davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

There Is the usual long list OF indefinitely
continued plays. Tho breezy Bohemia" Is
"llhin a week OF n souvenir, as one will mark
It's aIt'eth performance on April 20. This COM
cay a. briskly acted at the Empire by a selec-
among the successes OF the season, and II will
last mere until the time arrives for the depart
uieol The company on its annual tour.
inc performances OF His Absent Boy" at
vac Garden by the company OF talented actors
U'ouShl together for that purpose by A. VI.
,A'"er have gained not only in smoOthness,
Nu' markedly In several instances through i'm
t'o''heht by individuals. Thus the fun has
D''oAo iu1Iy Nppreciable, and the entertain
"e"' nus developed into just about what 1t was
o''E""'Y Intended To be. Tho management
Pt'l'ts a long terra for II.
A." "'yls were atheatret three times its present
80 On Tuesday night, il would perhaps no
'hHh hold the people who would like TO
So INTO It, SO potent Is tho attraction OF a
so1'eh'r' Interest seems to DO Increased by tho
tac' that tho momento at this hundredth per-
,nIaNoe Of A Black sheep " is to DO a silver
d.,Htr.II po"kclknifs for men. WIN Il be a
Wa'5 masculine audirnce2 Probably the
'se" WA not he rrsenttul.
msrv sI'uIed consecutive times are a great
WI, number which viii be credited 10 The
i.r Al Maryland" at the Herald square
There 90 ''-HN night. A. a matter OF course,
Ef,y 'lhl""yr", ~ the play aud the theatre
repuIs- ago was a tiny Curfsw bell. lhe
folnS.. 'A,ph, closing on April 81, Is To DO
The stI,yyIoSs 'sIPniement3l term. =, ,hs
Acad.n,' ~ humanity" Is prOtracted ht tuo
Sa1rGamIy 81 Music, where ample stage space %
4'u loE It's south African war scenes, whioh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
r

,,,r. ,,oor t.. ou..,.- ..,s... ~.
prac,,co, mar n,,,. No. IN 81. n,.L
~" 'or'cu VI" country ably ana honoraby rs sec
Ie'ary VI nv Navy In President Harrison's Cahinet'
nv ""' an o"''ao'o war recoru' no " uhquc'toh'
ao'y "a" aOie lawyer and an accomplished All rouhe
u r'ochester On'on' 700 con'hnehus
'u", i'".s' "ho' IN aidluoh 70 ms otn"t puono
soi''oos' h"s peen a Judge OF the hishest Appela'e
No"' !" v" iork STATE
Tho r,oo, n, no,,,. c.u,u,o,u :, p,,,,
worts 1. a, turor,aa, - 49,, 800 nano.s.,,.
administration tho du,,o. dovoir,,, unor On. ,.ru,v
hnvo ,s,ouv h,on n..,...., 49, -. $1,000.
and Mart noiu,cian ,on,tior ,,,,h Tho nano. o,d
pIaces I'm tho depa,,uon, an, ,ho Ioo.,ton =, ~.
s,rce,. and ovo,,o, ,n ~ vi Itndor r,una,,
q. rbompson Hama G po.,,,. was pcrutv Commits.
.ioner OF public wort. and into, n tn,,h.r smith
rho .l.o .orvod rr,ar con ,ohn N.v,on an, e.,
,ya,d hoo.uo c,mub.lo,.. r,,.. rhou.. y
aIlrov tho Dsputv cop,r,s.,orer =, p,h,,, wort.
-. w.,r,,o y tIo,..., IT, ~, ,..,,o,.,r ,..n
n m.mb.r =, A..omhIv and ono =, IN. cour,..
siohers OF Accounts. The Republicans however,
ha'o seiecUeu their Deputy commissioner from
."o "nA Vi p'n'uoa' nonueScr'p'S' :. "'s' vi ne"
oe'ns from Fnilaue'phia' .he secohu from III C'y,
70, SUI 'ne 'hiiu' N 'as' 70 ua'o' . m"'ero
n's" pr"ieS''ona' oharac'er "hoSo Ano"'ouso VI
~ department. Vi Iuohc ""rAs mhony super'
e no 3" '"o "''"Of oo'A ho' ~
.,.ia 90 a.. ..-.A a. - - .a
Communications with Docedents."
-
oorrecOeu hgures from hhode island snow tho
Nopuoucan maJ'r't' at 'hor recent Sta'e o'eo''on 10
'n :" p'u.n'
'"' !" oN'os VI ''oo II a WI" " ''."s
co,''V o"'s. sum" D"mou'"' ihu'o"
.ha,tn a.a. 49,. -. 80.
u' o,'f ~ !" e'"'n 70 "''ep' Nv"
~. ~ p,oo .na, 4. al' Is :. ="
IL. 49,.
o. ,sa mm 80 I~uu' ""I Wv o . .
-, a." 80 n
,a,a. o. a. r...,m1.a n..,nD,' ID"~....S
-, 49,
ST.. n----- -.
Tho pa.,,Ina.. n-.,,- ,.--,N ~. SO
80. -. n. p-s..-.
n,., - =.
~. NJ. 9naa.' - u Inv =.
-. -,
-, 49,.
49, -, -.
go 80, 49,. - 49,
,ns. 49, 80 .as.r,,.. 80" s.n.
-,
- -.
- -. n.
~. Co.. .na.... n..,,hua. .tHnu,..
Five members Of the House OF Representatives
Fifty fourth Congress-. have died since the election
1894 and two Representatives have resi4ned-
ono to become United States Senator and the other
TO seek a reelection at the hands OF constituents
some or whom aii-ge that his success at the first
was tainted with fraud. At that election
NO obtained 2o'ooo votes, and MS opponent, mr..
watson cine author OF the expression '"here am
l at)' l3'ooo' Al the special election Mr.. BLACK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

princeton ~ Athene-
Once more upon Hellenic Fields
The vanuuished to the victor yields
The hardly won olympic prEei
Again on classic ground his speed the runner triea
But not thy sons, o Greece, to-day are laurelcrownedi
Apollo hath q sturdier manhood found
Beyond tho Western seas, far distant from thy shore,
To whom he long has taught thy sacred lore.
And moulded their strong limbs like his, divinsi
ARTHUR K HYDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Tho Barnum & Bailey circus and menagerie
goes boominvly into a second week At the Madi-
SON square Garden. The show this year is kept
more closely than hitherto TO what may bo
called legitimate lines. That is to say. there is
no dramatic spectacle OF other extraneous
features. All the time and space are devoted
10 fonts OF the ring and sights of the menagerle.
Tho exhibition OF trained horses Is remarkable
as TO both numbers and Character. The com,
nany al athletes Is unCommUnly large, and
some OF their exploits are LhTtlllnHly novel. In
short. there is simply a tremendous quantity OF
circus in tho Garden now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

AMP HEAL NoIsEs
vnrn an else fail, a. glasses help elrs. Whispers
icari, SO pain. InylSibls' IkIE iLSI ana con,
s Rgi.nastWa y az coz P1i an st. ',IT B6oR FnE f.' 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
COAL OIL JOHNNY'S
PETROLEUM SOAP

DON'T scold your husband on wash
- day.
DON'T Serve a warmed-up dinner on
- Mondays.
DOY'T Forget to tell your grocer TO get
- Goal oil J~ohpny's" Soap, as
this makes Blue Monday a
myth.
Large cakes mailed free 20 Eny address.
AAROSS JENKINS. NsS York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Thinl,s vonezuela Is Right.

LONDON, Oct. IA great sensation has
been caused in the political world by the
speech of Sir Edward Clark, Conservative
member of parliament, and who was
solicitor general in Lord Salisbury S
previous ministry, in which he said,
speaking OF the Venezuelan question, that
the decision of the American boundary
commission would be against England,
not because it was hostile commission,
but because he believed, no honest and
impartial arbitration or commission could
decide in favor of England's claims upon
the evidence. Sir Edwards assertion is
widely commented on in all political
circles and in the press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Famine Threatened in India.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE viceroy of India
cables that over most of Dude, a large por-
tion of the northwest provinces the Pun
iab, eight districts of the central provinces
and two districts of upper Burmah, which
were not irrigated this autumn, the crops
are in a seriously damaged condition In
addition the prospects of the crops in parts
of Bombay cause anxiety. A famine is
inevitable unless sufficient rain falls in
Dude the northwest provinces and the
Punjab. There is also considerable dis
tress in other affected areas, which ure
about the same as in 1877.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Cuban 1nsurgent Arms Captured.

HAVANA Oct .17.-General Molina s
gunboat Contramaestro, while recon
noitering in the river San Juan, near
Trinidad, province of Santa Clara, has
had brush with some insurgents and
succeeded in capturing 62O carbines, a
quantity of ammunition, some medical
supplies, quantity of clothing and some
important correspondence. The arms
ammunition, etc, were in boats marked
1.-The Three Friends but it is neverthe-
less supposed that the supplies belonged
to the Dauntless expedition. The firing
between the gunboat and the insurgent.
lasted about five hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
The Army Correspondents Memorial.

MIDDLETowN, Md. Oct, 1.-THE cere-
monies of accepting the "army CORE
spondents' memorial" at Gapland, the
beautiful summer home of George Alfred
Townsend, on South Mountain, occurred
yesterday afternoon, There We're about
200 invited guests present, including Gov
ernor Lowndes, Of Maryland, and many
prominent newspaper rcorrespondentsfr from
different sections of the country. Governor
Lowndes and Mr.. Townsend delivered in
teresting addresses pertinent to the oc-
casion, as did General H. V. Boynton.
Edward Mealey, of Hagerstown, Md, and
others
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Saved bv Consul General Lee.

HAVANA, Oct. 17--Another interna-
tional incident occurred in the harbor
here yesterday The police attempted to
arrest on board the Ward line steamship
Nigilancia IA passenger who was on his
way from New York to Mexico. The mans
name was Angel Fernandez He was born
in Asturias, Spain, but claimed to be a
Mexican citizen. Captain Mcintosh, of
the Nigilancia refused to deliver the man
up and the police ordered the Nigilancia
to be detained. Thereupon Captain Nc
Intosh consulted with General Fizhugh
Lee the United States consul general, and
soon afterwards the Nigiiancia was al
lowed to SAIL with Fernandez on board, tC
MnNinn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
The semi-CentenniaI of Ether.

Boston, Oct 1.-THE semi-centennial
anniversary of the first use of ether as an
anHsthetic was celebrated in the Massa-
chusetts General hospital here yesterday
by noteworthy reception and literary
exercises The reception took place in the
lecture amphitheater. Many prominent
surgeons were present. OF the physicians
who were witnesses of the original test of
ether as an an8sUhetic three are still liv'
ing-Dr Robert Il. Davis of Fall River,
DIR. Washington Aver of San Francisco,
and DIR. George Hayward of this CITY,
The two former read papers giving theiI
"reminiscences of the test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
The Yeternn Campaigners.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct 17.-Generals Palmer
and Buckner and their party arrived in
the city from Montgomery yesterday af-
ternoon, and were met at the depot by a
committee of citizens and escorted to the
Battle House. After dinner the distin-
guished candidates held u reception in the
ladies parlor of the hotel, and spoke in
the Princess theater last night. On the
way down from Montgomery they made
short addresses at Evergreen, Brewton and
Greenville, Ala. They left this city at
o'clock this morning and will make short
speeches at Scranton, Ocean Springs
Biloxi, Mississippi City land Bay St
Louis, reaching New Orleans at ? p. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
mAJoR NJ KINLEYs BUsY DAY.
Today Promises a Total of Twenty-seven
Visiting Delegations.

lNllluE btlfAhAi'h7s
CANTON. O., oct H. - Congressman
James II. Codding, of the Fifteenth dis
trict of Pennsylvania, led delegation OF
several hundred people from the Lehigh
Valley to the Mckinley home yesterday,
and introduced them as miners, me-
rhanics, business men and other citizens
representing that territory, The party
was organized in the towns of Bradford,
Luzerne, Wyoming, Carbon and adjacent
territory Their greetings to Major Nc
Kinley were most cordial and their
demonstration was enthusiastic
Tyler and Wetzel counties, of West
Virginia, sent greetings to Major Nc
Knley with delegation of representative
citizens in special train of twelve
coaches. Sistersville furnished the greater
part Of the crowd.
/ There was also n delegation from the
northern peninsula of Michigan. They
/ were on the way two whole days, having
started from Calumet, Houghton ano
/ vicinity Wednesday. The party was small
and made no formal demenstration, but
called at the house, where they had
friendly visit with Major Mckinley
The Anti-Wilson Bill society, of Mary
land. which visited Major Mckinley to
day, numbered 1000. There will be to
tai of twenty-seyen visiting delegation
. tOduy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17

objects j, that in which he was given credit
for engineering the movement in behalf OF
the silveritcs." Mr.. Bicrsten denies having
had anything to do with the questions pro-
pounded by Mr.. Tabor. but says he fully en-
dorscs all that gentleman said. When Mr.
Berstein was accused Of being implicated,
after the meeting adjourned, he did not deny
it but ON the other hand assumed Icy implica-
tion part of the responsibility. Mr.. Bier
stein has a perfect right to his opinions on the
silver orany other question, but his position
would appear in more favorable light were
he not a defeated candidate before the Re-
publican county convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
rHE r1RsT wARD NUISANCE

The nuisance created ln lhe ll~t NbIu Wy
Mr. Anthony Flynn erecting a stone and
cement wall across the creek that flows
through his and other property in that 10.
cality. continue, to bc a source Of contention
between those interested.
1t will bc remembered that AIes-r,. Michael
Graham and j. p. Monaghan. representing
the property owners affected by the nuisance
created, appeared before the Borough Council
last Thursday night and requested thata action
be taken in the matter.
The question was considered by the mem
uars of Council in all its bearings, and after
a thoroiigh discussiou,,u under the advice Of the
Boroiigl Solicitor the Chief Burgess and
High Constable were instructed to at once
notify Mr. Flynn to abate the nuisance, and
upon a refusal, the officials were further in
struct, to enter upon the premises and pull
down and remove the wall and all obStruc'
tions, aud restore the stream to its former
condition. The attention Of the Board OF
Health was also directed to the nuisance, and
their cooperation in abatng the nuisance
was invited and requested to assist the
borough officials in the premises.
The property owners in that section have
.antailed considerable loss and the stagnaut
water is clearly menace to the health and
comfort of the resident, of that vicinity,
and the abatement thereof demands immedi-
ate action Chief Burgess Burns has served
official notice upon Mr.. Flynn, but the latter
gentleman dcGcs the law, and says he will
defend his position even to the resort to fire.
arms. The Health officer has refused to
act yyithout instructions from the Board OF
Health, and that body has so far failed to
take prompt and vigorous action in the
matter
The Board met last night aud again thi,
morning and the majority of the member,
have decided TO take no action in abating the
nuisance The only member Of the Board
who favored cooperating with the borough
authorities was the member from the FRS
ward, Mr. Maurice Morrison
Several questions We're raised at the meet
ing Of the Board that should not have en-
tered into the discussion. Every member O
the Board is aware of the fact that
nuisance exists; they know that the stagnan
water, are breeders of various diseases am
dangerous To the health, not only OF tn
residents of that immediate locality, but
the entire community, and they know ais
that personal property has been damaged
the extent of several hundred dollars.
With full knowledge of all the circun
stances, we think the Board has placed itsc
an an unenyiable light before the public
refusing to cooperate with the boroug
authorities in abating the nuisance, The
are endowed with greater powers than I'll
municipality and whenever the health of Il
community is endangered it is their duty
take precedence and immediate action.
Upon the refusal Of the Board of llcaIl
to cooperate, Chief Burgess Burns, actin
under instructions from the Boroug
solicitor proceeded to carry out the rcsoi
tion of the Borough Council His prom
action in the matter is in direct contrast
that of the health authuritic,, and is TO
commended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Proposed democratic Parade Prohibited.

CHICAGO, Oct, l7.-Misfortune seems to
wait upon the DEMOCRATS in their Efforts
to hold another parade Chairman Jones
vetoed the first date fixed upon, Sunday,
Nov. l, and now Chief of Police Badenoch
says they will not be permitted to parade
on the night of Oct 81, as was their inten-
ton, for the reason that the Cook County
Republican Workingmen' club, which
filled previous application, has been
granted Il permit to parade ON that night
Secretary Burke, of the Democratic
county committee, declared with emphasis
today they would parade anyway. Chic
Badenooh, however, says they will not
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
PRINCE HlLKoFFs TRAVELS.
The Russian Railway Ohicial Inspects the
Baldwin Locomotive Works.


Baldwin Locomotive Works.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17.-Prince Michael
Hilkoif, imperial minister of ways and
communications of Russia, who is maxi
ing tour of this country, inspecting the
railway systems and appliances, arrived
in this city from Pittsburg yesterday af-
ternoon on a special train over the Penn
sylvania railroad. The prince is accom-
panied by his son, Prince Alexander Hill
koff, and Captain Tschertkoff, of the Rus
sian imperial guard. The party was met
at Harrisburg by First Vice President
Frank Thomson, of the Pennsylvania
railr ,ad, and escorted to Mr.. Thomson s
country seat, "Corkerhill," near Merton,
Pa. Last night dinner was given in the
princes honor, at which he met a number
of the railroad companys officials
Today Prince Hilkoff was escorted
through the Baldwin plant and in the
afternoon was taken to Wilmington, Del.
where he will be shown the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth car works and the shops of the
I,obdell Wheel company. In the evening
Mr. j. H. Converse of tho Baldwin works,
will entertain the party at the Union
League, and at 10 O'Clock tonight the
princes train will start for New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Verdict Asalnst Major Gleason.

NEW NoaE, Oct. li.-1he suit brought
by Captain of Police Anthony >. Woods,
Of Long Island City, against Mayor Pat
rick J. Gleason, of that city, for $50, 600
damages was before Judge Gaynor in the
Queens county supreme court yesterday
A verdict was returned by the jury which
awards to Captain Woods So, 600. The suit
urew out of an utterance made by Mr..
Gleason on Jan. 1 last when in his in
augural speech he referred to Woods as
that "rray haired old scoundrel.' A stay
was granted and an appeal will be taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Georgia Populists have taken steps
leading towards fusion with the Demo-
cruts in that state
George Young, a former slave, who was
a bodvgunrd for both General jackson
and General Lee, died at Danbury, Conn,
on Thursday
II. C. Marsh, foreman Of Pixies Peak
Cog railroad died from injuries received
while coasting down the Rack Route on a
toboggan slide
John H. l[earuey and Thomas Haines.
the two alleged Irish dynamiters, who
were arrested St Rotterdam on sept l3
arrived ut Hoblten, Y. j., yesterday, OF
the steamship WerO-di.u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
s,ynnnnI,,, Wbite RepubIioans.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 17-Last night,
for the first time IN this history of the
Republican party, mass meeting, held
in Savannah under its direction, was at
tended by white citizens in large num-
bers. The savannah theater was crowded,
every seat being taken, and about POO or
more white men We're standing, a number
going away rather than do without seats.
The main body Of the hall was given
up to the whites, colored voters occupying
the galleries, with small sprinking o!
them below
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Saved from Death by Drowning.

BosroN, Oct l7.-Among the passengers
on the steamer Gate City, from savannah,
Ca, yesterday, were Captain Albion +.
Smith, his l5-year-old daughter, Edith L.,
and six seamen of the wrecked schooner
L.eritiu smith, of Muchias, Ne, who We're
rescued by the crew Of the Gate City at
the risk of thor lives Captain smith ;
story of the experience of the shipwrecked
men is most thrilling The captain s
daughter stood the ordeal nobly, and by
her brave example kept up the spirits OF
the men
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, oct, 17.-Cuptain John
d. Hart was yesterday hold in $500 by
United State, Commissioner Edmunds on
the charge of violating the neutrality
laws by setting on foot military expedi'
tun against the Spanish government
His cu-e will be called for trial the thirt
Monday in November The military
expedition upon which the charge is baseC
was that Of the Laurada, which sailet
from this port for Port Antonio on Aug
last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17

BOMBAY, Oct. 17.-Further outrages have
been perpetrated by the Afghan tribe Of
Marrig on the Quetta railway in Beluch-
istan. A party of gang men at work have
been murdered and the telegraph cut. A
detachment of the Bombay infantry which
proceeded to the scene by special train
was fired upon. The stations between
Harnai and Barkach are occupied by
troops, and the line is patrolled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17

WILKEsBAREE, Pa, Oct. L. - Thirty
miner, at work in the Mount Lookout
colicry had a most miraculous escape
from death or seriuu. injury yesterday
one of the men carried naked lamp, and
this set fire to large body of gas. An eX-
plo.iou followed, but fortunately no ono
was injured The workings Of the mine,
however were badly damaged
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
PRorECTIoN AND FREE TRADE.

Twenty-sevcn Years of Protection
(1SG5 to ISD3j decreased our public
debt S1,74I,3OI,@i
Three Years of Free Trade (lSo3 To
1890 increased our public debt S262,-
32O, $3.50,
These are the plainc,t reasons why
Mckinley should he elected president,
the sooner the brttvr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is a great surprise ON account OF lts
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or female
1t relieves retention of water and pain II
passing it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy
Sold by Shapira's pharmacy, lO7 South Mali
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Drunken nrawi Results in Murder.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 17.-George Sehmo,
whose skull was fractured by Andrew
Pauyo at Dunmore last Saturday night,
died in Lackawanna hospital yesterday.
The assault occurred during a drunken
hrawl. Pallyo and John Bona, arrested
as an accessory, are in the county prison
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
secretary Cnrlisle's Campaign speeches.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 17.-Dates and places
for the Kentucky speeches to be delivered
by Secretary Carlisle have been arranged
as follows; Covington, Oct 22 Bowling
Green, pa Owensboro, 26; Louisville, 2Si
Lexington 30 This arrangement allows
the secretary to speak in five congressional
districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Seven Injured by Failing Rock.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. 1G-One of the
heaviest falls of top rock ever known in
this region occurred yesterday at the Neil
son shaft. Three workmen were seri-
ously injured They are: John Bazko,
Frank Martistic and Andrew Olschefsky.
-Four other men were painfully hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17

NEW YoRR, Oct. l1-Ihe executive com
mittee of the League of American Wheel
men held an important meeting aU The
Astor House yesterday Albany was So
lected for the meeting of the national as
sembly which is to be held the seconc
Monday in February, 1897 The financial
report was most satisfactory, 1t appearlng
that the cash balance TO the credit OF th'
l.. A. w. was Sl4, 1888. The membershlI
of the l.. A. w. is more than $1,000,