davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
IRyINGTON.

rha Rev. Dr. William II. Benjamin. rector OF OF
parnohas.s Episcopal Church. 1rvington -on-'ne-
,Iua.o, has prepared elaborate musical pio
rramms for the Christmas services. inc cary
s.,ahrat,on will be at o'clock. followed py '',e
,, nraver and second celebration at il CLOGS
The full choir of men and boys will sing ,ne ,o.-
,,,nc selections at the latter service:
'o"ns ~ ,,,.,,,n "Tbe Faithful Shepherd lie Jeune
.'yen,e Elvey: Psalter xix. xiv, lxxxv ca,ne- 1S,
drsI Psalter: ''Te Deum"in d. hhisn.' 'S pa
,a,eo in G. Nevin; Introit. anthem. b'easeu DC
,Se Lord Cod Williams; KyreS E Snens In a. creeG e@0' IN
=, Xdiam. HYMN No. 81 ofertory aa, an,aleni, Cor6a
49, into ioy" Bruce-Steane Suisua Lii neiv
E,eld. "Sanctus'' in A. Field; AsnSS SSan,er
IN G Hall: GLORIA in Excesis ID MI f. nSj nniij he under
~ 1Innossi"na 80 Hmyn No 49, The music VIII H u1 hoir
he direction of H. A. Tanton organfs, tha | Sunday-
estnr This evening the children OF 'e ne chirci
"%ooI will have their Christmas Tree ~ ~ ,ha 1mmac-
scrH rp work OF repairing the Church OF .ie
te ne Conreption in Broadway. has been perfere
mtu sfter The holidays. in order not ~ II Uavne
u,ith the services. The Rev Josepr r,,,,e for the
WI" WI rsctor has prepared the progra,e ,,i bepin
snrvices on Christmas morning dioScr low mass
,,h hioh mass at o'clock: AT CLOCK oS o
viii VII, ha ms ecslebrated followed by Solemn MS" ''
at 1890 o'clock , ,a. held by the Fire As
sociation TUESDAY eVe.ie' ~
probably be held next noh'h
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
SING SING.

John Connolly. an old resident Of this village died
on Tuesday morning at mis- home In Main-st. lie
was about sixty years old and was memoer OF
Morell Post G. A. r., having served In the war IN
company B. 18th Regiment. n. Y. S. V. widow
survives him His funeral takes place to-day
Barker. the colored man sentenced TO death by
Justice Gaynor. at White Plains. FOR wife murder.
wa. received at the prison Tuesday and placed in
one of the condemned cells within hve nours Aiter the
Jury brought In the verdict OF guilty
w. 'rcntv Judge smith Lent has taken the stand that
wne, according 10 law county Judge cannot prac.
,,ss law who holds his ofiice In a county OF more
than 10000 inhabitants, this does not par nim from
nrscfising because while the last census OF west
phesssr lis popu.aion was over NG.00. large num-
her OF inhabitants have since been taken from the
county by annexation to New-York city. Judge
Lent mas received a communication from Justice
Charles + Brown Of the Supreme Court sustaining
Rim IN certain extent. Writing for his associates
as weil az himself the Justice says y am oIecsec directed
- ssv that YOUR statement Of the case II not without
force. and We unable to say that you fal Wnd
The constitutional provision to which we reterred
YOU In view Of the division Of westchestcr County
and the annexation Of consiosrsce psre - q Nr .ne
York there does not seem to be any way OF oenn"e|
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
HOME NEWS.
he HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUI
CIARENDON-The Rev. Dr. j. NJ. coit VI ,,,
cord. n H. ENERETT-G. de Weckhe'nn' ."
ister 10, the Netherlands at Washington anu
tor H. e. Iansbroush, OF North p'ho'" pnnsyl
-. mia. General Russell 4. Ager, OF Michieai' Wv"
ernor-erct Frank :. Black, OF Troy, ana ru"", % =,
l. Pierce OF Boston GRAND-Comnanuel d. .
Tilley. United States Navy. ii'r NJ, 10, wi
,,,,.r, ordwav of Washington. lioii'AND
colonel William c. Rice. of the United S'at's ,' Nn'
Service Commission and r. W. irwin oi o",' w.,
Ian,n MANHATTAN Marin y. knapp o' ''l'i
Interstate Commerce 'ominisSion. az" .hira
.,, Eronk Jones Of New-iiampshre
AZA-Senator Frank J. Cannon. OF II Tan. MN
RAY UI.I~-Srnator Timothy r. EliSwor',, ~
Iockport ~ Y: Assemhyman j. NJ H. "r'"', "
Rochester: Colonel Ashley w cole Oh A,o'i..' INV.
, n,,ort nsncctor- General OF Steam Nes'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

H. with mdse sani~rson & SON. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Anchcria dr, Wilson. Glassow December 10
and MoyIe H. with md,e % cam ana 49,, 49, ",e'r"s,
steamer KensIngton ,Rr,. Bond Antwerp December L.
international Navigation Company Arrived at the Bar
scasr STANDARD ,,;c0 schleml'1. svinsmundc pccem,
the Bar midnight pseemnsr q ana anchored
ccmber 3 I'm ballast RandebrocN. Arrived al the
W steamer peuischland oGor) sehIehors,. Rotterdam De
cembsr o. ballast Gust iIeye. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Peconic BD. Mills catnna November 81
msss msssns 10 fS.lp. H. roer Arrived a, The r at ESQ NJ
steamer Patria Fr,. pu La. Marselles i'eccmhr
pas.ensrrs to " EiwSiI Arrived the nar a,
steamer Columbia ,Gs yoSelgcsapg, Genoa pessmhcr
~ .nd ersaT na IT, mn 20 sn ne @ Arrived az
the Bar at mdnsh, nceemssr ,, u & n"d snS9r
~ Palermo ~ Me,sra 70 ana Gibraltar ,s @ 80 ws @dsc
to s,ssmsr rsps TSsss senc SSn ' S % % m
and $. Thons. 49, win mase a. snf , sr gn.'s%sr To 'u
K' SGr & %'G% Mr MOq'ss e and y e
with fruit to ? Kerr 60. Arrived at the bar at
saeamsr 81 Seneca Stevens. Vera cruz December H.
pco l5 campeche H. rsosrssa u, r n.'s"s w. Sn mi
20 can esa an nd nIs h ar pg"S Win % %
sesger Arrived a, the sa, q, a. ~ N December 2.
s"nay wu,an Hook & J Dee g. $50 p mwind north
west: a gale: showing and thick
CLEARED.
c.s.iio ss;i":r :aa ts'':ss S.,i.s
Steamer Comal. Evans. GaNeson-' Mallory Co
steamer Yucatan, Reynolds Havana and Tampioo-J
Ward & Co.
steamer Critic tBr). Davies. Ieth and Dundee-Simp
Spence Young.
steamer city OF birmingham. Burg Savannah-ocean
SIS
steamer Bellaura d'r) Fraser. Montevideo. Bucnos
Ayres etc--I,usk a. Jevcns.
Steamer Quay yandotte Walker. Norfolk and Newport
News-Od Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Paria tGer) Bauer. MISUNDERSTANDING
American Line -
Steamer VILE dc Bordeaux drl. Cbapelain. Cape Hay
tien. Aux Cages. etc--A Forget
Steamer Standard Ger. schemilen. flushing-cust
Heyc
Ship st David. Lyons. San FrancIsco--Flint co.
Bark Alexander Black tl3rD Buch. Port Nata-Arkeil
4 Douglass
SAILED
Steamers (,r,. Liverpool Fresland Beg),
Antwerp: Paris Southampton: Philadelphia, Ia Guayri,
Porto Cabeio and Curacao Hostein 0er Aux Cayes etc.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
WHITE PLAINS.

,s yoeterday morning adopteu
.-o,,.ion authorizing the commune - ord
'.,s,, 20 employ counsel and SEM io' p"p ,u, .,
'.a.sors in the matter OF passing upon nv 49, huls
- Co,r.y Clerk 1t Is sa'd ina. ~ 49,,
the oo' o,h,nr like S3l. 900. the increase nav
a" -, coused by the several contests o,
'"e '.,o,s of candidates prior 10 the e'e.
r,. hauo,s had to be printed TWICE. anu % Wv e, oa
tor the two editions Is between si'' ,amo,s was
,ue last year the cost OF prih''"s '''o . .ra ,,
.n, q 200 Besides this. there were w., 49,, w. tho
o"' 49,, ord STAYS served upon the CieiN os w
Juhc'o'' ~ the State. supervisor See reso
,aorsinp a general system or roao iiip'o
'"''V ,he county half the cost to be pa'o " .'o
S,a,e 20 per cent by tho county 10 pe' 'en. n.o
.",,, and per cent by the properN ciose vote-l5
adopted after long ,or The friends Of good roads.
10 o nave been fighting for the passaSo s - ears
expression pS was received and referred to the
judiciary Committee IN wrn.ys when @ oaice was not
planed INA trial the indictments found some n ,e
9o against the Mount Vernon ~ the discharge
tior @ duties and the indictment fonnd asnnS'
ELIAS Pease late City Treasurer ronied ~ testamen-
surrSgas TO Raffaee Cobb Gusavus keins anu
Charles Kisne as xso letters Of
N tine foowng estates: katherine ew srea,e
S;pe Mount Pleasant Letters OF asaorarp
wsse Of Ethel NJ and Jordan NJ Fowler. oil
(ireenburg. c., ,ss.erdav before Justice
xyam J. Gayror the trial OF James & S M'csss, leo
co,oredd' az a Rochelle on May 80 1886. was
dashed Attorney George c: AndfeTsi der;ci
nasted by Assistant District-Attorney r1eueick -;
T,neSs conducted the case for the feopie, ano
charles H. Noxon. OF New.Rochee aeien@ea nc s,',, n,e
pfsuv s,nans,auehter in the second degree. Justice
Gavnor sentenced Wickes to fifteen years imprisoh
ment. , >.u.u.o Cor r,urdar In the
erst degree was begun in the Supreme Court yester
AZ. as assarnoon before Justice Gaynor and jury
RE nrisoner is an Italian and he killed fellow
countryman, Angelo Papa. In Mount vernon on on
So,,ep with knife causing peritonitis, which re,
suited In death The trial will probably continue all
day to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
THE CLiY-EA TIERS.
From The St. Louis Republic

From The st. Louis kepuDilc
In several localities in the South IN me noun,
,oino1s ,epons Of Georgia South Carolina and
North Carolina i'm particular, there are fainies or
even whole communities which use clay az pat
Of their regular diet In Northern Alabama ch
Winston County, there Il a bed OF this p,cui'a'
edible clay. and. OF course. n community OF ciay
eaters This queer clay Ii OF ghastlv white color
OF an oily nature. and. according TO chemicaI ana
yss. IT has extraordinary nutritive property u
considered only "a variety OF earth.
Persons VINO have visited the clay-eatlng com
munitles say that steady diet OF this white. 2Iy
enrih has "A tendency TO turn the skin pale oliye
green Some medical writer's claim that this death
" pallor IL caused by the presence or large per
ceniaec OF ar enic In the cay's composition. nut
this can hardly he when the statistics provo that
the clay-catcrs live as long or longer than tme'f
meat. grain and vegetable eating neighbors Tho
teeth OF the cay-eatcrs often remain sound ahu
White to boy ond the scventi.th year.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
ROBBER GULLS or THE PACIFIC.
Lror, rho n.ny-r Republicap

FrOm The DcnN-r KepuDIIcHn.
"Out on the Pacific Coast n great deal OF amuse-
ment is furnished TO people OF an observant dis
position" said L. C. Gardner OF Gray's iIarbor.
Wash at the Windsor yesterday, "by walk along
the seashorc For instance. there is the robber
gull one OF the most graceful OF birds. which al
ways follows the pelican. The latter Is an expert
at catching fish which II sees from great height.
diving with the swiftness OF bullet, and seldom
missing It's prey. But after getting the fish In its
huge beak with the pendant sack. IL is unable 10
handle II readily and always throws 1t In the air.
catching 1t in It's pouch. which answers the same
nurnose az a soldiers haversack. That IL the Eulls
nnnortunity The instant the fish leaves the bcak
of the big bird. the robber swoops down with the
ou,f,ness Of the wind and before the fish reaches
the distended laws OF the pelican II IL snapped up
and The pelican left far behind looking foolish.
Pursuit is useless for the pelican Is heavy hicr.
while the gull IL one OF the swlfest OF the feathered
race"
IT'S YOUTH THAT COUNTS.
From Tho Atchison Globe.
It Is youth, not learning. that makes young peo-
,.la cpar
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.


steamer Dresden tt;ef, Gross. from New YORK. -
rived a iiremerhaNen December -. -
steamer Stuttga't Ger. kohsrheck. for New
sailed from bssmefhaysn December ~. -
steamer ihoenlCia ,ocr,. lSe.ihauser for >ew-t"S
sailed from Hamburg December % -
steamer Majestic ,Dr, smith. from New York fof b'-
eiyo,l. arrived nj Queenstown December - ~.
sesmer Boston CITY tfrD. smith. from swsaees - W
cember ~ for Ne"Nctk has arrived At Queenstown VIZ
her boilers leaking badly.
steamer - sl.puis. .andis Nsw~lork pecenvS
ic for southampton. passed the Sciiy Islands peee~
ber -.
steamer Virginia Ger. Won Rassewltx. sailed HoO
stettin for Ncw-Y York December ~. -
steamer Iyell nirp. Davidson, sailed from Algien ~
New-Nork December u
Steamer boston city d,r). smith, sailed from Swans"
for New-Nofk December -
steamer Mannheim tGer,. Ocheiman, sailed roo
shields Ter New-yofk December -. -
Steamer pawiee ,i,r. Atkenhead. from New-ioss
November =. arrived st Palermo December u.
steamer Ueila DAM tAub, Ncwlork No'e'"
per y. arrived AZ Swlnemunde December 81 x.~s
S'eani"r August korn tt;erD Iuhnsr. ffoni Ne"-'""
december !. arrived az tuxhayen. December -,
s'e.mer NORMAN Isles tNor,. from New YORK -
. ner is VA West Hartspool. for Shanghai. arr'Se'
Tort said December -;
steamer state OF California csrp. Rrses from. Nv
Aork December IL. arrived at Glasgow December -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
HASTINGS.

A, ,ts regular meeting on Tuesday evening fn' s.
80 Mons christian Association elected the ,o,-
founs "trcsrs for the year: Joseph f. MURPHY
president: John J. Martin vlcepreslasn' Mar Martin,
Fizgeraiu .otarv. r w Iawler. treasurer. ,a q
Ths PIN,sc'Ss featSre Wl be Christ
reception , tnis WITH favors for the guests A., u
mas MRS truman Nspera :, Park n4ssem mas at Christ
the cmiurSS Sostivai i'm their honor in Iruma" i'"'
,hia evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY


poard Of Estimate and Apportonmsnt. C"y fia"
u a. . 49,. ,,.y
p. m.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Christmas festival chidren's ward. Ne"-io'A
Hospital y. III.
Cuban mass-meeting Colonial Hall 8 p. m
Grammar School No. 60 entertainment, l:i' p H.
Phelps School kindergarten festival No. 3ii East
Ihirty-fifth-st.. IL a. III.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
sn.cial Sale Of Hudson's Bay Sable MuRs.

XCI Nh, ~ !. N,IU and NIVO -.
Canes al correspondngy low prices. Russian
sable Muffs SO. 800 mp. Imperial crown
sable Muffs. 500 $3.50 $500 up. Scarfs Collar
cites and Capes at lowest prices for the hand
son,est SabIos in the world. c. c. Shayne q Co.,
fo1 West I'D
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK WEDNESDAY. DEC. g. Isos
ARRIVED.
Steamer Teuonc lT,r), Cameron. Liverpool December
IG and Queenstown IL. with mdse $50 cabin and no
steerage passengers III Maitland Kersey. Arrived nt
Bar nj III.
steamer Mobile U,r), Iayland London December 10
with mdse 81 calm passengers Ncw-York shipping
Company Arrived the Bar at $50 p IN I'D and
anchored.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
Announcements
T.. & W.
Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NrNIATTEE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise - Sunset as o32 Moons sse !.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sansy Hook 1914 Gov. Island 10 ~ Hell Gate q
Mssrdy Hook "a GOV. Island iil Hell Gate ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
INEW COLLAR.

sEALSkIN GARMENTS Coats. best qua.'
ity Northwest Coast ST.. Si,.' SO" tons., tosss,
cites. $50 SG5. SO. Muffs. ST.. Russian ~.
(Copper IsIdnob coats. best quality. $50 cssSS csaS
grades S2.J. xlIJ Capes. SID. SlJ" s-E
Coilarettes. SO Muffs. si5. SIS Coats Alasns Alasn
Sealskin. best In the world. StoD Nsa. sSTn sS.n
Cnpcs $50 10 500 Muifs. $50. SO. so ~
sealskns used by us are English dyed. q "
Shayne a Co I'D St. near 9Th ave. l..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Br"adway.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
WM.MOIR
Ladies' Gold Watches.

IS.Karat, diamond backs. enameI'ed,
pretty designs. $50 and upward.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

T.. 4 w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
The Local Institute.

The regular monthly grade meetings were
held in the High school building last even
ing. The chief business transacted was the
outlining of the work to be done in the
various grades during the coming month.
Superintendent NJ. p. Whitaker presided
and Miss Wasley conducted the singing.
Supt. Whitaker announced that he would
begin the final examinations in oral work on
the 2sth inst and continue them from day to
day until finished. The examinations in
written work will be deferred until the
examinations in oral work are completed.
should final examinations be abolishedY Y'
will be the subject of a discussion next
Monday evening. Herbert c. Hooks and
Misses Lizzie O'Connell and Eliza Finnerty
will each present a paper on this subject
Messrs Mullahy and Williams and Miss
Amelia Schooner will each prepare paper
on the subject, rs the present system of bi-
monthly examination preferable to the old
system? ?" The Institute adjourned to hold
the regular monthly grade meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
GHERALD
TUESDAY, APRIL 2s, 1896.
THE COAL INDUSTRY.
The Creation of Mining Bureau Sug
gested by State Ofiicials.

The Creation of Mining Bureau sus-
gested by State oficials.
In his annual report submitting the state
ments of the eight anthracite and ten BIZ
luminous coal inspectors for the past year.
the Secretary of Internal Affairs suggests
legislation clothing that official with addi-
tional powers so far as the supervision OF
mine inspectors is concerned, or the creation
of a mining bureau in connection with the
Department of Internal Affairs, at the head
of which should be a chief with quahhca-
tions to exercise proper control OF mine
inspectors.
The number of tons of anthracite coal
produced in the eight districts OF Pennsyl-
vania last year was 80, s47, l04, an increase
over that of the previous year that Of o.
34O,g25 The number of employees IN the
anthracite mines was 143, ,605, an increase OF
1910. The fatal accidents decreased from
430 to 42O and the non-tatal accidents IN
creased from 919 to 1,O75. The Secretary OF
Internal Affairs says the conditions surround
ing the mining of anthracite coal are less
hazardous than formerly, on account of the
improved methods introduced, and the re
quired safety appliances and other apparatus
in use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
wedding Rolls.

Frank Smith, popular young man of
Ashland, and Miss Rose Settler, of Fountain
Springs, were married in the German Catho-
lie church, at Ashland, yesterday.
Another Ashland wedding was solemnized
on Saturday when Mrs. Lavina Thomas, OF
Centralia and Frank Bochmer were united
by Rev. Schaeffer, of the Reformed church.
Miss Mary Irwin, of Centralia, and George
B. Houghton, of Luzerne county, were mar
ried in Philadelphia on Saturday They will
reside in the latter city.
William Maley and Miss Barrett will be
married in St. Canicus church, Mahanoy City,
Wednesday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Lille Adams, of Mahanoy City, spent
yesterday in town.
w. II. Hughes, of 1Iazleton, was town
visitor this morning.
J.J. O'Hearn, of Mt. Carmel, made lying
business trip to town to-day
William Beddall of New Philadelphia
was a town visitor yesterday.
Arthur O'IIaa, of North White street, is
confined to his home by illness
Miss Elizabeth c. Kropp, of Elizabeth,
Nj, is visiting her parents at Turkey Kun.
Rev. II. j. McManus, Of Doylestown,
greeted his many friends in town yesterday.
James j. O'Connor. of the Mahanoy City
Daily American was town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Grow, of Minersville, is guest
of Misses Sallie and Mary Delaney, of West
Centre street.
Misses Mary J. Morris and Cecil James
have gone to Pottsville to spend a few days
visiting friends.
Richard Ogden left this morning for
Elmira where he will spend week sojourn
among friends.
Miss Nellie Finney, who spent the past few
days as a guest of town friends, returned to
her home in Potts vile last evening.
Guy Winter, the active and courteous
operator at the Mahanoy City telephone ex-
change, was guest of friends in town
yesterday.
Samuel Wyatt and daughters, Katie and
Edith, of Eckley, who were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, on West Oak
street, returned to their home to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28

From II. Folweiler and wife to G.. w.
Folweiler, land in Ryon township; from
Susanna Ludig TO Lilly b. Dettrey, property
in Shenandoah; from w. II. Dettrey ct. uX.,
to Christian Schmidt, part of a lot in Shen-
audoah; from Daniel Shepp and wife to
Ferdinand Lucetta and Katie Eisenhower,
lot in Nelson City; from f. J. Simon and
wife to John McGowan lot in Cressona; from
Joshua Wcimer et al, to F. j Pepper, loi
in Ashland; from F. Deegan, ct. al, to JOIN
Marshalack, lot in Shenandoah from JOIN
Marshclletitsch to John Petdcha, lot in Shen
audoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
The Horse Killing.

EDITOR EVENING HERALD Your state
ment ein last nights issue concerning the
killing of the horse belonging to the Reliable
Hand Laundry was not sufficiently explicit
The undersigned was attempting to cross the
street from below Justice Toomey's office to
William Snyder's on, Centre street. and the
car was coming so fast that the motorman
claimed that he was unable to stop the car
At no time did l lose control of the horse
l becRoned for him to stop, but he was com
ing at such rate of speed that he was un
able to stop, and ] almost lost my life, ano
the horse was killed and the wagon anc
harness wrecked. ROBERT LINTON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
A Choice at Hand.

AT about eight o'clock last night one in
search of local scenes of cosmopolitan
character could have had his appetite
appeased in the neighborhood of the corner
of Main and Centre streets. little west Of
the corner, on Centre street, was the Saliva
ton Army corps on Main street, just south
of Centre, the American Volunteers held
forth, and at the northeast corner was a
band Of Italians playing upon several instru-
ments Add to this the speeding of bicycles
up and down Main street. the coarse shouts
of dime museum barker and the ringing of
the electric car bells, and then hunt up a
nearer approach to a scene on THE Bowery."
Procure coupons at the Factory Shoe Store
for gold aluminium table ware, You will
-nlsn sccnre shnns nt lactorY prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
Grnnted Marringe Licenses.

John P. Davis and Mary Evans, both of
Coal Dale; Alexander Davis, of Shenandoah
and Evelyn E. Loucks of POttsville; John
E. Gallagher and Mary Elizabeth Tainor,
both of Tamaqua Motreius Luksczarizius
and Annie Zilensky, both of Shenandoah ;
Thomas f. Moore, of Pottsville, and Mary
Quirin, of St. Clair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
I.nrrest XXnter Tax.

The water duplicate of the borough shows
that j. ]. Franey is the largest individual
water rent payer in the borough. He pays
S1O7.75 every six months. Of course, the
tenants represented by the payment yield in
rents more than sufficient to meet the ex-
pense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
Hnnse Cleaning Time.

This spring we have received the largest
and best line of lace curtains ever seen in
this region. A special lace curtain 3 yards
long at 80 and 70 cents per pair. Also nice
line 8! to yards long at Soc, soc, and sl.OO
per pair and upward. For quality and
beauty they cannot be eXcelled.
4-27-tf X. F. GILL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28

In accordance with the petition presented
to the Borough Council at its last meeting,
the roads and highways committee and
Supervisor have opened and graded Lloyd
street, from Gilbert to Catherine streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28

William Barufski was last night put under
$500 bail by Justice Toomey for trial at court
for punching Peter Yetskawicz on the nose
The defendant claimed he was first spat
upon, but several witnesses contradicted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
Now Methndist Chnrh.

AT meeting of the congregation of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Pottsville,
Sunday above $4,000 was pledged towards
building the new church The site at Fourth
and Market streets will be purchased, and is
expected the church will be built next sum
mer. The church will cost about S75 ,O0O.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28

Adjutant w. o. Hunter, who has charge OF
the Salvation Army operations in Western
Pennsylvania, with headquarters in Pitts
burg, will speak in the Army hall tonight
on "How Ingersoll lost his religion"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28

An invitation is extended to all odd
Fellows living in Shenandoah and vicinity,
who are not members of the local lodges, to
attend a musical and literary entertainment
to be given in Ferguson's theatre on the
evening of Thursday, April 30th under the
auspices of the three local lodges. By order
of the
4-25.4t GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-28
Died at the Almshouse.

Charles Hanlon, aged 26 years, died at the
almshouse at SchuylIill Haven yesterday
from catarrh of the stomach. His home was
formerly in Buck Mountain and he had been
an inmate of the almshouse for about year.