davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16
New York.

New York, Jan. 15.-Flour was quiet and unchanged ,I'7
 Wheat--spot market was dull and strong CT; No. 2 red. in store and elevator, 7OAa active and strong at HaMc. advance; No. 2 red, January, 68hc: February, GS3l (; ; March. 697sc; May s7ssc; June, esssc; July,
 C6rn-spot was quiet and stronger; No. 2. S5ase in elevator; 36ssc aioat. Options were dull and firm at h4%c advance; January, 35asc; February, 35ssc May. a5Ac.
 OatS-Spots were dull and frmer Options were dull and steadier; January, 24c; Feb ruary. 2!c: March, 2iAc: May. 34,Ac. Spot prices-No. 2, 2i9224Ac: No. 2 white, 25ikc mixed western. -241zy 251zc.
 Hay was steady and in fair demand : shipping. 75lfs0c; good to choice, 95cSp$105
 Wool was in moderate demand and un- changed. -
 Beef was quiet and unchanged. hd Beef hams were dull and unchanged J
 Tlerced beef was quiet and unchanged.
 Corn meal was steady and unchanged.
 Lard was firmer and quiet; western steam. $5. 75ft5.S0 city $5.30n5 35. January $5.7o, nominal Refined was quiet; conti- nent. s6.20: South American, $650: compound $4.7sll5.00. s4 te.. ss 5 f& s- lT.-
 Pork was iirmer and quiet: mess. slO.25 10.D. rM W# eH5'4
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton Letter.

Cotton Letter.
 New York, Jan. H-(Special. )-Liverpool again weakened today, and but for light interior semf-weelxiy movement our opening would have been at more serious decline. March sold on the call at 7.93, and was fairly steady in the fore noon. But in the absence of any encouragement holders be- gan to unload in the afternoon and a furth- CT decline took place. March selling down to 7SS The close was at the bottom. with the tone barely steady. It is impossible now to convince traders here that the south ernf farmers are not preparing to plant and produce the largest crop that the season will allow, and it Is this impression that makes most of them more willing to sell than to buy. The same feeling seems to be spreading among southern spectators. who are sending selling orders to a greater ex- tent than for a long time past. The out look Is more encouraging for the friends of cotton.
 . RIORDAN & co.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16
Local Cotton Market
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Provisions.

Bacon--5k@5%.
 Bulk meats--4M@5h. Grits-Per sack, $1.10.
 Cheese-104121zc.
 Bran-Per hundred pounds. 75080c. Hams-14-pOund average, 101s911c. Corn-White milling, BIC. Rice-Good. 3Aq4A per pound; prime 4%c; fancy head, SAC.
 Corn meal-65@75c per sack.
 Salt-150 pounds Virginia, 60065; Louisi- ana S5; 200 pound ground Liverpool S5. Syrup-Fancy, new crop 35@40c per gallon; {; other grades, 1S025c per gallon. Oats-Western feed, 2Sc per bushel; Texas seed 37c.
 Lard-Tierces, fancy leaf, 6H; refined tierces. 5; smaller packages, usual differ ences.
 Flour-Common to best, $375@4.25. Sugar-Granulated, 51ec; cut-loaf, 6c; fancy yellow clarified, 43sQ5c
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16

The dissolution of the syndicate would have an important bearing. on the market for In which the head of the corporation handled the matter. MT. Morgan's explana- tory circular which accompanied the official notice or the retirem ent of the syndicate from the field, set at rest any doubts that may have been entertained that the New York bankers were not heartily in favor of making the new loan a success Wall street returned osits usual routine and is now concerned in knowing only how the payments, for the, bonds to be made without disturbance on the money. It is intimated from Washington that this will original circular are likely until after the closing of the subscriptions on February RennE For of b the traders. being unable for, the moment to bond syndicate London then came in as a moderate buyer of its fancies. and an aeSe % n aRe which are arc rarely dealt in gained 2%Ss SsIesi per yielded slightly all along the line until near the close of business, when the industrials, Gas, were marked up rapidly. Leather pre- ferred, which had sold at 57H, rose to COZ, while Chicago Gas advanced from s4ss to 66. ing from 1O37s to 1O15s. The sharp rise in Leather and Chicago Gas, which was due exerted a favorable influence on the gen eral market, which closed firm to strong. Business, however was extremely light. Net changes show advances of A@R per cent in the active railway list and gains of H@2M per cent in the industrials. Sugar lost x and Tobacco A.
 Bonds were strong; sales footed up s1,4Os- coo.
 The sales of listed stocks today aggre- gated 102. 110 shares. and of unlisted stocks 47 40 shares.
 New York, Jan. 15.-Money on call was easy at 3@5 per cent, last loan at per cent and closing offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper. cor per cent.
 Bar silver, 671ac.
 Sterling exchange was quiet with actual business in bankers bill at SiS704 STA for sixty days and $4. S90I4. .S9A for demand; posted rates, ASSQ4. S9k; commercial bills, A S6A M4S7A.
 Government bonds were strong.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were firm.
 Silver at the board was higher.
 Treasury balances-Coin, $92,916, ,923: cur rency, s91, ,254, ,726.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16

New Orleans, La, Jan. 15.-Semi-weekly movement at thirteen towns:
 In 1s96-Receipts, 25,s13 bales; shipments, 2s,SI bales; stock, 442043 bales.
 In 1S95-Receipts. 4S,440 bales; shipments, 68,367 bales; stock, 43l POP bales.
 Tn 1S4-Receipts, 41,342 bales; shipments, 45.S3l bales; stock, 350,740 bales.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16
Country Produce.

Cabbage-1Ac per pound.
 Apples-Per barrel, $2.0002.50. Onions-Per pound, 1kc.
 Cotton seed-Per ton, 5000. f: Q. b. Cotton seed hulls-Per ton. $5.50. Cotton seed meal-$1S.50 50 per ton. Irish potatoes-50GD6Oc per bushel. Sweet potatoes-50c per bushel Butter-Country. 15020c per pound; Jer- sey, 3eQ35c.
 Peas-Lady. s1.75 per bushel; white crowd CT, $1.00 mixed, 75c. Dried apples-Peeed, Jkc per pound {; evaporated, 61ac.
 Poultry-Large flyers. 15@17c; broilers. 9 Q10c; cocks, 15c; hens, 6c.
 Eggs-20 per dozen.
 Evaporated peaches-Tk@Skc
 Vinegar-Apple, 12k@1Sc; pure double strength, 20ll25c.
 Hay-Burmuda, s12o0; Johnston grass, $12.OO; No. Timothy, $f7.OO; No. Timothy, $1S.5O.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans. La, Jan. 15.-Cotton futures were steady; sales, 47, 300 bales January 7.73; February, ZH; March, 7.78 April 7Sl ; May, 7.S5; June. 7.sS; July, 7.91 August, 7.94 ; September, 7.56; October, 745.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16
Butter was in moderate demand and un-

Butter was in moderate demand and un- changed
 Cotton seed oil was irmer and quiet: : crude, 2ilac; yellow prime, 28@2Shc; yellow prime off grades, 27027Ac.
 Rosin was quiet and steady; strained common to good, $1. .606D1. .62R.
 Turpentinc was flrner, with the south quoted at 32h 0032Ac.
 Rice was firm and unchanged. changed.
 ., Peanuts were quiet; fancy hand-plclted, 41a14Nc.
 Coffee options were weak and 5dDi5 points down; February $13.30 March, $13 20il13 30: ,,5 May SGoGSg $Sl216ul29o o June sl25o September, was dull and steady. No I. i7c
 Sugar-Raw was dull and steady, fair. refining; 3%c. Refined was dull and un- changed. treights to Liverpool was firm; cotton. Bd; grain, 3d.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16

ton at the expense of other ports. Large side and show no disposition to run up the white flag.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16
THE MARKETS.

State Herald Office Jan. 15, 1896
 Money in the local market is in active de- mand at from to per cent, according to the security offered.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16
Hides. Wool, Etc

Hides-Green salted, 5Q6c. Hides--Dry flint. 7@9c. Hides--Dry salted, 6@Sc. Beeswax-15424c per pound. /
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16

Birmingham Clearing House Report. Bank clearings in Birmingham yesterday aggregated 81 399. 55, against $56, 50 for the same date last year.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16
RIoRDAN & co.
In Wall etreet,

New York. Jan 15.-The great topic of dissolution of the Morgan bond syndlta
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-16
NaW Orlaana-

New Orleans, La, Jan 15.-Sugar was 29sgt3 3-16c: centrfugals. granulated, 4ls8 seconds, Sas03hc 0''''''N' Molasses was quiet; open kettle, accord ing to grade. ls@2Sc. Centrifugals, 6alSc; syrup was nominal. 6hc; standard granulated, 4%c; confection- o,l Rice sies, was steady, prime, 4h@4lhc; falr % tlour.aoPatents. $3.7O9a.75 extra fancy. Corn-No. mixed, 32ls@33c No 2 white sacked, 324321Rc: yellow, 33@3yac
 Oats-No. western, 2lk@25c; choice. 251s Bran, 6O@65c.
 Hay Bay-.Pr!me; p sl1s.5oa2o.oo; choice. s21.oO. . Dry salted meats-Shoulders, $4. .S71s615. %: long clear, short clear and short rib sides. Bacon on-shoulders. t5.5oa5s2A long clear, Lard-Compound, s4.S71s@5.OO; pure. $5.s7la Hams, s95O910.0O.
 l5S3sc; common. 1Sa4Q14Ac; Mexican prime, bulk. 191k@2Oc; strictly. prime crude In bar rels, 22a22,4c; refined, 2Sg2slAc.
 St. Louis
 St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 15.-Flour was dull; patents ssso@s4o; fancy. s2.75@2.05; choice. zan Wheat ,v was ssc higher January 55Ac May. Corn was higherrii January, 25c; May, 25N aoc 0ats biS were higher; January 7Ac; May, Pork-Standard mess, new. 5000; old, Lard-Prime steam. s53oj choice, s549 Bacon-Shoulders. $537h; longs. s5.50; clear ear, ribs ios. s5s1h shert clear sides s57S N75; clear ribs. A.s7A; short clear sides, High wines were steadysat si22
 Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati, O., Jan. 15-Flour was active; winter patents. B s5oa37O; spring patents, Wheat was quiet and easier; No. red track, 67c.
 Corn was active; No. white track. 2S1sc Oats were steady and slow; No. mixed Pork was active and firm; mess, slO.OO Lard was firm; steam leaf, $500; kettle. $g.00: prime steam, $5.40
 Bacon was firm-Shoulders. $500; short ribs. $5.26; short clear sides. $50; box meats Dry salted meats were steady and active Shoulders, $i.50; short ribs. A.75; short Whisky s''M Was Da quiet and steady at ,i22
 Naval Stores. firm; strained, sl.s5: good strained sl,,io BOG irregulars. 2sIsc Crude turpentinc was NsO.
 Tar was steady at s5c.
 firm al 29c sales none
 Ros,n was va. steady ai .. A. D; c. sIlo P. e" other grades no demand; prices not
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
THE JENKINS BENEFIT.
A Large Audience in the Theatre Excel
lently Entertained Lnst Night

A full house greeted the Scanlan- Durkin
Comedy Company, augmented by the Grant
Band, Schoppe orchestra and Columbia Glee
Club, at Ferguson's theatre last night. when
minstrel entertainment was given for the
benefit of Mrs. Kate Jenkins, whose son was
recently killed at tho Indian Ridge colliery
1t can be said without exaggeration that the
entertainment was one of the best ever
given by home talent and in many respects
was superior to many Of the regular min
strel companies that have appeared at the
theatre after much bill board and other dis
play. The first part Of the bill was GER
tainly an agreeable surprise. The stage
setting was perfect and all the points that
go to make up a frst-cass minstrel was well
filled, P. Feeley and A. f. Carroll ratified
the bones and Guy KEEPER and George Drew
tapped and twirled the tambourines, while
NJ. F. Durkin took charge of the inter
locutory. The Schoppe orchestra occupied
seats on an elevated platform to the rear OF
the stage, which was decorated in very
artistic manner. The vocal part of tho pro
gram was excellently carried out by Messrs.
p. Feeley, J. d. jenkins, Shore and Connell,
Seaman and Gessley, Charles Gessley,
E. j. Tobin, George Drew p. j. Feeley and
Dia'9NSi NiliiC NltdISs Inc seGOnu part en-
braced the nonpariel quartette, composed of
Messrs. Feeley, Holvey, Hill and Stetler;
Scanlan and Gessley in a silence and fun
sketch, Maley and McNIanamin in a song and
dance turn; Cadden, Carroll and Feeley in an
acrobatic act, a monologue by J. d. jenkins,
statue clog dancing by Scanlan, Shore, Con-
nell, Maley, McNIanamin, Cadden and Kirk,
singing by the Columbia Glee Club selections
by mandolin club composed of w. J.
Seaman, Sanford Shoemaker, j. NJ. Mullahey
and Hypolite Lawson, and an old plantation
sketch entitled, Dancing on the Levse, "
as good wind up The audience left the
theatre thoroughly pleased with the enter.
tainment and a nice sum was made for the
beneficiary. The Grant Band gave street
concert before the entertainment. 1t is
opportune to say here that if the regular
management had an orchestra like Schoppes
at the theatre the audiences would be doubled
in size. Mrs. jenkins and Messrs. p. Feeley
and NJ. j. Bowling ask that their thanks be
rendered to all who took part in and other
wise assisted the entertainment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08

The Supreme Court yesterday heard the
final argument in the Luzerne county test
case brought by Controller Lloyd against
the Commissioners to compel them to recog-
nize him, having filed bill in equity and
mandamus proceeding, upon the result of
which the Schuylkill Controllership case
hinges. The Supreme Court has twice passed
upon the Controller act, and the general i'm
preston appears to be that they will declare
it unconstitutional. 1t is to be hoped that
such will not be the case, as the people are
emphatic in their desire to have such an
official for this county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
.A FUGITIVE'S SHORT RUN /!
Skipped From Scranton Yesterday and
Arrested Here Last Night.
He STOLE HIS COUSINS SAYINGS
An oficer Followed the Crook From the
Electric City and with the Aid of
Two Local oflcers Made Arrest
Within Two Hours.

4 Scranton crook was very ceverly tracked
and taken into custody in town last night
through the vigilance of police authorities
of the former place and the experience and
tact of Constable Matt Giblon and Special
Officer Anthony Alex, of this borough
1t appears that yesterday morning one
Matt. Caminski skipped from Scranton with
$50, the savings of his cousin, Charles
Caminski, who at once placed the case in the
hands of the police. The fugitive had made
remarks few days prior to the effect that
he was desirous of securing work in the
mines of this region. Officer Bryant was
detailed to come to Shenandoah and make
search. He arrived here at 10 o'clock last
night and sought the assistance of Giblon
and Alex. The three officers then visited
many places frequented by people of
Caminski's nationality and soon struck clue
that led them to the house of Anthony
Kapowski, ON West Coal street, where the
man wanted was found treating u crowd of
new acquaintances at the expense of his
Cousins savings. By midnight, or within
two hours after the Scranton officers arrival
in town, the fugitive was under lock and
key in the lookup and at 1920 this morning
he started for Scranton in the company of
Officer Bryant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
Anti-Prize Fighting BnI a Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s,-The Catron bill
to prevent prize fighting in the District of
Columbia and territories, was signed by
the president about 4;35 yesterday after
noon. The bill did not reach the White
House until o'clock or afterward, and in
its case the usual routine was departed
from and the measure taken at once TO
Mr. Cleveland who, after examining Its
provisions, promptly attached his sigma
ture, so that from the date of signature
prize lighting is a felony on all soil over
which the federal government has exclu-
sive Jurisdiction. Prompt measures will
be taken to see that it is not violated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
Vanilla ahd peach ice cream at Littlo's.


Mrs. Elizabeth Dengler, the wife of Isaac
Dengler, deceased, died at the home of her
son-in-law, Justice Pierce Walker, on South
West street. at noon to-day. Deceased was
born on September IA, 1909, in North Man
helm, Schuylkill county, and was aged about
81 years. Mrs. Dengler has always been
hale and hearty, but yesterday she was taken
ill with a chill which suddenly turned to
pneumonia, which caused her death. She
was member Of the United Evangelical
Association and is survived by the following
children: justice Z. w. Dengler and Mrs.
Pierce Walker, of town; Mrs. Thompson, r.
Sortman and George Dengler of Cressona
and Mrs. Augusta Bracefeld, of South
Easton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
Prudential AGENTS nine.

About fifty agents of the Prudential In
sunnce Company are indulging in Il banquet
at the Ferguson House this afternoon.
Among the guests is Mr.. w. f. King, of
Newark, n. j., manager of division +,
covering the state of Pennsylvania Before
the banquet the agents marched up Main
street to Coal to Jardin, to Cherry and
thence to the Ferguson House The Grant
Band participated in the parade and fur
nshed music mt the BANQUET
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
EXening PastiInes.

tatly pull was held last evening at the
residence Of Miss Annie Kimmel, ON North
Jardin street by members of the b. f. c.
Club, which is composed of number of
popular young ladies of town. There were
games Of various kinds and excellent music
vote of thanks was rendered Miss Kimmel
for the excellent manner in which She
entertained the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
A charge OF TREASON !
Presented by Congressman Barrett
Against Congressman Talbert.
SENSATIONAL DAY IN THE HOUSE
Because OF Utterances Regarding Secession
the Massachusetts Representative Wants
the South Carolina Member Cen
sured Resolution Committed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Interest in the
debate ON the free coinage substitute for
the bond bill in the house was completely
Overshadowed yesterday by an attempt by
Mr.. Barrett, Of Massachusetts,, who created
the first sensation of the house this ses-
sion by offering a resolution to impeach
Ambassador Bayard, to secure the passage
OF a resolution to censure Mr. Talbert, Of
South Carolina, for "treasonable and Sc
ditious utterances" in violation of his oath
of allegiance as a member of congress.
The proceedings, which were highly SEN
sational, grew out of question of per-
sonal privilege to which Mr.. Talbert arose
in connection with newspaper reports of a
tilt that occurred between him and Mr.
Pearson, of North Carolina. Mr.. Talbert
said that the reports had unintentionally
misinterpreted what he had said, and had
placed him in position of indorsing Sc
cession.
''Impulsively," said he, 81 said that
South Carolina was not ashamed for the
part that she took in it; that she was proud
of it, and that for one indorsed secession
then. We thought we were right; think
so yet, and that under the circumstances
surrounded by the same conditions, 1
would do the same thing again. Now Mr.
Speaker l repeat it"
These were the words that precipitated
matters. Mr.. Barrett very excitedly de-
manded that the words be taken down"
ana offered a resolution to censure the
/ south Carolinian for reasonable and Sc
ditious utterances and for violating his
OATH scene of great confusion followed.
1t was evident that many Republicans
were not in sympathy with Mr.. Barrett's S
action, and even Speaker Reed, as it
seemed, tried to stop his headlong course.
After much wrangling Mr. Talbert was
permitted to explain, which he did with
many assertions of loyalty and assertions
that secession had been settled thirty years
ago, and his remarks had applied to cir
cumstances and conditions which could
never occur again The explanation was
not satisfactory to Mr. Barrett, who
wanted Talbert to disavow all remarks
upholding secession and treason. The
conservative Republicans, however. did
not support him, and his resolution was
sent to the committee on judiciary by a
vote of 200 to 20, 1877 Republicans voting
with the Democrats for the motion and
one Democrat, Mr. Owens, of kentucky,
against.
An arrangement was effected by which
the general debate on the bond bill will
close on Monday.
The appropriations committee of the SEN
ate demonstrated its ability to resist the
movement which the younger and newer
element of the senate has sought to inau-
gurate. The committee is one of the pow
ers of the senate, shaping all appropriation
bills save one. The proposed change,
drafted by Mr.. Dubois contemplated dis
tpiI fY,rr tbn 1a,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
For Omoers of the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Republican
senators in caucus yesterday nominated
A. j. Shaw of Spokane, Wash, for secre-
tary of the senate; II. Il. Grant of North
Carolina for sergeant at arms and Alonzo
Stewart of Iowa to succeed the late Cap
tain Basset as assistant doorkeeper 1t
was decided to make no change in the
office of chaplain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
The Removal Sale.

Every day adds new bargains to our big re.
mOval sale See our window displays of
choice new goods there's nothing shop-won
at Wilkinson's. This week we place ON sale
our entire stock of fine percale shirts, all
sizes go for 800 each four-ply all-linen
collars down to for 25c mems natural all
wool half hose go at l24c per pair never
sold below 25c pair. The big sale of muslin
underwear is illustrated in one of the show
windows, and the prices need no comment
l.. j. WILKINSON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
The Republioan Leasue.

An interesting meeting of the Shenandoah
Republican League was held last evening
and very encouraging reports bearing upon
the Citizens ticket were received from the
ward committees. On Monday evening an.
other meeting will be held, when all the
candidates and working committees will be
in attendance to consult ON final arrange,
ments for the campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Boston Baked Beans tonight.
ColIiery to Resume.

After an idleness of over four months, Gil
bertOn cOlliery will resume operations March
lst. During the enforced suspension the
breaker has undergone noticeable improve
ments ON the exterior while the interior has
been entirely remodeled and modern facilities
added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
Nearly Eight Hundred Bond Purchasers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Slate yesterday
afternoon the treasury officials completed
the computation of the bids received for
the new bond issue, from which it appears
that the amount of the bids above that Of
j. p. Morgan and his associates Q1O.6S77)
was S66, 7sS,650, and that lie amount
which will be awarded to the syndicate
therefore, will be $33, ,2ll, $50 or approx
mately one-third of the whole issue. The
number of successful bidders is 7s1 The
fact that two-thirds of the entire issue are
found to have been at rates ranging above
1106S77 is something of a surprise to all
who heard the bids announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
Potatoes! Potatoes !

We have car of nice Pennsylvania
potatoes which are uneXcelled or seldom
equalled for cooking. We sell them while
they last in five bushel lots at 20 cents per
bushel for cash only. Smaller quantities,
30 cents per bushel
2-S-tf JAMES GOODMAN & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Glover,
whose death was noted in these columns, took
place this afternoon from her late residence
in Pottsville, interment being made in
Minersville. Quite number from this
section were in attendance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08

Letters addressed to the following named
people remain uncalled for at the local post
office f. l.. Christman, Alice Fullar, Jacob
Fritze Dora Fogcl j. Henry Hyde, David
Nagle, Rubbie Nobise, William Smell, Daniel
Troy Fannie Anderson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08

% EVENING HERALD.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
MCKEEsPoRT, PA, Feb. S.-Fre this
morning destroyed the Altmeyer theatre
building. The total loss is estimated at two
hundred thousand dollars. G. NJ Barlow
was burned to death
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-08
At James Goodman a Co.'S.

Fresh eggs Is cents per dozen.
Best pound-print creamery butter "a cents.
Country dairy round prints 22 cents
Good tub butter 20 cents.
Country roll, 10 cents per pound 2-3-f