davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

tl,s,on Auu. ~ Tho iuslons won tho n'ri ssne o,
the pouih End toda, h,eaue the tuisys punched their
,tr,fu and Mcr'fmiu waa viii The i"us,iileH oui.
ha,tol tho iofons and hnl g~i chance ~ wln hut
shap neding ana harl rck combined aealnsi them The
hating ~ com AMI wfeht ana the nsllng II colin'
Clarke and Tucker ware the features
In tho stoc s'ae tho new pitcher. was put
in and he did we'll The losons haued Inks hard and
won as they pleased. Dunys batting ana fuckers and
coiins's fielding the features. Attendance $500
The scores:
FIRST GAME
nosen NJ, .......''..'......,
a.yr acrt. Sullivan rs and Tcnny Mcpcmo
and warnr. Umpire Mcdonald
SECOND GAME.
noscn o.,.1,.
Hafchits-Boston ~ Louisville Louisville .
Batteries stockdalc and Camel; Inks and Warner um-
pre-McDonad.
Washington. Aug 2i.-Two games played to-day
Abbey won the first game for Washington by opportune
batting Young pitched better ball than Muarkey in the
second game. and easily Burkett and thinner did
the playing for Cleveland in the second while
Joyce batted well for Washington. Attendance $500
The -
Sieselana Wasamson .........:::.::.@ % G-s
Basehits-washIngton 10. Cleveland .. Erors-wash-
Cuppy ana o'Connor. umpre-o'Day.
SECOND GAME.
Washington ..................."" e
Observation-Disclosures II. Cleveland H. Errors-Wasf-
ngon &. Cleveland Batteries, ,Muiarkey and McGuire
Young and Zimmer. Umpire-o'nhy.
Baltimore Aug. 2i.-Terry puzzle t. the Baltimore
to-day but his bases balls costly Hotter
kept hits OF the visitors scattered and prevented them
from scoring until the eighth inning. when a single.
and long fly to right field saved them from
1. shutouL Everett made clean single each time he
came the plate Both pitchers had magnificent sup
port TRULY Ansons new second baseman. made his
debut company and accepted his four chances
in brilliant style. Attendance. 34oo The score:
Baltimore .....-................2 u u q ~
Chicago .............-.....O ~ u 70 u u
Ias.hits- Baltimore $ Chicago 10 Errors-ohcago
Batteries -forer and Hobnson. Terry and Donahue I'm
pirc-Burnhan
Philadelphia. Aug. Alt battle u pitchers to-
day only two hits made on Foreman up to the
seventh inning. Lucid. the first up the eighth
shot out liner. which Foreman tried stop and wh h
dsocated has thumb Dwyer. who succeeded Fcreman
touched for three hits innings and
the Phiiaheiphas Seven hits made OF Lucid
scattered through many innings. Vaughns triple and
Foreman's out gave the Reds their only Attendance
5.2is. The
Ihiladelphia ...-..''.....'.'...'o o
Basehits-Phlade.phia Q. Cincinnati Erors-Phladei
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
IL Makes us Shudder

TO think Of shus and fever hut wheh we rea"y nave
it-supposing US TO lie so un'or'uha'eo"r ''""e' u"
,ao . series OF shocks which bear close analogy 10
those produced by an earthquake Roasted next We are
drenched by perspiraon afierward Truly de'ecao '"
duon OF things. But how easy to remedy ana No
.,..dilv The certain means of reIef u ""S''''' .
s,sc, Huers Tested We'll where malaria n pfeNa
lon, I'm it's vrulent forms. as where IL '"her u"
er guise II has proved Itself 10 possess bo'h 'e"s
dial and preventive efficacy Of the highest ode " u
America Guatemala, Mexico and the IsthihuS VI '''"
oa M less than throughout the North American '""'
.,, its success a of forestang ana Fepe'"s
smatic disease has been unparalleled Use the p'''
for dyspepsia. constipation bilious and kinney "'A''
nervousness and debility.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
A COLT KILLED AT SARATOGA.
RAPATAP CONES TO AN rNTIMELY END-THE
WINNERS YESTERDAY.

Saratoga Aug. 2l.-Rap-a-Tap, bay colt, owned by
Iouis Ezell caT1e to untimey end to-day. Inc
horse was running about n the field at the sara
toga track when he stumbled and fell receiving IN
iuries which made 1t necessary that he should De
killed Rap-a-Taps last public appearance on the
track was on August 10, when he was defeated by
Derfareilla in three-quarter dash. He finished
second The horse was four years old, BY Rapture ,
Walton and was soon t. be shipped 10 Sherlsheai
nav where he was entered In the fNsht Sldhea'
10 be run september g. - . ,.
The foll,Vine are the results OF the races to-day
Mrs, race for nrs purse sa75 hve furionss) sweet
rsv.rdar llni tassim even, won lN h"li lrlhlh'
ennl,a I'M ln3 tMarni, even, second flH''e '"lNHr
~, nm, = ,o | thIA. Miss Hannah, HrnaIdhe ahi
t., tialiiennr also ran lime l"-'-
au, race ,for three ,ear-nis and upward purse si'a
stx furl,nss,-Iianwrli, luh Mc'lanl, T. = Won N a
14A.,"' Nia, II. (NaItm to second lor ,iieN, w
,,Vnrh a a. s. ihird. iaurri also IAN lhr ll's
min, ,,cs uh- sprncrr Handicap Tor threr-N dds
ami inward u 4 Garfield Ia eun'ahre we 'alu" ~
~ w., .1atr g. ir q. mile AMI dunhr'l MI N
nv IL ,Nntiinl A a. A. won iN tuut lrhsh1i tni"h"rHn
,,s ,,I,,,I ii Ia l. second NrN ~ santa Ah'' 10
80 N,,,,,n ii o. T. thii1 tlnu suN's
,,,n ,a,, ,,nf h,r.rNrafuiis puise saih vh" mll"i
,,n,,, fsnn, iig ,Mafinl, tn T. won Wv hali =
,.n.,hI li,ins tluithnnn. liz Uh"ih. !" H. f''un1
Enna,, t0h tHia,h "a 10 |, thiid Skipper "l-' i"h
rmp I iib ..-.
ttuh a,a nr maiden three year ols, ruise ",' nv"
,u,nnss~iiiialpn 10 thutn io o, won ny a, ,.'t'n
itmrinaer nI ,Mntinl. 10 to second nlnnn M,'nn'h
,,,T ,i n,nev ~ 80 /. third. Na,ahoe ana pr M"r'e
rnn U3.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
THE COMlNCHE TO BE LhONCHED

,ur WILL, RE THE HIGHEST CLASS coAsriNd
STEAMER EVER BUILT
p,uaaeInhia Aug 2i-The steel steamship CO.
- ,,u no launched at Cramps shpyard to-
marrow The Comanche is In every respect the
b,ghest-class steamship ever built Tor the coas'lns
trade in which she is to ply between New ork ana
,acksonvIlle touching at Charleston she IS 80 ieet
,onp 46 feet beam and 30 feet moulded depn' anu -
owned by William p. clyde d Co.. OIL new anu
Philadelphia on ~. .,a
Che has accommodations for 800 passengers ana
ia atted and equipped In every way equal 10 'he
hest and most modern Atlantic liners. Her ma
cbinery is OF the four-cynder quadrupe expansion 10,
tmna working steam at 200 pounds pressure anu ue
veio1ing power sufficient to make her the ias'eS'
ship the coast .,,o, ,ho f,o,,arche ia the
ors, s,eamship In the coastwise service u pe Po"
nred With uuadruple expansion engines.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
BOsTONs WIN IN DERBY, ENGLAND.

Liverpool. Aug. 2l-The Boston Amateur BASE
ball Club. which sailed from Philadelphia August ~
board the steamer Ohio. arrived here to-day All
well and in 1T condition for playing. They pro-
ceeded at to Derby, where. quite late In the
afternoon. they played a gam with the Derby nine.
The game was called at the end of the seventh
inning owing to darkness.
Up to the sixth Inning It looked as though the
Americans would give the English players bad
beating but in that inning the Eng.shmen did not
give the Bostons a run. while they scored SIX for
themselves. This put entirely different aspect
on the game. and II the next inning the Engiisnmen
made two to the Americans one, making the
score when the game called, IL 10 III, IN taVor
OF the Bostons Another game Will be Played
Thursday. -,
According to present plans the Americans Will
play at Midlesborough and Stockton. after which
they will three clubs in the Newcastle dis-
trict Then they will play three games in the
Cleveland district. subsequently playing a game
with the nine at Preston. From Preston they VIII
go to London. and will later go to Paris in COM
pany with English nine
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
BURGESS LEADS THE CROQUET TOURNA.
MENT.

Norwich. Conn. Aug 81 (speclaD.-George Bur
CESS the young fellow from Lynn. Mass. cut out
winning lead in the croquet tournament to-day. Pro-
fessor Jacobus. who has been champion once and
second half dozen times. came down from Spring.
field to try his hand again. and in his first game he
easily defeated ex-Champion Bishop. OF Norwich
The next whom he met Burgess. who was
unknown In the croquet world before last year The
young had the veteran entirely AZ his mercy
and won without any trouble When play stopped
tonight Burgess had played ten games and won
eight Strong although twice champion. was also
beaten by Burgess lie has five games out OF
seven. but has rye his list unplayed. and
he can at best do no more than tie the leader The
Tonight was
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
A. y,yrTE FOR SPEAKING.

,,,,mineton. Ohio Aug. 2l-At the yearly meeting
~ FRIENDS here yesterday Edward X. walton
formerly a missionary among the Indians onerea
80 nav &, II the meeting would give five minutes
lime TO him to make speech. The meeting ciosed
,ha bargain and Walton began his doliar-a-rlinute
''-,sa Al The end Of the five minutes paid for
,h clerk called halt. AS he was In the middle OF
% % storv. Mr. Walton thought "A minute. then gravey
d az st ai,hera teIy marched TO the clerk desk ana
hiid id down 81 more and finished his story In the
seven minutes paid FOR.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

by Beauclerc-Queen Of the Isles. was second; sir
r. Jardne's br c.. Briardale by Riversdae-Briony.
third.
sweepstakes Of 10 soveregns each. for two-year-
olds. six furlongs CT entries). was won by LORD
I.ondonderry's ch. (: Nenemoosha, by Hagioscope-
Wenonah: II. Hawkridge's CHI f. Curfew Chimes,
by Hagioscope-Mosque. was second: ID. r. OCal-
laghans ch. r. Carnage by misunderstanding
by Speculation, third.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
WITH THE CYCLISTS.

THAT KNIcKERBOCXER BAI..-A CENTURY RUN
FOR WOMEN RIDERs-NOTEs AND COMMENTS.
The emphatic success OF the knickerbocker ball
at Coney Island Tuesday night Will undoubtedly
lead TO many similar receptions by cyclists partcu
larly during the coming winter. Over one hundred
couples started down the cycle path at p. m. and
followed by many curious wheelmen, the fiickering
lights extended for mile. making a rather
striking picture. Dancing induged In until
1 A. m when the merry cyclists started for home
the New-York contingent returning via the Bridge.
or the nsty or more women who participated iR the
rec oeption only two three short skirts the
Others appearing in either knlckerbockers or bloom
ers II the first attempt of this sort in this
neghborhood Many people gathered about Mason 5
Hotel where the reception was held. probably an
ticipatng sensational features but they were dlsap-
pointed Admission was by invitation only
The work Of repaving Schermerhorn-st In Brook
lyn IL being dragged out to an unnecessary length
and 1t looks II the city authorities should take
cognizance OF the fact and stir up the contractors
I'm charge OF the work. Schermerhorn-st. furnishes
one of the best routes by which wheelmen reach
the Bridge and New-York The work OF repaving
Clinton-st should be pushed also
The number OF women who are becoming expert
century riders ls increasing rapidly. and there is
some talk OF organizing century club OF which
only the women OF this city and Brooklyn shall be-
for woman's century rLn to take place over the
good roads OF Queens County. Long Island. In Sep
tember.
Among some OF the who have applied for
membership In the Cycling Board of Trade recently
are the Following: 5. a. Johnson X. II. Wolf. A.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
PLAYING THE CENTRAL PARK HANDICAP

handicap tennis tournament Is now running on
the lower grounds OF Central Park. The preliminary
round and good part OF the first round were played
of yesterday afternoon With the exception OF two
sleepers. who managed to get too great odds the
handicappng fair Scores:
Preliminary round-Louls Cans scratch) beat william
leggs .ch) ~ J2 William T Mually tscratch) beat
Samuel A. Westfa plus ~. 72ii; Mahoney tscratch)
beat William tpius ~ 81: Alexander Bng
Emel Mllete iscratchp. I'D Frederick
shaituck Charles Gaiwey tscratch 7249:
Raymond H. Little plus i2) beat George Holbrook
scratch) 72i5 Earl Barnes ,pus l2) beat John j.
Ivan ~ I2-is; H. II. Haywood towe 3o) beat Up
Sinclair ,scratch) ~ G3: Harold Moore scratcm
Irwin scratch) 72tO Arthur Guiteman (scratch beat
Frank II. McI.an lowe l5). 80.
First round-Chaes Tracy scratch) beat Joseph Vance
plus 20 72-i2: William T. Mutually tscratch beat Louis
Cans 'scrach 7a-7i; H. II Hsywood 'owe 30, beat
beat D. Reed tscratchD, I2-Oy
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

phia !, Cincinnati Batteres-Lucid and Grady; Fore
man. Dwyer and Vaughn. Umpires-Keefe and Hender-
Al Providence-Providence T. Scranton 8.
At springheld-springheld 10. wilkesbarrs II.
At Bunao-Buffalo Is. Rochester 2
At Syracuse-Syracuse r. Toronto 4.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
PITTSBURG'S EASY VICTORY,
ITS NINE DEFEATS THE GIANTS IN
HEAVY HITTING GAME.
H. L. WATKINS MADE TEMPORARY MANAGER. AND
DAVIS SUCCEEDS DOYLE AS CAPTAIN OF
TIE NETWORK TEAM - BROOKLYN
OUTPLAYs ST. LOUIS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Pusburg Is. New-York r. Washington 0. Cleveland b
Boston Louisville first Cleveland Washington
Boston Is. Louisville Csec- Baitimore !. Chicago .
ond game. Philadelphia .. Cincinnati l..
Those who admire baseball as the game was
played in 'ye olde days" for instance about 1876
when the National League was first organized, ana
that class of veteran enthusiasts. who think that
the efforts of their youth never be surpassed by
the present generation. might, by straining point
and distorting few facts. imagine that the game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday was pretty clever
exhibition. But 1t not. and those who pre-
tended to have any such belief will repent ana
ask for the forgiveness Of the sins they have com
mtted.
There was another meagre crowd at the foIo
Grounds yesterday not fifteen hundred people
turning out to welcome the Pittsburgs, In spite OF
the fact that the Pirates have been playing re-
markably steady and consistent game this year
The contest lasted just hours and % minutes
and the thing could have been kept up all nigh' ap
parently, for all ;hc players seemed to care.
The game a slugging match pure and simple
and there was not single strategic feature IN the
comedy 1t was hit smash bang the ball from start
finish. and the Pirates won simply because tney
made twenty-five hits off Clark They could have
scored more runs and would have done 50 only LOT
the stupid baserunning by Sterzel and the errauc
team MT saiey' anu no. ir on Erpsite and 1evne
looked overworkei and weary, but their Work Was
first class. 49,
Davis helded in fine form. making splendid one
hand atch in the third inning. Tiernan made also
a good running catch In the second inning MS DdcK
pressing against the ropes I'm right Held when he
caught the ball Pttsburg has a jewel In young
Stuart. whose work is not unlike that OF ETY. or
St Louis.
great deal Of funny baseball; literature 10 being
forced just upon rather weary and a thor
oughy diggusted baseball public. The alleged SEN
sational happenings In the New-York club at pres
about al follows: H. l.. Watkins; who mas
been the bushes smanager OF the club all the sea-
SON. has been put in charge of the players until
manager be secured Doyle has resigned as
ago. has been reappointed captain. The whole base
ball situation at the Polo Grounds seems to be
sort of Chinese puzzle which nobody can solve. The
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

Penalties accrue from Wednesday Augus' 81 q"
D. m Aad,,,orsI entries for Ocean Handicap one
mile 10 he y,In Thursday August 29 close on Sathr
day, August .rsI 80
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
NIGuEAN AND NENEMOOsHA WIN.

London. Aug. 2l-The Great Northern Hese' -
1000 sovereigns for three-year-olds' Lese' o -
dsv ana u,on ~, Lord Zetlands b. T. Nghean. by
Galopjn-BaImoraI: James Joicey's b C. Iyra""''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
BROOKLYN.
ST. LOUIS.

Earned Louis l. BROOKLYN = First base on
Louis l. Bio. kNn 3. Left on bases st l.uls
. Brlokyn :. First base on ials-or kisineer :, on
McDOueal l. oM Stein l. struck out-liy Mchougal : iS
stein Shinile. Trelway IhIee-iasc hits
Daly shcehan Two-tasc hts-,orcoran, Quinn. stolen
bases Anderson l,aly poutl- plays Griffin and Grim,
Corcoran and Ia Chance. VIA Iuch- -K'sinerr HI hy
pitched hall la Chance Anderson. Umpire Murray.
Time 30 Attendance, 200
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

Gilbert r.. Ernest F. Walton, A. F Rockwell F
y Stevens 4 H. Conkln. II. Il. Cannon J.: T.
Davis Eugene Ward Edwin Oliver. Julian X, Tlnk-
ham Hermann IL II Kirs r Hay' IInn Msssnsn, AZ N, q
" Reeves William H. Crosby. William G. Henley
Hugh Mcdonald NJ. J. Ward. Il; NJ Janray. kuf9s
Wright. George y Pierce. Guy II. Reynolds, A. Ia
Moore and c. {. Murray
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

The Chichester serial handicap. ten-mie road
race will take place over the E.izabeth-sprlnsneu
course on August q and 81 and september ana ~
Among the prizes will be bicycles for the winners
and a gold watch for the best time Johh - "e'
more will be the Handicapped
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
TIIE KENORpS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York vs ST. Louis al iol' Grounds, New York
iIuuhlNn W.. iitthiufE. a. Eastern ihfk, iH""hl}h
instun Louis, iilf, at hHfinh
Philadelphia nIinHAiii Al fhNhirlpha,
laltimuIr tr chicago a. iihli iImule
Warrington ,s cleveland, at Washington
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
MEET OF THE WARSAW CYCLING CLul

Warsaw Ind. Aug. s.-The Warsaw Cycling
Club held its annual meet at Winona Park this
afternoon While fast time was made. the races
we're all OF unusual interest because OF the close
finishes Summaries:
MI. novice Barsley. Wolfe Lake. won. Time-e;50
Half mile o2en-McKeen, GTeenville. Ohio Time
--ilt.
Mile handicap -Furguerson Logansport 90 yards.
Tme-2:H
Two-nlle lap-Won by Becker. Chicago. Tlme-5:N
Mile paccd-won by Fureuerson. Tme-s;is
Mile tandcm-won by McKeen and klinger Time: So
Five-mile handicap-Won by Byier. Huntington. ito
yards Time-l323.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
BARGAINS LIGHTBN CARE,

Cowperthw"it 4 Co.. Of iot West 18th street,
made large contracts for fall sock OF carpets at the ola
prices. No al, anee. altho
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

Earned -Ncw-York T. Pittsburg s. First base by
errors-Now York 2. pittshurg . Left on bases New
:. Iittsburg q. Bases bals-On Clark -
Hawlcy Il. Struck out-By Clark . by Haw
ley 3 Two-hasc hits-Donovan .. Bcckley . Stencil
stuart. Hawley. Sacrifice hits-eckey. iserhauer la's
Stolen Stencil. Genins Tiernan. Wilson,
Farrell Double plays-Fulcr stafford and Wilson: Full
Ter Wilson. Farrell and Davis. Hit by pcher-Burns
Stencil. Passed has-Farrell /. Merritt . Wild pitch
-Iawley /. Umpires- -Emsie and Jevne. Time OF game
-2:2i Attendance. Loo
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

Walter c. Sanger has brought suit against tne
race meet promoters who held meet In Pittsburg
recently Sanger was promised SlSo for appearing:
hesiies All the prizes he His prizes amounted
10 $50 and he was handed only $50 lie has brought
suit the 500.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
The Brooklyn and St. Lou.

at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yesterday, the home
nine outpaying the men from the West al every
point and winning they pleased Sheehan
Quinn Tredway Griffin. Corcoran and Shndle did
some good batting. The field work OF Corcoran
Daly. Ely and Peitz was first class The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

The Now-Yolk and a. Louis teams viii play a'
tho i'oln Nfuunin to-day
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

cvcllsts desiring TO ion the League OF American
Whaelmen may obtain full printed Information ana
h,anks nv sending name and address 10 the Cycling
Editor \eW-YOrk Tribune
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

Weights for the Fall Handicap TO be run III
sheepshead Bay. Saturday. August - over u"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

WON'T COME WITH THE LONDON ATHLETES
London Aug 2l-"The Westminster Gazette"
says that Fry and Hemingway have been added 10
the number OF athletes who VIII not Join the team
OF the London Athletic Club which IL Is proposed
to send To Ncw-iork.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
DON'T SUFFER from LACK OF LIGHT.

DON'T SUFFER from LACK OF LIGHT
and
be annoyed every night with poor lamps
The
''Millers LAMPS give plenty Of light ensy 10
light as gas. ensy TO wick. do not smoke or
break chfmnics, simple and safe. Made on new
idens our patentsl ''The Miller the best 30 the
cheapest lamp made. 4 thousand varieties 10
select from all styles In beautiful and staple de-
signs suitable for Home Cub Store. Church. &C. &C
Es,asIishsd i",1,rl is.4 edward MILLER l. CO.,
2s and 30 West Broadway and Go Park Place. New-fork
urFor cool weather buy a Miller oil heater.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

Among OF the men who have applied for
membership In the Cycling Board of Trade recently
are the following: S. A. Johnson. Il. II. Wolf. A.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22

II
Ptsburg Is, New-York IL. Washington o. Cleveland D
Brooklyn y. -. Louis g. FIRST game.
Boston T. Louisville first Cleveland \. Washington 4
game) tsecOnd gamel.
Boston -. Louisville . (sec- Baltimore I. Chicago 2
gameD. Philadelphia >. Cincinnati J..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-26
MAHANOY CITY.
INDEX

E. Foster, of Rochester n. Y, is visit
ing S. G. Seager.
Miss r. McKelvey, of Shamokin, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Emily Lightenburger visited
friends at Girardville yesterday.
Arthur Anstock, of. Lewisburg, is visit
ing friends and relatives in town.
Mrs G. Drumm and Miss Sarah Reid.
ington are visiting friends at Philadel-
phia.
Miss Maggie Jones, of Frackville, is
the guest of the Edwards family, of East
Pine street.
John Minchoff is visiting friends at
Atlantic City. He is looking for hotel
at that place
Tony Farrell will appear with his new
play, Garry Owen" at KaieI's opera
house this evening.
Michael Courtney, aged so years, died
at his home on West Pine street yester
day m orning. He is survived by wife
and twelve children. The funeral will
take place on Wednesday morning. In
terment will be made at the cemetery on
the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar G. Breisch, who
had been visiting friends in town, have
left for their home in Kansas City.
The Fair store will be removed to Cor
ma as old stand, In the Mansion House
square, the latter part of this week.
The Kaier bore hole is now 1905 feet
deep and they have not yet reached pure
water. They have cut several seams OF
coal.
Hot Tamales," with Conroy and Fox
at the head, which made great hit here
in the early part of the season, will return
on April Goth.
Thomas e. Edwards, who was in the
employ of Morgans, the plumber and gas
filter, for several years, has opened store
on East Centre street.
A company of amateurs will produce
an excellent temperance drama entitled
"The Last Loaf" in the Welsh Babtist
church, on Thursday evening, 2Sth inst,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-26
Remodelipg His Mill.

George W. Keiter, the merchant of
town has awarded contract with Aug
Wolfe & Co., of Chambersburg, to re-
model his Aqueduct -four mill at Rupert
The mill will be overhauled from top to
bottom and will be equipped with the
latest and best machinery pertaining to
the milling business. Work will be com
menced at once and it is expected will be
finished within about six weeks. When
the new machinery is all in and the mill
starts up it will have capacity OF sixty
to seventy five barrels day. Mr.. Keltei
has secured the services of f. l.. Faust,
well-known and experienced miller, to
run the mill.