davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
peLIrIcs lN GRIMES.
What a Progressive Admlnlstrauon HA
kacompiiehed for Navnsoti

Whht Progressive Administration Has
Accomplished for Navasott-
Nayasoia. Texas. April 1N--The city
council met yesterday 10 canvasn the re-
turns IT tho recent election and rwei.r
In the new ofneera. who were Aldermen
George s. Wood, r., @, Hatehett und Sam
Mndely, ana n. J. McNair. city onisinncr;
ueeerEe w. JenaH, mayor, succeeding him
fho meeting was quiet one ana no
change ~ the policy OF tho city govern
ment VIII bo made.
a resolution declaring taat THREE
months residence rriOr 70 the opcnlnK
OF school would constitute a ritizniEhip
for a child or scholastic nge WIS pissed
with no opposition.
The city government here Tor tie PAST
four years has heen very efficient 'rhs
taxable values have incrcaaed 500. ooo and
1892. waA ,2.egi II " NOW ti9ip.is. Scrip
oiitHtanding March 1881, sa.tGtVQ; out
standing March, 1906 t726,2e.
In addition TO this, several thqutnnd
dnliara have bern spent IN public ond
gtreot Improvement and The city IL now
In a moro fiourifhing condition than over
before. The POPULATION u estiuatod con-
sqfvatiyely NJ ti0o
Local posiiis have begun 20 excite some
interest, ,the county prlnarx cab FOR Obs
call viii no. DO followed by The county
executive committee. but each precinct
chairman may call ms he secs ~,
w II. Brown, ohairman OF this pre-
cinrt will call n convention 10 eiact STATE
delegates on Juna y when action may DO
taken on tho money question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

muala hall, who proposes 10 p,n,,. 4,
ourlng the summer duliness Hnlence IL,
noon 10 doing "turns' IN all The contin,
Nat Goodwin has mndc up his mind thu,
tho metropolis Ia not apprcoiatlyo from
q box office Viewpoint. and hon Give I,
the marble heart next season. The atotv
current on The Rihfo has IL thai Nil
Soodwln's season UP 70 this point hns
insted twenty-four weeks. Tho rlret einht
wHeto Spent IN Rev York and netted sls0J
while the sixteen 'on tho road were I'm,
ductive OF cvor $1,000 In profits. : -
The old Coleman VIII be ITO more after,
May !. II has passed into lew hands. ana
after that dato VIII be- inowu rs tho
Metropolitan Hotel The houxo viii oniv
Do closed a week or so IN ORDER to mako
contemplated improvements. The Coleman
houso was opened thirty years ago, ana
during that time has sheltered Variety
OF Guesis from all parts OF tho world.
A city physician last night found n
thief working ut the combination OF his
safe. lie ordered him TO take or hla coat
thumpod him on tho chest and put hin,
through other togts-in fact mads A
punching bag out Of him. finally pro-
nouneed him all right and asked COR S..
When tho fellow was captured afterward,
he protested that he hid stolen nothing
= +t't tuE Aflt ~ utAl ODtlllDl "a
from sound man. The burglar who runs
up Against a member OF the fee-talklntf
profession is apt TO do the producing him
self.
II has been often u serious inconvenl-
enco. especially to transient persons. on
desiring TO register letter, TO FIND that
the branch station or main postoffico IA
some uiatanco from the hotel where the
person IS staying, md also that II Is often
closed for iegisuy purposes on arriving
thertat' In order 10 ovetcome thls trouble.
an automatic registering machine is TO be
placed IN hoteia. ETC.. whereby letter can
be registered at any hour OF the dAy or
nlSht. AZ u u uinc-ln-thc-slot affair." works
Ike a charm, and Is both convenient and
safe
Brondway from Eighth to Fourteenth
streets soems destined to become thu
migratory point for Eastside retail cloth
crs. within ~ few weeks, several Bowery
firms OF c,othlers have opened houses III
this section, and another clothing house,
which for generations back has been III
business OH the Bowcry. has secured ex-
tensive premises at Twelfth street. While
Broadwny, above and below Twelfth
street. Y becoming The attractive point
Just west OF Broadway, Is being fnst lined
with mercantile houses doing a wholesale
business In clothing. cloths. cloaks ant
fura.
The managers of first class travelling
theatrical companies are not greatly dis
turbcd over the news that the RAILROAD
companies west OF Chicago had decided Il
abolish the 2-cent rate Tor ten or more
passengers. The smaller fry are Of III,
opinion that many OF tho summer snaps
Will be forced out OF the business by In,
increase Of railroed rates. 1t will possibly
result In the abandonment OF many small
er towns heretofore regarded as fairly
profitable one-night stands. and the stand
ard Of the drama In the West should b,
considerably elevated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
vIcreRlAro! dELEpnAy1

special Trains 70 h. Rsin-lrhs Gattie OF
Flowers a Leading Fcatere
Victoria. TexaA April lbr-irinni arrange
trlonts have bean perfected for EirsmnIss
Day. April n. and for Tho Battio OF Flow,
esw ia conhcction herewith The Inns Of
march Wilt bo from Bonta hosd firoct WI
Bridge 10 Stayton avenue, ogst TO Main
south 10 Constitution. east 10 Cameron.l
horth TO Commercial. th.nas.te tho tchues-
x spssin train viii be run from, liosan !
berg ATTIC a. n. on the sirt, arriving at
Victoria NJ 10 a. M; raturning Leaves vtc-
torla at y, m, reaching koanpbsrg At
1880 y. 10. Another leaves Cunro al q
p. M. returning at lf;ep a. m, elvins tho
Cueroltes an Opportunity Of tnldng III the
pleasures ana attrecucnA OF tho evening,
which Will eenasi Of two hplln ana a
dramatic performance. Another leevnH
Port layara rs tao ,. m. roturflinS lenves
Victoria at Midnight
A large deleaatien n expected from The
neighborinH towns, A low RITE h6a been
given, and Ia addition tho railroad com
pnny Will transport free tho nromen's
trucks which viii he decorated FOR tho
OCCASION. Assurances have been given of
q full delegation from Cuero en4 Wharton
und good representation freln curpca
Christi. foaltum and hhllettnvlile, Tho
business houses will close after II o'clock.
Everybody " Enthusiastically at work 10
mako the Hattlu OF flowcra a grand aud
impohinG spectacle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

day before he left Rome. when he was
conseoratcd bishop and assigned 10 the
utnlAr see OF rarsus IN which ST. kuGus-
tine was ono Of his predecessors But
Notwithstanding his low rank he IL re-
gardea as a man OF unusual ability, has
nowerful Influence at the vatican and
has hcen intrustpd With reveral Important
nMslons. .ic was educated at the Col
loge q Mobiles o. Rome and In tho pArai
tschooi OF diplomacy. and has served N
tno papal embassies IN Madrid Lisbon.
constantlnopic and Paris. He Is thor
Cardinal Aampolin. The papal secretnry
OF STATE, VINO has Grcat confidence In his
zeal, ability and Judgment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
GossIr or GOTHAM.

N, York, April IA sontinei, fully
XIV IN Uncle sain's regimentais and
,Ys = eayonetted gun, performed
1u'y IN front OF Broadway
atsed Yesterday. People gazcd and
fesii,s, aud not 4 few walked on with
Abrams mat the mimic soldier wR1
L mi" walking advertisement Tor the
4, sF Health Protective sssocIe-
k,s, s'ooklyn has resolved that tai
mas are monaco 70 the pub
III 81 vnn nroKressive lady said that
ssfoels s,,,.li4ed that people would say
4 % r.usen her aaoh mental distresn
|t1hlnd per nerves il having teI
eaisS safer 3 az hat At a shsaisr Or At
i ks,s' eshae'e Improvement on Edl-
NJ ss.oaeope. which his created q
IN XVI n London and which has a.
"a y ~ asseIibed IL this cs.ura. VIII
Hsed ~ ,shihluon here. Il has bssn
= we mslirusr sf pepular
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

AI.To--Evans & King shipped $50 head
Of cattle from this place 70 the NATION,
JoAoIiIN--.Mr. w. J. Connel an old
and woll-to-do farmer OF this community,
had a stroke Of paralysis on the nlh. lis
physicians think he will recover.
HEMPHILL--A rumer was circulated
rhe news spread very rapidly and excite
mcnt ran very high The doctors nave
pronounced 1t mesHlas
GOI,DTHWAITE Saturday night this
aection was visited by fine rain, placing
crops In fine condition Rnd insuring plenty
OF grass and water for stock for long
while. Cotton planting Is under 5000
headwny and there WI pe aneut ~ poF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

i.ockhart. Texas. AprIl iS.--ln response
10 previous call made by tho county judge,
a large number Of citizens assembled Ut
the court house In Loclthart yestesais and
organized the raidWeli County Road
league. Tho followng .permanont officers
werc elected: w. N steele. preeiuent; q,
secretary. ]. q. ijlhnks. trehaurer. Aztec
thu appointment. OF ssfsial committees NE
league gdJournsd until tho second Monday
IN May.
The object OF this nsgociation Is 10 necure
good county roads and drtyownys ana
mems for Tho permanent maintenance OF
the rafno, and this nnxt legislature win be
menofialized TO pass an act 10 enable
county precincts 10 loyy a opeciaI tax Tor
road purposes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

Lufhlnl Texas April il.-DlFirlct courI
convened on yesiardAy, Judge Ton d.
Dllvis prdslding. and Colonel w N in.
nomo sia or sevtn Murder cascs and sew.
oral iniporfau, land fulia 10 he trled.
IN Attendance, nRidt from the iocal hor
are; Colonel Hernnun Mclnr9 Cain 4
Mcifiw ain OF Tyler. Judge Ingram. NtftlH
Mathews q Devils ~ NaNofdochcf. I'll.
wilson. atforney for tho fI1uaton E.ibf
and West Texas railway, Caicnes Greer ~
Aartha,. Colonel lobn y. Weeks Of jack.
Eon4iilo aud Mr.. Nofav Of Npt4W 4 chek.
Ter Of Heaumcnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

ionEum, Texas. April is.---An eflesra
please loekcu, for one gray horss about
! years o,d, about 10 handi high, branded
~ on left shoulder gfolan from hofo on
horse was rAiSed ~ blackberry f.avaen
county Texas and Owned ~ Afr. 5hnifa
late OF aackberrY but now resident
citszer OF Yoskum. Al officers ere ~
1uraicd to do ail they can 10 holm iile To-
coysr said horse and CAPTURE tho fhisf, Ne
Mr.. Ehultz ~ an honest hardWofklnt
rObfr. industrious man. Addfaas al cont
municsiticns TO "a. IL. Criswell, city mar
ahal. loakuni, Tear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

HER HEAD CRUSHED AGAINST 4 POST.


Galveston, Texas, April is.-Thefe was
distressing accident this afternoon AZ
So o'clock In which ponie Fry. the y
scar-cld daurhter OF DR.. Fry, a prorl-
mont physie;an Of this clIy' was killed.
DoIlIe was sitting in buggy ON rwen-
Itch and Marka, streets when ruiaway
team dashed down the street She hccams
frightened ana jumped from tho vchicle.
Iior head ives caught between the runs-
way and an iron post on the sidewalk and
her atun horribly crushed. She was taken
into store near BY and a SURGEON SUM
monsd. rineen minutes after Inv aecidon.
she was dead.
The runaway started from pier p and
collided with a1verai vehicles when il WIS
stopped on Center and Market, Al the timc
OF the accident Dr. Fry was in a store
purchasing goods and left his little daugh-
Ter In the buggy.
LITTLE TIM MORGAN.
A reporter for The Post called upon Mr..
Marpene johnson, nttorncy for the relator
Ia the OK parto suit or Timothy Morgan,
whereby Mrs. Iicnning v seeking to IND
md obtain control OF her chIld, and asked
" Il were TRUE as rep0fsud. that hc mad
secured ponscsaion o. tho boy.
mo" nnld no. I'VE went on wind g0osn
chase, But think tho ladies' OF tho house
win produce tho child In court TOMORROW
morning"
Il Ia Stated on good authority that the
boy viii be produced IN court tomorrow,
but by which party 70 tho controversy
could not be learned.
ENGINEER DROPS DEAD.
Orion Ferguson, u locomotive engineer
aaid to navc been employed at one tifno
on the AranhAn Pasa railroad, droppeh
dad this evening In tho saloon OF John
" SAID 70 have been caused from hvnrs
failure. He was about H2 years old. .4.ft
FELL FROM A CAR.
Mike Brandon, a. years old. employed
In tho construction gang OF tho La Pnrts
railway. foil from fiat car on Thirty
Seventh aud Market this afternoon al .
o'clock n,.iSroko his ankle. He was uos.-
yeyod 20 the sealy hospiial In the pApoi
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
The coinnaiaalenera court today changed
thu time for holding the school tax eiee-
ton 10 the Clenr Creek dlatflct from May
4 20 May u IN order 20 slve the required
three weeks notice.
A bill OF sale has been flied with Tho
| county clerk whereby AAdrcrAt Nunn Tor
| $40 transfers 70 Ellen Wiolteh a, stock VI
| general morohan6ise In ualyWtca.
John kleos, who was seippo4sa to haze
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
~ ApoEp wITn MURDER.

vo.ntze. Texas. April H,--sherin " O.
poSsr,s brought IN tho following psison-
ia lsst night charged win merasr' =.
Brousard and SOW three Y, vul Inn D fimtnd
Swell i,o ',v,,n,,hs AGO = negro boy "a, ehot
,. r,ne ssntaish and Killed on nAlf2n
from s'The iasf Crane Jury lndlclfd
nrnirie, r,isn for tis crime. and they are
ncw In fail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

creve,ou, Texas. April 1.-THE REV.
rhoF. Ward white paid the fohowins
beautiful tribute to the late Governor
-, CIV ~ Alabama II knew Tom Seay
rom rom IN, ~, whom / lived At Greensboro,
i ~ rms iart time mot him was N tt.o
..Ai,,r,aar az tho iixchungn hotfl A. AoIN-
sonaery, "a. said h Hsys RI M nhd ny
No 9es,n ~ f,irmiuehain 10 use The bullet.
sherstn. etVhlte, we win touch ahouaere
: Nv, u tho roll Is called 40 veneer. y w. w,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

Qsiyeaioh fdAaf, Aprll ii fl|e eIff6-
tors III ne Galveston iioqAlsn aila Fae-
dcrson saiiroad uft az tIIi 1i1<t6 u 30
cofrnanN ~ thlA eli, Ihig foi4'|Qon and
clfclcl ~ v. Olcdtl OF NtU ftlE tf4IIr
dent OF No road. rha fa1lAin9or of thf
offau|ratlon judge upnt4n sail. "uiid M
tonpi4iHt ~ NeH York 4 rlI1iu',on WIS
adbpttd indosshif tho to,1ff1,I rtiittI1
inio Win The iffcrnalinnai Gfd of<1t,
Noftholn kpo Nissouri, Ean4as 4no 1ca>4
railroad c9naqitIss. N H &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

ryvan. Texas, April is.--IssAngeii1t =, =.
.t,,cheiI and voily c. Hart, 'he vo'pe,
s,sssr arrived NJ the city Saturday ara .i
Z W. conductinF revival y y. heR'iis ~
ohurcn,. rones and great Interest 70 beins
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

Mr.. Avorardi " NO. a csrdlnal' or eFen
a. a,chbIshop. lie wore ,he robes OF ~
,rs,rary gsasst until March last ins
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-01
Observation-Disclosures GGlGGIGGIGGIGIIIGl
MANGLEp ON A RAILROAD.
4 Girardville Man struck Near Mahanoy
Plane This Morning.

Patrick McGrue, a resident of Girardville,
was struck by south-bound passenger train
on the Philadelphia Il Reading railroad, be-
tween Mahanoy Plane and Giardyille, last
night and horribly mangled, although not
instantly killed. Both legs and one Of the
arms were cut of and the abdomen was so
badly cut that the entHils protruded. The
man was taken to his home and died there at
Gas this morning. Its believed that the man
was struck by the Buffalo express that passed
south at about 2;2O a. M He was not
found until nearly o'clock this morning and
it is considered miraculous that he did not
bleed to death
McGrue was 81 years of age and miner by
occupation. He leaves a widow, but no
children. His three children died within
the past year from scarlet fever, He was a
son Of James McGrue, who was killed on the
Schuylkill Traction railroad at Mahanoy
Plane some time ago, and brother of James
McGrue, who was killed at the Bear Ridge
COllicry about year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-01
STILL ANOTHER CAVE-IN !
II Adds to the Horror of the PittStOn
Nine Fatality.
FIVE BRAVE VOLUNTEERS ESCAPE.
They Had Started on a Dangerous Mission
in Response to Reports of Rapping
From the Doomed Miners-Relief
For the Destitute Families.

W1LEEsBARRE, Pa, July lit is now
stated that there are fifty-nine men, living
O. dead, imprisoned in the depths of the
doomed Twin mine. This is the official
number, and there is no reason TO think IL
incorrect. The company has completed
careful canvass of all the men who wer
at work on Saturday night, and the sum
total of the men lost in the disaster, En-
glish speaking and foreigners, aggregate
this figure. The relatives of five other
Hungarians declare that these men, too,
are among the victims, but this is dis
puted by the timekeeper, who says that
the Huns drew their pay last week and
went to Pittsburg to work in the soft coal
mines. They simply deserted their fam
lies, but their women will not believe it,
At midnight the situation was more en-
couraging than it has been at any time
since the cavein. The rescuers had reached
the edge of the fallen rock and had begun
to load it in cars, which are hoisted to the
head of the slope by a stationary engine.
The point where the men are supposed to
be is still 800 feet beyond. The gas is not
so bad as it has been, and there is no sign
of the river water flowing into the mine
When the II o'clock shift came out Of
the mine last night some of the men re-
ported having heard what they thought
were rappings in that part of the mine
where the victims are supposed TO be i'm
prisoned This Immediately revived the
hope that the men might be alive, al
though the officials place little reliance on
this story Five brave fellows, headed by
Daniel Lehr, volunteered to crawl over the
wall and see what could be seen. They
were told that they made the Journey at
their own risk, and replied that they were
satisfied, They are Daniel Lehr, David
Connell, James Mahon, James O'Brien
and James Lynott, all single men.
Another extensive cavein occurred in
the workings of the Twin shaft shortly
after midnight. The caven was in that
portion of the mine where the victims are
thought to be. 1t made terrific report
and was heard all over the town. The fall
must have been very heavy one. 1t had
the effect of driving the rescuers out of the
slope, for tho tilnbers around them imme-
diately began TO sway and crack. A fall
in the slope may occur at any moment
The news of the second cavein has had a
most discouraging effect on everybody, as
it is conceded, even by the families of the
victims, that there is now no hope of their
ever escaping alive. The five men who
had volunteered to climb the walls We're
not caught in the last fall. They escaped
safely to the head Of the slope
The bore hole which was started in the
Clear Spring mine, which adioins the
Twin shaft to pierce the pillar of 100 feet
of solid coal between the workings of the
two mines has not proved as successful as
was hoped, When the drill was in about
thirty-iiye feet it struck rock and had to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-01
OLD MINE WORKINGS TAPPED
Renewed Life Given to the Girard
Mammoth COlliery.
GREAT BODY OF WATER RELEASED
As Soon as the Old Chambers Are Drained
of the Storage an Immense Quantity
of Excellent Coal viii be Free
to be Mined

very important and dangerous piece Of
work has just been completed at the Girard
Mammoth colliery, operated by the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company at
Raven Run. 1t comprised the tapping Of an
enormous body of water which rested in an
abandoned portion of the mine since the time
several men were closed in there, about
eleven years ago.
The operation took place in the fifth lift Of
the Buck Mountain vein and the total dis
tance driven to make the tap was about 200
feet. The released part of the mine is on
the south dip of the vein.
The officials were iubiant over the sue
cessful termination Of the undertaking as
when the water is fully drawn off an i'm
mense body of excellent coal that will give
the colliery renewed life for several years
will be ready for mining. Among the Off
cials present when the tapping was made
were District Superintendent Monroe T.
Schrefller, District Superintendent John
Carl, Inside Foreman Charles Harlor and
Resident Engineer Frank Weiser
Extraordinary precautions were taken in
prosecuting the work and the laws requiring
that advance holes be kept constantly in
play was rigidly adhered to. The work con-
sumed about two months and there was no
accident from beginning to end. Five men
worked on a shift For the first one hundred
feet an opening II feet wide and 10 feet high
was driven. For the next seventy-fve feet
the opening was feet square, and the balance
of the distance was drilled, the hole being
about p inches in diameter.
The body of water released is estimated at
several thousand gallons and as the drill hole
is the only means Of escape it is believed
that several weeks will he consumed before
the workings are drained. The water flows
into the sump of the old slope that was re-
opened about a year ago with the work now
in hand in view. The water is pumped to
the surface by two new pumps stationed for
the purpose. The pumps are 9X3S Of t he
p d X. improved pattern. The work re-
quired to release the body of water is among
the most dangerous in mining operations. 1t
was while pursuing the same kind of work
that several men were drowned in the LStle
colliery about two years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-01
Pennsylvania win Not Bolt.

P1TTsBURG, July National Chairman
Harrity, en- route to Chicago for the Dem
ocratic convention last night said the out
look for a gold standard plank is not as
favorable as heretofore, and that the sill
yer men would probably dominate the
convention and put their man in nomina-
ton for president. He added that such
result would mean hard fight in Novem-
Der. Whatever the outcome the Pennsyl-
vania delegation will not bolt but will
abide by the decision of the convention.
He would not say whether Robert f. Pat
tison's name would be placed before the
convention as candidate for the presi-
dency, but said the ex-governor was GER
tainly the unanimous choice of Pennsyl-
Vania
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-01
Election of Officers.

At regular meeting of Washington
Camp No. l12, p. o. ;. of A., held last even
ing, the following officers were elected
Past President, w. X Kcrslalc Prcsi-
dent, David Daddow Vice President,
John Gale; Master of Forms, +. A. Dohcrty;
Secretary, J. $. Williams; Treasurer, George
II. Krick; Conductor John Major; Inspector,
Harry Arcgood, Jr. outer Guard, George
Seibert; Trustee, IT, Z. Dengler; Charter
Trustee, p. II, Gable; Delegates to state
Camp, George W. Davis, John Gale, +. W.
Hooks Alternates, 5, l.. Brown, Z. 4.
Doherty and John Book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-01

PITTsBURG, July AL the union green
glass bottle factories and some depart
ments of the union flint glass factories
shut down last night for the annual sixty
days vacation. The suspension in the
green glass branch is with the perfunctory
consent of the manufacturers, but in the
flint glass trade the manufacturers are as
willing to stop as the workers. In south
ern New Jersey 5000 glass workers are
taking a two months vacation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-01

Lottie Daubcrt, aged II years, died at the
home of her parents ON West Coal street this
morning from consumption, following pueu-
monia.
Miss Lizzie Miller formerly of Lost Creek
and later of Pottsville, died at the Pottsvile
hospital yesterday. The deceased was %
years of age and daughter of Samuel
Miller former resident of this town. She
was also a niece of Mrs. John Daddow, of
North Jardin street, The funeral will take
place at Pottsvile tomorrow afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-01

Mrs. Annie Herman, q widow, keeps a
small produce and candy store at the corner
Of Centre street and Pear alley. While she
was absent from the place thieves entered Il
side window of the building which she had
inadvertently left open and tapped the till in
the store to the amount Of Si5. The money
taken was in bills, A quantity of silver in
the drawer was either overlooked, or dis
cMded