davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

SOUND TuGpoAT BUSINESS.
Victoria. u. e., WAITS Her share CT
the Proceeds.

Tho tagboat business or Puget sound has
grown 10 such proportions that business
men IN British Columbia are asaking 70
It's Importance.
The Puget Sound Ttigboat Company has
had ihiags It's own way for loag time, no
beat being Ia operation against i except
the British tug I.orne. That this Is not 10
lat il shown IN the following clipping
from the Victoria Colonlst:
Realizing that a business which means
annually something like Sbo.n8 Is too
good 10 think lightly OF. OF 20 be nonopo-
tizad by Americans. as u has largely been
IN the past Meesrs. Robert Ward, Ward
a Co and the MessrS. nunsmulr propose
Within "A very few weeks To attract a
great percentage Of the shipping which
row goes tn Port Angeles and the Puget
sound ports 90 Nictori& The reason or
the Tendency Of business IN that direc-
tton has been the operation OF the strong
fleet or tow boats running out OF sound
ports IN opposition 10 the single handed
h4lt always busy Iornc. These. While the
latter il engaged with tow often secure
two or three British Columbia hound veS-
sells or the cape. Aessrs. Ward 4 Go.
8 short time ago experimental BY char
tertng an American bottom known as the
Astoria. 20 operate on the Sound. This
hsat they have since found ia be unEulta-
hie for the business, and now they pro-
pose dispensing with her before the new
year. The company IS AZ present nego-
tistiug for four speedy and powerful tugs
ia t0in tho isprne. and 20 make Victoria
their headquarters. While all VIII be
uansged here two Will b. direcfed 20 Toll
lew cut the Hire Of work carried on AZ
present hy the Astoria When seen last
evening Mr. W a Ward spoke enthusi-
usfkeAily en the subject he was not, he
said. prepared - state what these new
tlfas would be or where they would come
ffnHn hut ne said il might be that some
~ the vessels would come from the East
THav would have 30 he good o. the com
panv would have nothing 90 do with
them. Tae whole scheme, MIR Ward
tbuught would ~ contaminated before
ehs enu Of January. When this feet be-
Kius work there wiif probably BE- com
gmencad one 8f the rercest tughoat com
petitions evre known on the Paciac cosat
Il viii be- American enterprise versus can
H4tsa ENTERPRISE hut. with proper SUP
paft. rae new competitors enter the fielt
Wtth no fear for The future. bot rathei
vita confidence that merchantmen can =,
accommodated quite as wei Ia the Roya
it0ads oF ia Esautmah as in Port Ange-
les or Port ToNHsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
aonsEp ms BExEFAcrREss.
George ~. Clair Accused of Walking
on with May Wizards Jewels

The poisce are looking fof q man named
George ST. Clair. who l. accused b. May
Willard. iandlady or the otsga house on
First avenue. next to the y. NJ. 6. A.
building. Of stealing a watch, necklace.
long gold watch chain and psn from
Iler apartments.
Tire alleged theft took place yesterday
morning about II O'Clock 81. Clair had
been living AZ the house doing chores
for his board and room FOR several weeks
Yesterday morning the iandlady sent BIN
up 20 her room 10 clean out the stove
and otherwise tidy up. lie did a. told.
and half an hour later. when Miss Wizard
vent to her room. 81. Clair had ''Hew
dc coop" and the jewelry above mem
tsaned was missing.
Word was At once sent 10 police head
quarters and man detailed 20 find 81
Clair. who r. known at headquarters
Some months ago Chief Reed got word
frorn Whascom to arrest 81. clair Tor
trick he Has accused OF turning at that
place, 80 this Is not hts first trouble.
Late last night report reached the
chief that a man answering -. CAR :
description was seen walking along the
track toward Ballard yesterday after
noon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

set with only the properties and 1drrf-
r1re that ara al all times in the theateT.
WIKI difference perhaps in respect 10
iva c-three easels. upon which rested
crude drawings There were also few
swords and other suggestions OF what
might be found in a studio. There was
an entire absence OF that artistic ainos-
pEere that has become indassosap4y a.
ISOLATED with the rooms CT the three
rlouSQuetaires OF the brush. IN TIE
Quatre Latin Nine Wizard opened TIE
piece. and her very bad French gave Tar
~ a cue. and he came on in hts shirt
sleeves. with dangling suspenders. head
OF hair THAI looked Ike that or a footbaa
PLAYER, and side whiskers made OF rope
Ta1y called i @Pa0-ee and L Went
without any Injunction n the part OF aisa
heaven. the law or the audience Nnen
the Laird came on with whtskers choppea
bodily out OF buffalo robe people COM
nfenced 80 marvel His dialect was
cross between that OF Charles /. Davis.
Pat Dolan and Cora Van Tassel Then Lit
tie Billie. whom everybody except Ams
WIZARD called Billy. found reason Tor
appearing. and then MIX below, ana
everybody said that II was TTlloy. and
VI she came with an inconsistent make
up. thoroughly IT artistic. as II suggested
fit The remembrance OF the character
as Du Maurfer drew IL, with the big III
fitting soliier coat. the shutting slippers.
with bare legs and the long sleeves drawn
up--but no: IL was nothing like that. II
was rather good looking young woman.
with a blonde wig. who wore a red coat
that almost fitted her. Her dress was long
enough 10 call long. and the rest or II
was bad, as bad as Nine. Ninards French.
There were none Of the gruesome effects
Of green Lights and changing pasor OF the
SvengaN Il the legitimate production, Only
a shabby cid man who talked and used his
hands as though he had come up from
Baxter street or Chat ham square 10 sell
the old clothes he wore. His whisksrs
We're all over hIs face. and yet he did not
die urat4 the end OF the third act. Gecko.
splendid character when properly paved,
young woman who fought with his ther)
fiddle In his lller) hands. The Rev. Mr..
Bagot. who was billed, did not appear,
and the cast entirely left out that most
delightful character, 10 10, with his la-ia.
la-la-.a. Mrs. Dagct. Lathe B1iaees
mother. was necessary 10 assist in making
trouble, so she was permitted TO appear.
This she did 10 the signal disadvantage OF
herself and al concerned
Throughout the dressing was bad IN its
moons. stency and inappropr.atenesss 10
the demands OF a great play. There -
little wonder that Mr.. Brady is attempt
ing TO stop the piracy OF "Trilby, and
We're he aware of the treatment II is re-
ceiving by the Ober company he would be
tfouhly anxious.
The company claim that they are using
Paul Potters dramarzat.on. No greater
injury could be done a man than that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
RaIARs Al BALLARD.
Having Fan while ope Lone Watch
ynan swrnss.

II s very seldom shat pleTscs are IN
<a4slgegf IN IN the @fnfer. bat oGt ~ Bar
lard there are individuals gsso are having
q gioriouS tire.
For several nights burglars have ossn
holding hsgh carnival and the Efforts OF
the oae city nsgnt waseAman which tue
fha city has have proven fruiaess. WAiae
he il IN one part o. the city, the burg ;
dan'f do a sAlng to the other hAlf -ts-
ureAy night they attempted % 80 into
= g Nax.eiFs store BY removing me
inolalng on the panel and letting inc
glass fall out. pat some noise EAs l'a3e'
and fearing detection left wias tHe re- re-.
mark, Just tell fhesn that you s&N US
Going up the street thsy found tool
chest. wniea taey took oaf N the niaaote
Of the tlorSughfars ard took WAT iools
they wanted. Lat night, some fline p@-
fzaan S and O'Clock. they entered tne
s.a4,xe az q w Wafdron and took every :
Tong bot the furniture. They took bed
ding ali the clothes ard everything IN
the family lsraer.
VINO fhs csIlprits are no one can seii-
There are several traFnps living on the
bach WHO have no visible means OF 4
livelihood who are suspected About
thFea weeks ago two suspicious men le3t
town and the burgIArlzing stepped. They
rat in an appearance again Friday, ana
a. thipgs are as they used 10 be these
two viii be closely watched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
rhira Ayenne Thenter.

Here is what the Rocky Mountain News
has 70 say of Isl Perkins" which opens
at the Third Avenue tneater tonight:
The play itself Is funny. and the major
ity of people go TO the playhouse to be
amused and not TO he oppressed by scenes
of blood and thunder. Isl Perkins full
fills the intention OF it, author, which
was 20 make people laugh. There is Just
enough OF the melodramatic to inspire
interest in the story: but there is hardly
a moment without a laugh, and the author
at the end has forgotten everything. ex-
cept that he has had good time
The Auditorium opened last night with
a strong speciality company. and will re-
main open all the week. The performance
at tho Auditorium was excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
An Ancient Favor,te.

The Cook Twin Sisters Big Three Car
Uncle Toms Cabin Company. al the Seat
tie the4ter next Thursday. is actually a
s2n00o production of this grand old histori-
cal playa magnificent scenic production.
II requires a whole train OF three sixty
foot palace cars 10 transport this NAM
moth spectacle; Atty people. twenty po-
MES. donkeys and burros: eight original
Jubilee singers. a pack az seven mau-eating
Siberian and Cuban bloodhounds. Eva's
golden chariot. "a thing OF beauty" cost
ing over s. o0a: two big bands or music.
Uncle Tom and his typical Southern OK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
The walia waIia.s Passenger.

Steamer Wails waIla sailed fer san
Francisco yesterday morning with the fol-
lowing passengers. Mrs. q. e. Pama-ov.
- II. Cr5we3l. George r. Aaaalr. Mrs.
Ceorge II. A3aalr. NaEEsa Watson Miss
Edna SpriSsS. Frank AtcCoFabs Ma. J.
Me- uhs. 6. Marck. Ms F. (. uFu~y
au3 child. r. sdcMesh NJ J. Shock. If NJ
heating. Mrs. Sam. r. Sunn. e X low
Ar& r. : Ajax. g. Y Carter, II \. Ne9-
son. " f. Money, !. E6el. Mrs. IL r
I1as s. Mr1 A. Harrison. A. Harrzssa. 2.
Il Parker. Mrs. = n Parker. = Il
R2rk9an. Mrs.. c n Bark8uM r. X
Go19ea ard forty-fTe sse@-ags p4ssenss$s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
The Charity Pair.

The last night 81 the charity fair. given
Saturday ard SUNDAY afternoon and ey-
vefsr. AZ Turner halls. under tae auspices
- tae German ladies Society. VAS at
tended bv e large representative audience.
TIRE hail was eIaboveteiy decorated Nlth
FAIRS ars bunslaE. while the booths were
fasgefaTy arranged .n fancy drsparv.
The prowF o. laHs eve4lug aas car
Esd oag ws}I smd the Plumbers rendered
enEhaxfsstleRli received. IRE eusersafn-
rseat Wss opened Win the comedy in one
eeL entitled a Prgfecg Wanaa." after
when dancing was indniKsa 5a unsa a
fsse haar Th~ fa3r has afoven q great
ssse1ss. socially ana financially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

Year mosaer W0ula appreciate pair q
peYfee1 nttiuS glaF-N@ as an Xmas gfff
YgsaE her 90 Mss Frances RstszfnSSl
Graduate opstcisn ~ FtFsf svsessae. ana
Aavr glass; scientifically adjusted 90 ber
exes Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
crnr onickir Cured

MorxTArS GLE.s, Ark.-orr children
we satisFigag wish croup xhen We rcceivc4
ks.7. : = z--r--t - =
L Afforded almost Inssaat relief--F. 4.
IE0Rxgox. For sale by I'rusgIs.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14
TWO SAFES CRACKED
xxsGnTs or THE DARK LANTERN
AID DRILL DO CLEVER WORK.

ghsy Break Open the safes Of r. A.
Buck, Wholesale Liquss Dealer,
and the Queen City Laandry-
From the Former They Get over
$500 I'm Cash, . Gold watch asa
Nuggets, snd Fren the Latter
$50 In Cash-The Job Done with
out the Use OF Powder, ana with
Scarcely Any soise-PoIice An she
Dark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

T9sc eatifc ine of Eae NortaeFn pseia,
& Sew eaen and ta geea shape Ma sleiax=s
whatevrr encountered BY travellers . l.ssal
or EAstfFn ncintE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamship City Of Pueb.a, leaving San
Francisco December Is. will carry general
merchandise to Seattle at 81 per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

wkea hassaE yoar hc3l1&y oeesszts. 90
RES forxas sAs nne ti8e ~ Ssips~rs ~ stint
xaa Bsss<. 707 Secehd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

70 aos garxeS SO ear az Mark Tsa sass's
bassAr SIS Seaena svsnae. fzr japanese
ard - aess cartas. FFte~s tsse~ sAaa ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

Bargains IN watches and 3EaEaea1s 4.
tewes~v ara musical Instruments rarle
Ice 81 sscGzd avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

Fine handmade chocolates. 25c per
pound. Plain, 20c per pound. Palace OF
Sweets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-14

Faetasn Y NJ T. A. rs Cnsversisy.
T&szS.Ay Afternoon. AaEa.sssc7 = eeEtss
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02
Tho Hnsnitnl Pntienis.

Fifty patients were treated at the dispen-
sary of the State Hospital yesterday, two OF
whom were new cases. They are as follows
Joseph Daloga, 81, Shamokin miner, Cameron
colliery, compound fracture of the thumb,
sustained through fall of coal Charles
Mccormick, %, Girardville, slate picker,
East Bear Ridge colliery, abscess right knee
caused by coal cuts The one case admitted
to the hospital was that of Charles Staber,
l2 Fountain Springs, school boy, confusion
of abdomen, result of fall on large rock
Charles Henley, the young man from
Frackville whose crushed skull was operated
on yesterday is in condition that inspires
hope for his recovery
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02
CentrnIin,s ParochinI schooI.

The laying of the corner stone of the new
parochial school building at Centralia, on
Sunday, will be an event Of much interest to
the people of that and neighboring towns.
Rev. Father Hayes, who recently assumed
charge of the parish, has been instrumental
in the erection Of the new building and is
busy formulating the progrom. Bishop
McGovern will be present. The corner stone
laying ceremonies will take place at o'clock,
and at 2 O'Clock there will be parade in
which it is expected that about twenty
societies will be in line, including the A. o.
H., of Mt. Carmel; the German Catholic
Knights and the Knights Of st. Joseph of
Ashland; St. Joseph's Pioneers, of Girard-
vile, and similar organizations from Lost
Creek, Shenandoah, Shamokin, Mahanoy
Plane and other places
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02
The Largest
Stock of
Dry Goods in
.SChuylkillCOunty.
o~~~~~~G

Never before in the history of
this store has there been such a
magnificent display of fancy dry
goods. 1t is hard to find so many
beautiful designs chosen from the
dainty creations of the weavers' art
in this and other countries, as you
will find here. This is the store
of the people and their apprecia-
ton of fair and square dealing is
shown by the liberal patronage
they extend it. We are much
gratifed at the admiration our
selections receive and will endeavor
to always keep this large and popu-
lar dry goods house up to the high
standard it has so successfully
maintained since its establishment
twenty-one years ago.
Novelty dress goods were never
so attractive and, quality con
sidered, never so cheap. We have
them in many designs, most of
which we have exclusive control of
for this market, and would be
pleased to have you inspect them.
The prices are 25c, 4oc, soc, 7oc,
75c, SI.oO, $I.5O and SI.75 per
yard.
We are enabled to show you a
larger line of all kinds of fine dress
goods than any other house in the
county. 38 inch serges, all wool,
extra quality, 25c per yard SO
inch serges, 4oc; better quality,
soc to 75c per yard.
The fashion sheet of Butterick
patterns, free of charge. The
Delineator and Metropolitan cata-
logues are now ready and show
many beautiful designs particularly
we'll adapted for making up the
many choice fabrics we have to
show you. The Delineator, ii
addition to its superb new colored
lithograph plates of dress modes
and millinery, contains a great dea,
of information, and is full of al
sorts Of good things. Subscribe
for it. You won't miss the dollar
it costs you for year, but you viii
miss much, very much, if you are
unfortunate enough to let one
number escape you. A full line o
Butterick patterns, the recognized
standard Of the world, always il
stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Gribbons, Of Shamokin, was the guest
Of Miss Fox, on East Centre street, yesterday
Misses Mary Davis and Maggie Egan, OF
Girardville, spent last evening in town.
Miss Ella Delaney, of Homestead, is visit
ing her grandmother Mrs, Delaney, on
South Main street.
Mrs, Joseph Dusto attended the Tindel
funeral at Pottsville to-day
Rev. II. d. Shultz, wife and children, OF
Allentown, are guests Of the Bolicn family,
ON North Jardin street.
David r. Lewis visited friends at Pottsvile
and Schuylkill Haven to-day.
Borough Surveyor Gregory made a trip to
Shamokin to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02

One of the best equipped gymnasium
rooms in the interior of the state is owned
by the National Social Club, of town. Be
sides, its financial condition is OF the best,
and its large membership includes many Of
the most popular and prominent young men
of Shenandoah. The rooms are located in
the Beddall building, and are undergoing a
complete overhauliug, being newly painted
and repapered, New carpets and furniture
will be placed in position, necessitating an
expenditure of about 5000 when all the i'm
provements are made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02

A party was held last evening at the resi-
dence of Richard Dabb, ON West Centre
street, in honor Of his daughter, Minnie, who
celebrated her 1lth birthday. A very enjoy
able time was spent by all present, among
whom were Misses Jessie Harrington, Eva
Bender Cora and Stella Irwin, Millie Biene-
mann, Fannie Rodenbusch, Ida Lenhart,
Jennie Knelly, Maud Phillips, Florence Pat
terson, Lydia Updegrove, and Messrs. Edward
and Arthur Spade, Edward and Harry SUM-
mons, Garfield Zimmerman, Robert Lendart,
Charles Phillips and Roy Irwin
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02
The Line Up.

The Shenandoah foot ball team will line up
as follows for its game with the Mahanoy
City team at the Trotting park tomorrow
Mccormick, left end Faust, left tackle; w.
Ringheiser, left guard Lavelle, ceDter; Car
roll, right guard Igo, right tackle G. Ring
heiser, right end Frost quarterback; Rose,
left halfback Mcdonald, right halfback
Wertz fullback Ramer and Carl substitutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02

Mike Gulick and Moca Turna both of
Mahanoy Plane.
William Marnh, of Blythe township, and
Mrs Elizabeth Mooney, of Pottsyille.
NJ f. Batdorf and II. Z. Evans, both of
Barry township.
John Charles Webb and Rachael NJ.
Hawks, both of Mahanoy City.
Benjamin w. Heiser and Maud Fair, both
of Mahanoy City
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02
Died of Rlood Poison.

Frank Gucheski, of West Coal street, has
been an inmate of the Miners hospital since
Monday. He was engaged at one Of the col
lieries in this vicinity and had one of his
fingers scratched or cut by mail. Blood
poison set in and spread rapidly through
his system, which caused his death last
evening. He was 20 years of age and very
popular in Lithuanian circles, being formerly
a member of the Lithuanian choir, and an
active member of the st. Peter and St. Pau
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02

Our immense stock of clothing, hats and
caps, gents furnishing goods, has completely
overcrowded our store and in order to make
room for our winter stock we are selling at
greatly reduced prices. We carry none but
the best makes, Hammerslough Bros of
New York, of which every article sold is
warranted in quality and fit. Our children's
department is complete.
l.. REFoWICH,
One-Price Clothier,
0-2S-tf No. 10 South Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02

l.. X. Culberton, of Richmond, Va, who
recently defeated Frank Brecker, of town, in
a series of games at the Arcade cafe, will
play game of pool of $50 points at W. J..
Galvin's pool room, on East Centre street,
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02
MEETING OF sILvERITEs.



fonieroS an" "i'"e''''
A mass meeting ol the lree SILVER advocates
OF town was held IN RooDins' opera mousse
last hlght. III opened aJ CLOCK WIN
good attendance ana py cl"ch Jhe na!l WIS
hlriy well hlied' EN-Nouhc'lhah a. d.
lAmn was the chairman "l 'hc uee''hE' AU
'.O' Justice VI. J' loWlof opeheu an "uuI's9
thaI asteu aooul lhlI'y minutes ms Vil'li'e
was the silver ISSUE Az ono llHle ms Iu-
marks were applauued, nut nc ulu HoI up-
/ precIale the recognition anu ''lIu ne WIS u"'
talking Tor applause p"rInA lue auur'79 ne
gave statistics ON the monetary system ana
stated that at the ~. LOUIS republican con
ycutiou those 10 attendance spent Ihrcc uays
/ in studying Neb7lers dictionary 10 ma
words for their platform To deceive the
people but they could ma no Language TO
/ help them, as the people could n'o De ue-
ceiyed any longer.
j. ii. Pomeroy, Esq" was the next ,pe'Ner'
He made the following confession / am
political orphan. / have been without
parents all my NE. IN 800 louhu SltP
father, but last July, at chicago, iouhu
parents never Noteu lor Pieslueh. III NY
life who was elected ana ! never voted lor
Governor VINO was eleeVeu un'', Uuo l%SD o.'',
ana voted ior nm uhucr Pro'os,' No'eI i
ior hruIHIl lor ~ years anu W -i's il. s''',
before you 10 aPologlIe roI 'l'oV "t.,In, .,l,l.
never voted 'he slr',ghV Dcl'lVcIuV'o uINS' iI
my me- Dut several Vluies iinNe ,r iotou lol
good Democratic nominees. ne !iint mas @
now come Wheh 10 DC paD'lov - MI, ~ We
branded as IunatlC anu am nov, now wiit wi.'irs
10 DE luna'lc' NJ olelpS le.I ~, p,D
mean platforms anu sooIeu il i,1 i,'o''' Ia.
bruu'h, ne alSo salu Ii'aO 'n' .'',ro mas va;
rived Wheh uncie sam must a9N Huoon ~
tora ior PERMISSION 20 90 loCSei MS
D2nlel DInS, vi 9s o,"', WAS ,,' 'S, n-o
speaNer Ilia - tt,,t p,.,,,
ol Vi!e statements II? - 80
nomination for President thah any puonc
man has done durins 'he pasT 20 years Nnl'e
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02

When the Preston colliery, near Ginrd-
ville shut down short time ago on account
of cave-in, it was thought work would be
resumed in short while. But it is now
stated that it will take from six months to a
year to get the colliery in working order
again The slope is 900 feet deep, and about
20 feet space has squeezed near the pump
slope. large force of men are constantly
at work repairing the damage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-02
WILKINsOn
THE CLOAK And DRESS
GOODS RECEPTION.

The new Cloalls Wraps, Ladies Suits
and separate Skirts are coming daily.
We intend tomalSc this department more
attractive than ever, and in few days we
will formally invite our thousands of
patrons to come and sec the grandest dis
play of rich stylish garments ever offered
by any store outside of Philadelphia.