davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08
II berfslb.n 3eit. ba Mh1narb

gu berielben 3eit, ba @b1narbt
in Nmerita ben miBDungenen @eriu9 elmer
Sebe gegen bic Suben, auf @runb ibrer
&aFe, ni9t i6rer Heligion, ma9t, bat ii4 IN
8erlin feline So8ter Gertrub nit einem
Muiifer Iamens Barton Derlobt, pe-9er
Der Sobn ii6tf@er @ltern 1T, uno ou@
bur3, 6aB er ii9 taufen lief, feline Bonn tdnz
ternoen S9piegeroater gelaierte 3ahs
niAt abitreifte, 0es SGidfals 9cba 1T
eifris binter Nbfparbt Der. SSnbenen se@
lang Is linn, gu Ribgepoob, eins11
8prorte 8roOtlpn's, bur9 cine u8erfamm@
lung, in pel9er er unttr biel 9tanbal uns
fldt9ig auf bic Suben f4tmpfte, als Gin
trittsgelO beinu6e ~atpei3unOert vQuarters"
gu e~r5ielen, Die a6er fir Saalmietbe brauf7
ge6sn. Gin oapifenf9aftli3er @ Oe6atz
tirs@lnb" bon 8rOOtlpn ioa bel grri@tnnJ
zines m@ntiiemitenzGlubs" 0aielbt belfen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08
25=i6brtser &rte8SfalenSer-
8. Samuar bis IA. Sammar 1871.

u StN - z ~"
@ine beige @o6e. Muf benz gur5en
Rriegstbeater, ouBsr benz i'm Norbpeften,
ND es be~rbG1tntBmdBig ru3ig tf, Der leBte
eroBe Nnturm. 0as 9auptereignib TT bic
broitGgige S6la6t BON Sc Mans, ge9en
tpsG9e an Der GorH9e, pber9al6 Der Win>
bung Der 9ui8ne, liegerbe tpi4tHge Stdbt
mad Der stpeiten Grpberung BON Orleans
Prin3 &url nit 81 4rneecOrps, Die uber
iebes nun 5000 Mann 5Gblten, nrb bier
@ubuuerie=9 . plftonen ge9en Die 10000
MaHn iturte uuf pqris prefenbe 4rn1se
@9an3b's 9eron3ug, Inter fat un@
urterbro6enen fie~6sntd9isen Sarnpfen, ouf
bur9 5roit fir @ei9iibe unb Sa6r5euge
fdif ungang6aren @egen erret9te bic mtttz
lere @plpnne bes III. Nr1neecorps am 10.
Sanuar Die feinbli9e 9auptmu9t unb
f6lug Tie an bieiem u1b Dem folsenben Sage
Bel pari9ne, @bange unb auf Der 9O9ebsne
BON NltDDurs, pG6relib Der Iinte Sligel bes
10. Nrmeecprps Ga Suilerie beieBte unb oaz
bur9 cine parit i'm fran5Diri9en 9eere ber@
urieBte, Sn Der fOlgenben Na4t orDaete
G9unSD bam ben Riid5ug 9inter bic Sart4e
urtb auf Mlencpn an, porauf am Ii. Sdz
r1par Sc Mans mad fur3am S~traBengefe9te
9enommen purbe. 0ie 9eutf9en DerIortn
in bisIen aGmpfen 1900 Mum unb 200
SfFiaier., bic Srun5ofen auBer ben unbez
tarnt gebliebenen 8erfuften an Subten urb
@euHpunbeten 10000 9efungene, II Sc
f9iBe uub 2 Sabnen.
Oumit par Der leBte groBe 8erI u9, pas
ris gu entieben, nitbergei3lagen. Sa Der
Spffnung, es tperoe g~elingen, e r folgte an
IA. Elm miBlumgener baftiger 4usfaa gegen
bic 6eutI9en SteQpngen BEL Claimant unb
Sc 8purqet.
. @benIo le69uft, tpte bier, stug es uuf benz
1iibpetGi9en &riegsH6euter, in Der hinge
gerdb bon 8effort, gu, gu be1en @ntiub
8Durbatt nit gnoBer 1le6ermu9t 6erdnz
ridte, unb tpo ii9 Die am Is. SSam1ar be-
etnnenbe breitGgige S9La9t an Der 2iiuine
ppr6ereitete, urto no General Munteuffel in
@iGmdri9en unter ungdbeuren Strapa5en
feinem Golegen @erber gu 9iilfe gu ellen
fu1t.
Gfnen barten Stnrdb 6aben bic 9eHen,
apel9. einen Nniturm gegen Orleans oon
Siibpften fer Bel 8rtare du~s5u9alten baben.
Die Seftung Beronne i'm nDr0ti9en
Srantrei@ oupitulirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08
maner a,af uaire Mable.

9as lit bas Merfpiirbige in Der Sc
f9ibte, baB, penn's einmal iein min, Nles
S9Gag auf S6lag folgt, uno pGbreno ii9
bic profeKorsn unb @9riftgelebrten iber
bas er1te unertpartete @reigntB nod Die
aDpfe aerbre9en, fi9 bas 5peite fbOn ftiirz
mild anmelbet. &aum baB Die 9iBe beg
0ene5uelaz@ treites etpas berflogen lit,
ftoBen bic raubgierieen @ngldnber i'm fibz
li9en Mfrtfa NIT ben friebliebenben 8uren
auiammen. @pr fiinf3ig Sabren battle ff@
barum bic politif6e Welt tpenig getiimmert;
gnqlanb fonnte in fremben Welttbetlen
mad 2uit 2Gnber unb 8Dlfer berIblingen
unb ieinen neutrality-suspicious. boqftopfen.
SEPT aber 1T bas anbers getporben; felt
Ginger 3ett 9aben anbere gaationen
angefangen su fra9en, Oh benn eng
Lamb alein bas Re9t baben i'm, Nfrtfa
ausauI@la@ten. BON often bat es ben
beiten She'll, ndmlt9 Snbien; @uiralien
bat es gan3 unb gar berf9ludt; in Nmerifa
befibt es Canada unb pertbbole Snfeln in
Wetinbien, Ioipie @ubana in 9iibamerifa;
in Mfrifa bat es bas Gaplanb unter. ieinem
Daumen Iotpie oiele anOere 8eiibungen, nno
qls oor eSSdbren cine 56eilung Nfrifas NIT
benz Deuti9en &ei9e unb benz @ongpitaate
porqenommen tpurbe, ba ~Derlangte es einerl
breiten @treifen, Der BON Der @opcolonie
Big aum Nillanbe bur9ltef, tbm aber ni9t
oepGhrt purbe.
Nun bri@t cine enslii4e @treitma9t,
anqebli9 anerbings obne bOberen 9efebl, IN
bus 8urenlanb Elm. 9arob i9etnbar grpBe
geitir3ung in Dopning Street, BON alien
@eiten resnet es prOteite uno beion0ers in
Oeutf41anb pettert unb flu9t man
iber biele ensltI6e Ropbp politit, Saz
fpo6l, oas lit Der re@te Same. Die @inge=
tpeibe bes Sranspaal=2 anoes fiAren ret9e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08
ong g.

WHY are the skies so softly blue,
The meadows jewelled DER with dew2
Why are the trees all emerald-green,
The lake a smile of silver sheen?
Do you not know, o Lover mine,
Why earth is decked in robes diVine2
1t is the springtime Of the year,
And spring is in our hearts, my dear.
II.
Alas! the clouded skies are cold,
The meadows dark with earthly mold,
The leaf1ess trees stand brown and dry,
Gray is the lake meath grayer sky.
o Lover lost, with every breath
Do you not mourn these signs of deathe
It is the winter of the year,
Its frost has touched our hearts. my dear,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08
Giner Mutter @ilmide aum ,,@IaMemtae".


Sarpar6 gum .%8lanemtas" bercit!
Oas itolSe Salts I'M gpbenfleio
S6aut ireunS[i9 brein, unb SonnenslaTs
8ltntt 6ur6- Der 8dume 8ldtterfraita.
Seut' bait Grinnerltng &ppeu,
hub bamfbar ruiet lie sur Steu'
Ole G6len, beren 3ubm eintr1g
Siitoria III ibr 9il6en BUD.
8eim Gtaatsmann Der 8oet bier ftebt,
Ser gQeiic NIT Benz Seber gebt;
Ser Selb, bel benz am %treulten pa6t
Grimn'runs, tuu6t aus S3lummers @a9t.
gtia baun scritanbt ber S6atten peer,
Sie @egenluart tritt itol3 baber;
Gorbei oil Ser .Sentoren" &elb'n
!3iebt ionnigfrobs SuseaO Elm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08
&te0-

@as i9eint 10 mills bes Simmels 8lau2
@ar,m linb Ste 8telen bepertt nit Sbau2
@as iteben Die @alber 10 grim ME SmarasS2
@te fommt's, bab sic @ose 10 iilbern la6t2
@eltebter, bat 6tr's bein Sers ni9t seiagt,
@ober Der @rbe s6ttli6e Srodt2
Ser Sriibling fam in bes Sabres Saul,
unb Triiblins in unlerer 8rult lprans uuf.
IL.
M9, falte gSotfen am 6tmnel gebn,
Ser @ieien @rGier pertro6net 1tebn.
Die fa1len Sdunle lin6 ~iaftIoS 1nb braun,
S9uer 6rift Ser Simmel BEN See, ben grau'n.
8! @inltz@ eltebter, fol9t Sir ni3t
Muf S9rttt unb Sritt bes Spbes @eit9t2
Ser @inter fam III Der ~rolemoen 3eit;
Sein 6roit bra3t' ~unleren SerSen 2etb.
Ro9 man9 anbere finnige unb innig:
2ieber unierer 0i9terin gelten benz Menz
f9enle6en pOm roitsen Struggling biz 5um
9reiienpaare Bel Der golbenen 9o95eit,
ONES bur9pe6t bon reiner, miloer un6 oo9
frdFttger @mpfinOung, 9a5u fommt Elm
beiteres Sottoertrauen Obne jeoe ga4rdntt'
felt unb lnoulbiamteit.
9te ebenfo 19li9ten nie ebGen unb BON
ppeiie getragenen Winf9e, tpel9e bic DID
term i6rem 9p6ne in Der 9aroarozuntber>
fiat gu Bolton ausipri9t, miiiien b%e1onoers
au9 i'm 9er5sn ieOer gebiloeten bsutl9en
Mlttsr einsn itarten unb 5uglei4 ltebli9en
@teberbau finben. Wit bieiem ergretfsn@
ben 9ebi9t MOLTEN mir i4lieBen:
A Mothers Class-Day Wishes.
Fair Harvard's Glass Day. lived walls
Give Natures grace to stately halls,
And sun and shadow play between
The ancient trees upon the green.
Her roll tenacious Memory calls,
And summons to these TRUSTING halls
Her noble sons, whose names are told
On h~istory's page in stars OF gold.
The poet meets the statesman here,
The sage stands close behind the seer,
And heroes come from quiet sleep
Where Memory tenderest watch doth keep.
Then shadowy forms fade into air,
The present triumphs everywhere;
And youth and beauty flash their smiles
When black-robed seniors crowd the aisles.
know it all! The glorious star
OF Harvard shines from near and far;
And yet to-day in all the town
only see one cap and gown.
My son - for you I do not ask
The hero's sword, the s~tatesman's task,
Or poets wreath, or voice of seer,
That men may love and men may fear.
I only ask that Harvard's best
OF truth and honor be your quest;
That following Harvard's highest plan,
Your life be given to God and man.
The world may never read your name
Upon the futures roll of fame:
Enough, my son, If heavenly crown
Be added to your cap and gown.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08

MbunnementszVretie:
Edeti4e Wpretn 3 Museabs in Der Staot hur@ bic
9rdger ms 8ous ~eeliefert.
Ger Mo6e . . s0.15
fdsIi6e aussabe unb Ser MeHens per @OGs 0N
Ser gSeten@ per Sabr . $50
Gustpdrtiee abOnneuteu per goF In ben ger. Gtudttn
iopie. Canada uno WteEic0:
&doIi6e Musoabe per Sabr i'm goraus . . . $500
Scr gDeftenH per Sabr 200
@64entli8e Gussabe per Sabr. . $500. zoo
Sns NusTanD:
(Ganaba unb W.rico ouseenOutnen):
&dolibt &useabe per Sabr . . $500
No6enblutt ooer Ser g8efens 800
&aoeblatt uno Scr g1eftenI N.50
Illinois Stats - Zeitung Co..
Gbieaa,, 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08

Die 2Drit Der Sran @Oonleb lift 10 rein
unb ~ternseIunb pie bic zines lt9lanb, ibr
Haturiinn 10 a~usgeprGgt tpie Der etnes
2enau, aber MGes eigenartig. @ie cart be-
iingt lie fire 2isbIinge aus Der 8lumen< unb
@Oge1tpelt, tpte fraftboa bas &anf9en unb
@tiirmen bes nabe i6rem 9auie olf Der
Norbieite ii9 aas6reitenoen Mi9iganiee s,
unb bic Gebirge nit etpi9em S9nee!
@innrei9 Deutpebt fe ben We9fel Der
Sabresseit nit benz Meni@eni3idfal in fol-
genbem 0pppellteb oom Srii5ling nnb
Miuter:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08

Office: Cd. of.@afbinotOH.etr . unS 6tfts us.su.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08
Gtte en8ltf@samerifantiGe 4tGtes
rtm GbitaAo'S. ;

Srau 2Dbia NberD gDonGeD,
cine bertpittpete Dame babier, bic einen groz
zen 9ei9Gftsbetri.b leitet, eifrig fi6 Ian
MISREPRESENTATION 8eitrebungen bethel
list urb trattt9 tbrer Sanrilie Dorfe6t, fat
neben biaier bielieitisen sbdtigteit nod ;Seit
CUR G~ntfaltung ibrer rei4en bi9teriI6en
8egabuug gefunben; uab tiiraIi9 eridfem
cine @ammIuns ibrer 9ebi9te bel @ap unb
@iGtams bier.
Sine prube baraus, bds rei3enbe 2ieb=
9en BON ben srinen Mei6na@ten nnb DEM
lpeiBen Neuia6r, t9eilten mir am Neuia9rs=
tage NIT. @6er tpdbrli9, fe Derbient es,
baB uniere 2eier nod nG5er nit ibr befannt
tperben. Oa6ei I9iden mir Doraus, baB
bic treffi9en 8erbeutf9ungen DON eirenl
un5erer Mffarbeiter, 9errn .. 90. Stein,
berrii6ren.
Dit 9i9terin beginnt NIT fo1gen5en,
ebenio bei9eibentn, ipte armut9igen 9erI len:
My little book, your lines were born
In riffs of busy times;
No travail pains of solitude
Brought forth these simple rhymes.
They have no plan, no moral hid,
No prize for one who delves;
They came from out a happy heart,
And seemed to sing themselves.
@eetn fGetues Bud, bu FAINT CUR @eIts
@enu fnappe Jtait i'd itabl;
Sein i@It6ter &etm lit uh6t entitaurmt
@eltfrem6er Stun6en DUAL.
SIR Reinen lit uein Gang b%eitinImt,
Ser ttefem Sinn fOri6t mad;
SIM Ser5en wobnte mir 6as Slid,
un6 feb mein 9teb warb mad.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08

9dsli9e unb wO9entli@s
vS4tnOts Stnats=
uHo
vSer 80 rem".
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
Church Matters.

School Director T. R. Edwards last evening
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. j. f. Meredith who was attending con-
ference, and preached an impressive sermon
taken from st. Luke XIII; 33. The theme
was Calvary" Mr.. H. Z. Dengler filled
the pulpit in the morning and spoke elo-
quently.
The basket meetings of the women's mis-
sionary circle of the Reading Baptist Asso-
citation will be held at the Calvary Baptist
church on South Jardin street tomorrow, at
II a. IN. and 2 and p. m. Several visiting
representatives are expected.
Rev. 1. j. Reitz, the new pastor of the
United Evangelical church, conducted the
services of the congregation for the second
time yesterday and preached an excellent
sermon in which he compared the life of a
consistent Christian with the palm tree. The
pastor has already become very popular with
the congregation and the outlook for both is
very bright
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Region Chron-
icled for Hasty PerusaI.


icled Tor hasty Perusal.
Moses Perkins, of Wadesville, aged 81 years,
died ON saturday
Charles Munley has removed from Lost
Creek to Giardville.
A fish and game association will be organ
lied at Girardville.
BE boy again just for one night, and see
the Country Circus"
The deadlock in the Borough Council of
Tamaqua still continues.
The Cadets of Lost Creek will hold an
entertainment tomorrow night.
The parade upon the stage in the Country
Circus is nearly one mile in length
The Lost Creek T. A. B. Society now meets
on the 1st and 3rd Mondays of the month
Twenty-Five new members were proposed
at the monthly meeting of the National Club
yesterday.
There are 16s prisoners at the county iail.
The March term of court reduced the number
from over POO
The remains of the late John Manning.
who died in Philadelphia, were inferred at
Port Carbon to-day.
There is nothing in the Country Circus"
to offend the most fastidious At Ferguson's s
theatre this evening.
Robert Wyatt. of Mahanoy CITY. brother of
Hon Iosenb WYATT Of tov,n is s+udving Law,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16

Probably one of the most noted attractions
that will be presented at Ferguson's theatre
during the present season, is that happy
blending of comedy, music, spectacle and
arenic novelties known as c. B. jefferson,
Klaw & Erlanger's Country Circus,' which
will hold the boards at the above named
theatre this evening. Notwithstanding the
fact that this unique entertainment is nigh
well into its fifth season, it still retains all
the novelty Of premier production, being
practically new show this season. The
play has been revised and brought up-tO-date
and several taking specialties introduced
The first two acts have been condensed into
one, thus making three acts in the piece,
each distinct in character, viz play, parade
and circus. The circus performance is
entirely new this season and thoroughly
up-to-date, every act is a novelty. Among
the artists who will appear in the saw-dust
arena may be named Mr.. Robert Stickney,
Jr., and Miss Louise DeMott, principal
equestrians the celebrated La Rue Brothers,
unexcelled acrobats Prof. Harry Howard
and his school of Shetland ponies Millie
Cerito, the famous lady pedal equilibrist
Lotta Watson, the queen of slack wire
artists the four Del Fechios, daring somer-
saut eapers the Brothers Picard, horizontal
bar experts; the wonderful riding dog
Jack and Prof. Harry Howard with his
trick ponies and the great wrestling pony
"Muldoon" The last named feature is the
only one that has been retained from former
seasons His act is always new and never
twice the same. The magnificent street
circus parade upon the stage still remains one
of the novel and attractive features of this
great production and will be given in all its
original splendor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16

The residents of the little village called
Bells Tunnel, situated about one mile
east of Mt. Carmel, were thrown into a
state of excitement Friday morning by
the yard and part of the pavement in front
of Jacob Osters home saving in, making a
hole about twenty-five feet deep and twenty
five feet wide Frank Oster, little fellow
about ten years of age, was going out of the
front gate at the time the fall took place. and
narrowly escaped going down with it. By
making big jump he succeeded in landing
in a place of safety. There are eighteen
blocks of houses in the patch and the fam
lilies are moving out. Old miners think that
all the houses on the north side Of the road
will drop as soon as the weather gets warmer,
as the whole of that part is undermined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16

1t is said that County Solicitor Ulrich con-
templates giving written notice to the
Sheriff to prohibit prize fighting and boxing
matches in this county, under the Act of
1866 special for Pike, Schuylkill, Luzene
and Erie counties. 1t provides that prize
fighting and boxing matches are declared un-
lawful, and any person engaging or partici-
pating therein, either as principal, second or
bystander, shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction be sentenced to imprison-
ment not exceeding one year and pay fine
of $500 or both, at the discretion of the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
surprislng Prices For Spring Capes.

A manufacturer sent us a large shipment of
capes which we will close at the following
prices: All wool cloth capes in black, tan,
navy or brown for soc; 9sc; S1.19; S1.4s, S1.9s.
These are full length and width and splen-
didly made. Cloth capes richly embroidered
1888, worth $500. Velvet capes, lined with
rich brocades embroidered in dozens of new
styles, only S4.39, worth $3.50 each. Separate
skirts, to wear with shirt waists made of
elegant black brocade, lined with rustic
lining, velvet binding, only S1.9s-less than
cost of material; these goods and prices are
the choicest offering of our great clearance
sale our early removal compels us to make
quick selling prices
3-13-tf L. j. WILKINSON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
EVENING GHERALD
MONDAY, MARCH 1G, 1896.
PERSONAL.

r. A. Davenport paid visit to the county
seat to-day.
School Director John J Price is doing civil
court jury duty at Pottsville this week
Hon. d. d. Phillips, Of Gordon, is confined
to the house through illness.
G. j. Higgins of Shamokiu, spent yester-
day in town with his family.
f. J. Portz and Martin Mullahy are doing
jury duty at the Pottsville civil court this
week.
Miss Sallie Senior went to Philadelphia
this morning to purchase line of spring
millinery.
Misses B. Tobin and B. Hogan and Eugene
Gallagher of Locust Gap, spent yesterday in
town as guests of the Delaney family, on
East Centre street.
Thomas Campbell, of Ashland Mrs.
O'Connor, of Centnlia; Mr.. and Mrs. Splane
of Mahanoy Plane and John j. Scott, of
Ebervale, were among the attendants at the
funeral of Mrs Morrison to-day.
Richard Taylor and Miss Lottie Bowman
enjoyed a sleigh ride to st. Clair yesterday.
Miss Bessie Wadlinger of Pottsyille, who
was the guest of Miss Lizzie Stank yesterday,
returned to her home this morning accom-
panied by Miss Maggie Stank.
Thomas Dove, Jr., of South Jardin street,
is confined to his home by illness.
Misses Maize Mcintyre and Maize Urch of
st. Clair, were the guests Of town friends
yesterday
Misses Gertrude Wilson and Addie
Schooner, of Mt Carmel, who spent Sunday
with town acquaintance, returned to their
homes to-day
Chief Burgess Burns, who has been con-
o1 tp l,xr bn gt fnNV
days, has sufficiently recovered to be about
again.
J. H. Magargle, constable of Moreland
township, Lycoming county, is in town the
guest of his brother, Councilman Magargle.
Mrs. Thomas Williams Of Juneberry alley
gave birth to daughter this morning.
Help Comes to Those Who Take
Red Flag Oil-for snrains. hnrns. outs. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16

A sweeptake pigeon match will take place
at Mahanoy Plane tomorrow, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Sporting Club
of that place.
A board of managers will be chosen for the
Pottsville club this evening and next week
a manager will be selected, probably MOX
Hill
Several sports of town attended the jump
ing contest between Henry Aspery, of this
place, and Thomas sherman, of Shamokin, at
Ashland on Saturday, for S25 dollars a side.
Aspery won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
The Auditors at Work.

The Borough Auditors are busily engaged
in auditing the accounts of the borough
officials. The work requires accuracy. An
error on the part of the Auditors would
cause much trouble, and therefore the men
in whose hands the work is placed must of
necessity be competent. The present board
will no doubt perform their duties satisfac-
tory, as in the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16

A beautiful silk shamrock will be given
away free to every purchaser until ST.
Patrick's day, at l.. Refowich's One-Price
Clothing House, 10 and ~ South Main street.
Buy your spring clothing, hats or gents
goods now and receive one of
these beautiful emblems 3-l4-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
Enst Mahnnny schooIs.

The public school teachers of East Maha-
noy township received their salaries on Sat
urday. The night schools will close on the
27th inst, completing session of three
months. The total enrolment has been
454 and the average attendance 310 The en-
rollment of day schools last month was
1876 and the attendance 1889. The yearly
enrolment is about 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
A New Reformed Church.

The congregation of st. James Reformed
church, of Giardville, which now hold SER
vices in one of the lodge rooms of the Palace
theatre, have in contemplation the erection
of a church, perhaps this spring. site has
not yet been selected, but negotiations are
under way for several lots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16

The funeral of Eliza, wife of Maurice
Morrison, took place this morning from the
family residence on East Centre street, and
was attended by large number of people of
this and other towns. The remains were
taken to the Annuncation church, where
requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. II. f.
O'Reilly and the remains were inferred in
Annunciation cemetery The pail bearers
were James and Peter Leahy, of Mahanoy
Plane John Campbell of Ashland Michael
Leahan, Of Girardville Matthew Lesry, of
Ellangowan, and Hon. Patrick Conry, of
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

OFFICE OF THE STATE HOSPITAL FOR IN.
JIfRFD PERSONS OF THE ANTHRACITE
S0AI REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA,
F0IJNTAIN SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA.
sealed and marked PROPOSALS FOR SUP
issl for the State Hospital for Injured
Persons of the Anthracite Coal Region oi
pennsylvania, will be received by the Board OF
rr,Istees up TO and including the day OF April
A ID. 1896, for furnishing bread meats grocer
les. drugs, muslins, fruits, vegetables, ice ieed
coal &C. for the year ending May 3lst, lsyI
Srhe Roard of Trustees reserve the right TO
reject any or all bids. schedule OF the articles
and probable amount OF each required VIII De
Girnished on application. Address,
j. @. BfDDLE, Supt State Hospital
o623 Fountain Springs, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
Committed to Bellevue Hospital.

A woman giving the name of Wilhema
Wolf, 25 years old, of Pottsyille, Pa,
appeared in Jefferson Market Court, New
York city, Saturday, and in a very excited
manner demanded the arrest of ministers
son, who, she said, insisted upon marrying
her. The woman appeared insane, and she
was committed to Bellevue hospital, where
she will be examined
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
Wim Nisit Germnnv.

Captain f. c. Wagner, of Girardville
commanding Company +, sth Regiment, n.
G. p, will spend several months of the
summer in Germany. The command of the
company will then devolve upon Lieut. IL.
d. Danks during the annual encampment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
The Crew Suspended.

Patrick Stack, motorman, and William
Daley, conductor, on the Schuylkill Traction
Railway, were suspended for the collision
occurring between their car and car No. 25,
two weeks ago, at Homesville.-Ashla
Telegram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-16
shnmokIn,s Denth Rnte.

Secretary Smink, of the Board of Health
at Shamokin, says that from March lst to
March 9th the mortality list averaged three
and a third deaths per day. Nearly all of
the deaths occurred from pulmonary troubles
and is the greatest number known in that
region for long time.