahoma City who intended
to go To other places In tho territory. n
IL said that no gets n good salary and u
fair commission, but no will not tell who
employs him. IL IL understood however,
that law firm and n hotel arc his princi-
pals. In cases where travellers arc happily
mated and simply passing through tho
country no strongly advises them to try an
comfortable thoy may be, they might bet
tor themselves N they discarded their pres
ont husband or wife and looked around.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
A VERY EVEN START.
Defender and vigi|ant In An.
other Trial Contest.
G. Oliver Iselin's Cup Defender Was
First to Round ths Stakeboat.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-The Defender and
vigilant startsd In the second trial race
today.
The Valkyrie followed up both yachts
out of curiosity In order to "get on" to
their fine points TO better her own.
The Defender went over the line at
IL :20:38 and the Vigiiant at II :20:4O, with
the English yacht close behind.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, 11:45 A. M.--Both
yachts almost becalmed; wind has dropped
to six miles an hour.
11;50-Valkyrie coming down after the
boats; seems to be carrying stif breeze.
11:57-Both yachts increasing their speed
slightly, owing to light breeze which has
Just reached them.
1:59-ViRilant taken on all sail but
mainsail, clubtopsail and balloon iIb.
12:O2-Both yachts becalmed, with VAL
kyrie coming after them; is now less than
q mile behind.
12:30-All three boats at a standstilI; !;
Valkyrie about mile behind them.
12:36-Valkyrio gone about.
1:35-The Defender Is still increasing
her lead.
1:65-wlnd light on shore and very hazy /;
they can hardly be seen,
2:00-Defender gone about; Just tackled
and nearing stake boat.
2:10-Defender gone about on starboard
tack.
2:13-Defender turns stakeboat.
2:H-Both boats heading northeast, and
II In too haxy to tell what AZ N thew are
under.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
KENNEDY,
GOUGH&
MURRAY.
357 and 359 Main Street.
PRETTY WEDDING.
The moriarty- Nc claughIin NuptiaIs Celebrated
at ST. Mays Church.

'"0 "oIidTv-mCldugnIn nupuaIs CeIoDrateo
at st. Mays Church.
81. Mary's Church was the scene of
beautiful wedding ceremony Tuesday
morning, the contracting parties being
Thomas f. Moriarty and Miss Mamie
Mclaughlin, two well known and highly
respected young people.
The bride looked charming In q suit OF
cream colored silk with bridal veil and
wreath. She was attended by her sister,
Miss Katie Mclaughlin, as bridesmaid,
who was exceedingly pretty In an elegant
white dress, with hst and gloves to
match. The groom was attended by his
brother, Joseph Moriarty, as best man,
and both wore the conventional black,
white ties and button hole bouquets.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas r. Gillian, and the nuptisl high
mass was also sung by him. The choir
sang Bateman's mass, with Zwing's
"Sanctus" and "Agnus Del" At the
"Ssnct as" Millard's "Ave Marian was
charmingly rendered.
: After the ceremony the couple repaired
to the home Of the brides parents on
Pawtucket avenue, where q wedding
breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moriarty left for q short
trip TO New York and Boston and on their
return will begin housekeeping on Dem
YER street. They have the best wishes Of
a large circle OF friends, who wish them
many years Of happiness In their welded
life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
PROBATE COURT.

What Was Done at the Regular Session
Wednesday Afternoon.
The regular session of the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before His
Honor Judge Blodgett.
Charles Ii. Lawton, executor OF the 90.
tate Of Francis M. Newell, petitioned for
permission to sell the real estate and the
petition was allowed; bonds $4,000; sur.
eties to be named.
James Flynn was appointed adminis-
TRAITOR Of the estate Of Mary Flynn; bonds
goo; appraisers, Alden w. Sibley, Milton
j. Payne and e. p. Tobie. Sureties to be
named.
The will OF Eliza Pierce was admitted to
probate and William II. Horton was ap.
pointed administrator; appraisers, George
A. Carpenter, Samuel l.. Norton, George
Ansel Carpenter; no bonds.
The will Of Emeiie M. Flagg was con-
tinued three weeks with order of notice.
Petition Of Hugh Farmer to be appoint-
ed administrator Of the estate of James
Farmer was granted; bonds 500; sureties,
George Graham and William Marian; ap-
prsisers, John Mccormick, Edward Man
ming and James Duffy.
Francis Neil was appointed guardian
of Robert, James, William X. and John
Neil; bonds Fl, 600; bondsmen Patrick J.
Murray and Thomas Radcliffe; appraisers,
Alden w. Sibley, Edward p. Tobie and N.
Z. Murray.
Petitions for the allowance Oh sccou nts
on the estates OF J. Adam Clarner, Robert
Tolton and Emma Il. Jeffers were contin.
ued three weeks with order OF notice.
Administrators bonds Of Ellen Aspin-
wall on the estate Of Jennie Ashton and
w. Waldo Robinson on the estate OF Will
liam L. Hay were approved.
Petitions for letters of administration
on the estate OF John II. Abbott was con-
tinued three weeks with order of notice.