davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
MUSIC AID DRAMA
lilly pATHF7NDERz
iii Strand. GALVESTON.

PEN snb@r th- Dainty latte Blocsorn
susf her Jolly Psthh1dsTs a. tAs Agei-
forum rex- week. commencing &cTslaT
an oo1-n1.uz th7o1EnOgt ne entire
week. TIE sprinEee4 Ee21blscar
speaking a5o,Y. - STOW ssysc Ocs q
-. most charming performances ira,
has e--e- hez4 RI boa-ss a. to Bad s<r
-nesa-er y-essed Or kzs- We1E>stsT eTen-
Ing an eIscseace re1at tzrt re FL ca
rsscs.y q .hzt r-axnSc@z. .lzy-hoszse
and .r.7otucei % 80 e-ns1.~-r>Ts1 ioygin Z
Iz-- o. Springfield Dainty Ll-fJs Bios
socrs ard hs- Jotly Ps-aarrsgs IN -
original ,a-e~ act co-oecT. e-u,ia-i ''Ts.
Ia-oc-t KID" TIE pay was COS 81
,f<,a- Sarc<zi c-~z>s1>s % -. rnoszern
rsaTzTsxa.. CONSTRUCTED for izuxsf-a
psr-y,oses and. toLEsnE - rae oonsszn.
-uz- q LS-1z1t-- IN. rr%u1l-.-s. fro-u ga
% So<-e. - sd tae rnfzz.oa. MT 60
csrSsbsy. uz.1-v I1.f5s Bja>sra. G.
10. Spsz-vT. rsaz1r or .zt-fzf b-oE 20 .
s5r.rg.-G aUclsEc. AZ xo- ser fs~1.
&. sga. Her b~aa-y. soTtxaer1~s-
y-SIt.rr>sSFTse-1- zfforsCs< = fE-s --.-ass
snsS and dsaes.r szsezs~s tat Ma
ss~- %sc5o5s SEd ulsrs- - Mistake n
h.setsrx tsslx toliy company IS Is sF1i
e..rrzc-so.A G1e s-p.-7-ss-z COMP =
- sr1on ,n eT~rJ Ss1@L cef 3 SAX So.
a. re -ufise cals. sss1h szstzlr.fg fs.e.r
res->eE4e -p-e9 ~ela iass-. s<-c-. q
k@~z z--,-ecs4xs1a - re oou.srsl es.s- e
cse sssza-soa sH1 rare zbIfy - Pup
cry -or1<xy = T1Es coa.arF vr pay
bee fs~ s-l1-e -sssc rstE cage q
~. u-<af'y- Ton. go IRE pay Eli -
Little Ts1r2. a ecznafy drama -zsta
IXfts. EEas=oxs e ssge fsfsc rc.se. ss2ySgt-
G. ~ .Zz= -. a.. e-..-x s.-szsia - Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

company. making a thoroughly enJry-
able performance. Esch evening Val
doubtless duplicate the immense crowd
OF last night. as they Thoroughly pleased
everyone. The orchestra. under tGa
| leadership % Professor Carl Meno.r.
made a prOnouaced hit wtth their de-
scripteve overture. a Day a the CIR
Gus" tbs rs without doubt the best
orchestra that - travelling with show
this s-1son- Tonight toy vial re,dsr.
among other selections. ~ Trip TO con-
ey Island. - WIN accosnp anLeme4its. fire-
works etc
The management expia inc rheir cheap
prices by saying that they are simply
accommodating Themselves 70 public de-
mand. and recognize that the 'ut os
cheap prices has come. although. "a
/ they say on their bills. there = nosnifse
cheap about them but the prices. II -
n thoroughly high class performances
that you are sure 10 enJoy
Seats on ezie this morning at O'Clock
at Biting Bros.
DILLON At THE CRAWFORD
The coming OF that favorite comedian
10 the Crawford next week win be ara
everss OF more than usual interes. In
many ways. Mr. DIXON Is supported
by Al excellent company and reports
from towns he bas played are unani-
nous IN their praise. The S. joe Her
all OF sept II says: Tat clever como
dian and universal fayorite John Dillon.
opened a four ni&at's engagement at flss
Crawford last rxEht 20 n fine house. but
undoubtedly would have packed * but
for the :ncleTncTr weasb~r. He opened
the engagement. IN "a Model Huabasd.
a society comedy written especially for
him by O. T. Dazey. In the rode &c
benjamin Bascon. a much abused hIIe-
band. whO finally rebels. ~ has char
acter exactly suited 20 him The eass
with which he falls into trouble and aa
easily extricafes himself brought ruars
OF laughter from tn house. IL n un-
necessary 20 dwell ct length upon Mr.
Dnlou's power as a comedian. He has
been b-syrc no public 30 Long and ss 80
favo-ahiy known that his nsulH - n
household word. re mere mention cf
WHOM mans a treat IA store. Ho hAs
al excellent suportinz company. Ar.
r. &. Poison a. n snr. Aria Ia Crux
"a the drey Italian count. ard Harry
scott as Sinclair. then eYhex. sni Jack
Evans. the coon. carried thesr parts al
mlrably. Among the iafies. Miss Spell
man was very funny as me Oh mail
Mss Tracey was very sweet AMI vim
usnz. and F5Srrnoe Webster a. TIA
stroslg minded wife. made much % her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
KANSAS CITY MAEEErs


Kz--s City. S@rt s-vhczt-Active,
I01c h5gAs-s No hsr5. &c. No Z "a
80: No -ed. ca. So. & E6zSc: No
s7-zx. "a. No. :. &c: rejected non
srz1ir, 45z7sso
Coz-D1L Bat fin: ve-T Nt.i. Q, sai-;
70 r,i,>1 20 y. No ? wife e
Oa.-ste~ty, sbout unchanged. 10.
vair>g cd -1fZc. 1~v a.
rv-<o. 2 rro-ai-7sly ~
Ksy-weak: timothy. eosso O.. p-zirsa
cA1xs - cc2sSl
Efzt;--y1rssng11. creamery. isg.sr;
ezs-7. So
E--St.zfy: rsret9;s aot 80 bay.
G.
C>.;I>-F-oes5-~. $50: shiprzs-ts 40,
49, T-.6es ssezeT % n stz-S aEns-'
ogS@- E-rz1ys TEXAS S-e~-s- 9 90 r..
T<xas oosES. 2 -. % t~sf st~~-s. g 1nss
=. azts<e oSrs. Sz o.. e.a-<e-s 49,.
s~~ss-z. Ez9s=. bzfx Dz1ec
Hcr-2sretp.s rtsf- s-s--rs1fs ~.
--z-Es: Fs-o- % ~ rfs~. sEik - ssi~~
- -zo -. --fras E-s7r 81. Exnfs q "a
1as. yo-x~-r = ss511 plEN tssG1c
Sese5-Rere.o-k Esco. Ae!S-n~st- An
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
BASEBALL.
PIRATES II: Colonies s.

pf+tShu1,y. Pa. Sept 1s.-Frazer was
an easv nnarIk for Pfttsburg. Hastings
v,as hit hard also, but sharp fielding
loapt the hits down. Attendance LOO.
Score:
p+ssburs ..s2ooo15 Iii 16 2
louisville =. .o1001 0 0 2 IL l
Batteries: DISTINGUISHING and
Merritt: LoIisvhle-Frazer and Dexter.
Earned runs-Pittsburg 6: Louisville 3.
GIANTS S; PHILLIES 4.
New York, Sept 1S.-The New Yorks
5afaa+ad Philadelphia at the polo
grounds today by batting Taylor in the
sixtb inning. Grady and Taylor start
"a 10 fight and Umpire Hornung called
the police Score:
pbiIadeIphia ..ooo1 2o1 % 6 2
New york 100 o. o'-S 2
Rat-ar;es. Philadelphia - Taylor,
N-haaIer and Grady, Geier; New York
Dohenv. Sullivan and Warner. Earned
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !; New York g.
ORIOLES s: BEANEATERS 8.
Baltimore, Nd. Sept. 1S.-The seq
sons series between Boston and the
home beam ended today in defeat for
the visitors. Corbett twrled for the
Champions and struck seven men out,
while Klohdanz was effective, but I'M
lucky. Attendance / sos. Score:
RHE
Baltimore :. 80 100000 s. 10 5
Boston :. - IL 1 o o o. )
Batteries: Baltilrore-Corbe,t and
Robins son: Decentralization and Ber-
gen. Earned rHs-Bsltimore 4; Bos-
ton l.
Cleceland. Ohio. Sept 1S.-No game
rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
market about steady; hnbs. $c.ooG3.5 IS
muttonS, SL-60Q2-70.
ST Louis MaRKrTS.

St Louis. Sept. 1s.--ReceiptS Flour. A.
oO; wheat, 64,0Jo. corr. 100; oats, Sa,ce.
ShpInel tS-F'iour. HOO, wheat. O.UgO.
corn, H0U0; oats. 12.01.
F'hour-Export trade slower, but doneS-
tic trade advancing.
Wheat-Becane weak shortly after the
opening n sympathy with Cth--r domestic
markets. There was considerable rcJliz-
ing with not such good buying as had
been. This tended 10 make the feeling
heavy. and futures finally. after an adj
Vancs. closed fractions on both s9cs 81
yesterdays finals. Spot dull and a shade
easier: No. = red. cash. elevator 81 49, c.
track 623yQeSc: No hard, cash. 81. .:
September. e2i=c asked; December. Csc
Corn-F'ut1Ires advanced with wheat. bu,
became quiet. closing fractions higher
than yesterday. Spot duh. firm: No. >
cash. 1eikc: September, 1890 asked: De
cenber. 3Idclisc; May. 1sisGisi4c.
Oats-Futures strong ard hiCher. but
sellers scarce. Spot lower; No 2 cash.
1910 bid; September. lie; May. 1880 bid.
Ry>-cac elevator.
CattI-Receipts. go: market eteady:
r.atve Shipping steers. !S-4og4So; Texas
Horz-R~ceipts. bnon: market strong:
lights. saooa3.5: mixed. s275a3lo; heavy.
81 S0G315
sheep-Receipts. 100; market strong.
Rran-Easier. 27iic lake and rail-.
F'laxseed-S5izc
T'rnOfhv Seed-Prine. 3. ~
FRgS-Firrn. 1910.
Whiskv-si1s
HavDC-hoice grades scarce am firm. hut
poor stuff not wanted: prairie, 81
timothy. - oodl0 m this side.
Pork-E,asy: standard mess. 5ooblng,
s. .sGSE0.
I,ar5-Easy; prime steam, s5.Z; cho;ce.
g NJ.
WOol-Steadv. with good demand
Cotton-Steady. I-fsc lower: Tni1fi,f :.
1916; saleS none; receipts. l.S bales
shipnents $50: stock. 1913
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
THE WEATHER
Wichita SApt. IL.

Wichita sept i.
Local forecasts for Wichita and vscin-
fly: Cooler and showers Saturday; far
and warmer Sunday and Monday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was 20 degrees, the loves.
81, and Tire mean IS. with cloudy. threat
euang weather, with a mid thunde--
storm at night with itght sp-nk,ss OF
rain after $40 ,. m, and gentle -z4n
erte- $50 p. n The rain1aA Up 70 so
?. m was .1s inci.
Thus far this month the average tenn
pe-atu-s has been IS.
For the pas. years the average tenn
peratune FOR Tire month o. September
has been -. ard for the is-h day IS.
FRED Ia JOHNSON. OSs>-e-.
Waslsur1o1- Sept 1s--FoiiOTlug are
the forecasts I'D - ,. N. SATURDAY
EsnSaS-SNove-s; no-t6sSc WINDS
Okishonsa ard Indian t---1to-=-
Showers: much colder; winds becoming
uor1hciy-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
NEWS NOTES FROM DERBY
what the Good People In Rockford North
are Doing.

are DoisE.
Afsae Alma Harris - improving.
Mss Ella Tfi5zrssr s,eEt Sunday 81
he- hcrns Il Wsci4fs-
Mr ard Mr.. Henry .lcSesi havs
moved 20 Sui-Ars.
C7r TAsTrfs and Frank swan-y az
attending sc1oot here
Pzv. Johas1n an site og 2ulysns
.ls.t~Si Sriersis hs-e Tuesday.
MA Cats BGsA s2e-aE Szzfay win
relatives hsr~
James NoCo- ard zis~ % wgoAzt=
Tir.tsxl relatives Sers sunday.
To rziiruad TIT ~ho have beeu isy-
i-g neT r;-es have ar-sss5 tl.sfr ssb azs9
g1ns away.
sirz " c. Cz-ra-s.s- ~ EAsaryszz
sor 49, Win relatives n E,4tBeky-
.f.s Ezzzf Z0crooxsa - not ais
20 bs s-pGn5 b.; - much bs<tsr.
FsEtsei Earroo - making b~r ho~ns
wzss as- r-z1cp&---.s Gr. a1S X-a-
sscxie-. AID sste-flnx Scaooi
NJ. \ :. sss~ee- ard caf1frea -
tg-aesi tso-n- from az srts.t-1 Tssis
VIA res=zyss a. T--noaN. Tuesday sFsa-
Ing
Ma :. ~. Svs-sy vi1t~s ~ v.s;s-.
sf7s %~p<rs-. h~-s sS-s- lay Hrs eeIs-
.slne as Lesa quits ~ tEt - Ea-
rCvTi1s
-. 2ssSco 80 fzrzrY h2Ts r10Tesf
% Jdzu. za<re - ~L3 sct - Fsss1- -
- Bats cssEzr-<. Tsrsts RAY frssssszSs
s>r-~ z-~ ss--T 20 a~- ts~-a .s@rs
w~xl~v Ezz-aDa s-:~raas~rua s~7y
s-<-rSs Informally las. FEt6sy ~T~-4rE.
T~1es 5rr~sszt r>-- Mrs. Ma &Sf-
,.s>s pa Hays. Cr1e> s<zsss-. E~-Tha
CT y.xE.~ s.a.2<s sSS5 Gr.cs E&-
.e--. sfe-ssz. l.ot~-r sz>< Wsszey ffsz-
ssf-s. Era Esc<. F--1zk az. All HAxz4s-
-. -. fze<zza G1=T~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
KILLED roe HER MONEY!
Martha hcCerd . Sen mistress. Fo-nd " ur
dsrsd 1T Lawrence. Kan

Lawrence. Kan. Sep is--Lz<1ha
NcCoCi. = sesms-1-sS was found dad
- her ronn n Massachusetts ssr---
tbs morning Dean h<s e-esa caOse.
from rhr->s wounds on TIE tempt r.
rlo-ess VIII q s.-g.he. shs- lar mar b.
II Il undoubtedly G csse c. .sarce-.
Nh robbery as xos rscCve- IT, zru-
man lived alone end = -ozr 20 have
bad rzozeT z the -oo1- Tce-e - 10
cue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
cricket PIav at Philadelphia.

philadelphia, Pa, Sept 1S-Tgle Au-
etrahan and Philadelphia cricket teams
met in their first match of the year to-
day. When the sturnps were drawn
from for lunch the Australians had
scored 81 runs for TWO wscketS; GrfSea
not out -: Hill NOT OUT :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
Western League Games.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept 1S.-Score:
Ri Z
Grand Rapids ....4 0 5 oi0 10 .
Kansas City =. .-S 0 ! % s
indianapolis, Ind. Sept. iS-Score:
r H E
Idianapofs 30 0 49, !
Nsnneapolis 100000 o2o-e 2
Columbus. Ohio. Sept 1S.-Socre:
Columbus e. $ o 0 ! 90 I
ST. Paul =. 20 o . 0 o. 4
Detroit. Mich. Sept 1s.-De<roit-Mu-
wsaukea game postponed; rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

against Il last week and Il IN the cor
responding week year ago. In the
like period of 1894, the total was 4S
and in 1893 it was AZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
BANK CLEARINGS.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
last wear:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

VIXEN painter claims 70 use nothing but
frst-class material. and We; mixes his paints
with I've and water, water lycr heis--Texas
Sitter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

WHICH is the oldest, Miss Antiquity. old
Aunty Diluvan. Miss Ann Terior. Miss Ann
Cestor, Miss Ann I. Mundane or Miss Ann
!. Cedenti
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
CHICAGO MARKETS
ranged as follows:

Cash quot sffoEls were as fOIlows.
Flour-Fsrm.
no. 2 spring wheat, ss.c: No. 2. 5765sc;
No red, EHfs3ihc No . corn, 21i1c;
No. . yellow, %. No. oats. 1si+c; No.
white fob. 3OA.621,sc: No. white. 70 b
riLGG..c. No 2rye, SIC. No. barley.
nominal; No. 3, fob. 2iG33c: No. 4. fob
,2G1c. No ! faxseed 6siLGs7c. Prime
TIMOTHY seed. so55. Mess pork. per Dbl.
1856 a. Lard per 100 lbs, g. A. Short
RIBS sides. Ooose) 3 1913 %. Dry sailed
shoulders rboUei) s3tS4 Short clear
sides. Cboye1) 3kTs% WHISKY, dIStilsrs'
finished goods rar gal STs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

u C1xr-ErE - Cat os. - frs@ss-
ST. sFf---G Hues ! axss = t4~1 Es
fs-1gz1ssi 49, A1c wsa2t uDza1 ! 80 r1s
fszz-l 9sfscs.Iy Ca pa - a. - . sz-A-z
L,ssf.e- -ss.ls&sis I-Suss-
Possess - tSassnt k~- hr.sarrt s@s
Fr~-cA ~ph. - Er1xGz Ezs asa-"-
L~sTrsf T-f2zae-
tas-~W4s tAe-- s5g 5zysLrz-xr -h.s3
a1ozi - to0a EszcA sur.1z sszf7 ko-
- 4ess 5sCg @&s.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

ter market was weak. reameTy, "a be,
dairy. s913c. Cheese steady. T1zaS5.c
Egss steady; fresh. 14c.
Chicago. Sept B-Cattle-Prices were
strong for good cattle and barely STEADY
for others Native steers ranged al y 10
as for the poorest up 20 S-5cQS.eo for
the best with sales largely az S-75f4 -.
Sales Of stocke-s and feeders wer. pr1n-
ciralfy az s. %sd3 -. with good Eight stock
heffe-s al S2sd1S. Texas cattle are
ssllins AZ the lowest pySces touched n q
ion. period ana northern rangers az away
Of. with steers selling a. 81 sos ~
HoESThe demand for good r~Surn-
weight hogs was active 80 etr01 ger prizes
but shippers took hold cautiously ard
light hozB were weaker - &c lower. Heavy
sold at q Hf30 mediums a. = 15G3 =.
and Hight a. = S9S q Sales were ia-g~-
r. at STsG32S ard light a. - ehr3lu
~ at se-TS12S for packers and a. y oue
az To- <hturs-s
ShNer-Totay's sheep r1zrtst was sr-
t-e-nely suil. wf-h lambs s>illrg iove-.
Pres r-1ieS5 a. g s1s74oo ,o- POOR 20 prime
lambs, With few extra fire bringing
SO Good feeding sheep brought Shnf
,sa westerns eott a. 8 sal y for the
roo-.s- up 20 sc-sSoR FOR ~ best- a
few prime natives tronEht s. ssSs -
R-cet2t.-Ca--ia 400: hogs Sro.
Bu;;e-Lw.ak; creamery. sG15c: cai-y.
500
EU-Stes6y: r-e-&- ifc.
P--1lt---S;e7<>v. turkeys. = 71ec: ducks.
s9Sitc; chickens. 70s-4c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

Conditions Favor Improvement, and Even
Where There is No Advance There is at
Least a Holding On, But 1t VIII Take
the Election Returns to Clear the Hori-
zon-Maine is All Right as Far as 1t
Eyes Only for the West and South-Re-
view of the Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
FOREIGN AID CONES
DECEMBER WHEAT CLOSES A HALF
CENT HIGHER

This In Spite OF Continued HEAVY North
western Keccipts-Re.uctance to Ac-
cept Chicago aud New York Offerings
Causes q Season of Sagging Early
Strength Decline on Realizing stIIi
Later, and Final Reaction Therefrou
-Ilarkets in General.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
NET GAINS SCORED
IMPROVEMENTS ARE GENERAL IN
THE STOCK MARKET.

Activity Increased But Outside Interest
Not VisibIy Augmentsd-Gold Imports
Cause irmness-Industrials Prominent
in the Share Dealings Leads an
by Late Realizing Bonds Higher -
London Markets Tend Upward - The
Gold Movemeus-The Lozn Market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-30
Arol,blshop nIartlnelll ceIebrates Mass.

NEW YORK Nov. 30.-Archbishop Mar
tinelli celebrated pontihcial high mass in
st. Augustus church, this city, yesterday
1t marked the first public appearance of
Mgr Satolh's successor in this country
outside of Washington. The church was
elaborately decorated with flags and
flowers. When the professional was
sounded six altar boys in white robes led
the way, and were followed by priests
who were to olficiate. Altar boys in pur-
pie robles, with surplices of white lace,
directly preceded Archbishop Martinelli.
He wore the vestments of his office, n
purple cassock and mitre. He wore red
gloves or gauntlets, embroidered with
gold, and on the third finger of the right
hand shone the signet ring, the emblem
of his high dignity. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Father Martin Geraghty,
of Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-30
THE READINGS SHORT LINE
Boston Run Branch to be Put in
Operation.
ASHLAND TO BE THE TERMINUS.
Trains VIII Run Through TO Pottsville
Before the Close Of This week-The
Reading Properties Will Change
Hands at Midnight

At 12 o'clock tonight the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Company, Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron Company and other
interests Of the great Reading system pass
into the hands of the new organizations
formed after the foreclosure sale in Philadel-
phia last September and this afternoon all
officials and employees received notice from
Receivers of the old companies Of the termin-
alton of their employment at midnight.
These notices. however, are simply matter
of form and all notified will remain in their
positions, for the present at least, being
employed by the new companies Immediately
after the midnight hour, so that there will be
no cessation of traffic, or other serious delay
in any of the operations.
In regard to the collieries, however, there
will be a suspension of two days pending ad-
iustments by the new company. All the
eolieries will be idle tomorrow and Wednes-
day, but will resume operations on Thursday
morning.
Although the Philadelphia and Reading,
Little Schuylkill and East Mahanoy Railway
companies have apparently reached an ad-
justment of their differences; the Boston Run
connection made by the former company is to
be put in operation and before the close OF
the present week trains of the p. & r. system
will be run from Ashland to Pottsville and
vice versa by this route. Ashland is to be
the terminus for the trains that now
end their runs at Frackville and
according to reports now current, three trains
will be run each day daily between Ashland
and Pottsville via the short line, in addition
to the trains now running via Tamaqua,
which will not he interfered with. Trains
from Shenandoah will connect at Mahanoy
Plane with the short line trains. The train
which now runs to Frackville and will have
its route extended to Ashland has made the
former run for the past 2s years. Conductor
Thomas Williams, who has been in charge of
the train for fifteen years, will be one of the
conductors on the new run.
The Ashland -Frackville route to Pottsville
will be several miles shorter than the Lehigh
Valley route to the latter point from Ash
land, via Delano.
News received from Mahanoy City this
afternoon states that under the new arrange
ment SIX new trains will be put on, three each
way, to connect with the trains leaving here
and Ashland via the short route to Pottsville
These trains will be made up at Mahanoy
CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-30
Ore Minors ON strike.

LANCASTER Pa, Nov. 3O-One hundred
and twenty-five men employed at the ore
mines of Charles b. Grubb, at Silver
Springs, have gone on strike. The men
were receiving seventy cents a day and
made demand for ten cents more This
was granted, but the management then
ordered that instead Of lifting the ore to
the surface by means of gang of men on
each Of the three planes, seventy of the
employees ON the plane should be dis
charged and their work done by the others.
To this the men refused to accede and
went on strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-30
FAREWELL SERVICE.


me new Oniteu evangelical church to be
Opened Next Sunday.
The Bethany United Evangelical congrega-
tion last evening held its last regular service
in Doughortys hall and next Saturday even
ing will hold the first service in its new
church on North Jardin street. Last evening
the pastor, Rev /. j. Reitz, preached am
interesting sermon in which he briefly re-
viewed the history Of the congregation in its
old church on Cherry street. its career in
Dougherty' hall and spoke hopefully and en-
couragingly of the future in the new edifcc.
The pastor announced that service will be held
in the new church next Saturday evening at
1880, and Rev. Gross, of Shamokin will de-
liver a sermon. On Sunday morning at 9:l5,
there will be song service. At 1890 Rev H.
j. Click, formerly pastor of the congregation,
will preach at 1880 p. m the Sunday School
will hold session at 3 p. m. a platform ser
vice will be held in which several of the
local clergymen will participate at 5:45 there
will be song service and at $3.50 sermon
will be delivered by Rev Gross. The dedi-
cation will take place after the close of the
latter service. Every night next week there
Will be service in the new church, the
ministers of several local denominations
alternating during the week in occupying
the pulpit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-30
Pittsburg Trolley STRIKE on.

PrTTsBURG, Nov. 3O.-Thc 16OO street
car men of PittsDurg and Allegheny de-
cided not to order their proposed general
strike aud tieup until two weeks later, if
atall, Nearly half of the hotter headed
ones favored an imne iiate strike, but
Master Workman Shaw prevailed on the
body to wait till President C. /. Magec of
the Consolidated Traction system, returns
from the west and can be consulted. Tho
men opposed II recent reduction Of wages
on the Penn avenue branch, and looked
upon it rs a menace to the entire system S
employees
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-30
X-RAYs FOR THE BLIND.
Experimenting at Boston with Well
KNOWN Mind Scientist.

BosToN Nov. 3O-An experiment to de-
termine the value of X-rays in aiding tho
blind to see was made yesterday upon DIR,
James Richard Cooke, Of Boston, a well
known scientist DIR. Cooke has been
blind since birth.
When the electric current was turned
on DIR. Cooke said: "Ah, l get something
there is certainly a sensation. 1t is indie
scrible"
Was It light?" was asked.
81 do not know what light is" replied
DR. Cooke, II never saw it"
A number of tests were made with OBJ
jects being passed before the light, and in
every case DR.. Cooke was able to describe
them with some degree of accuracy.
DR.. Cooke said that the impression made
by the rays were vibratory, like the gem
eral cerebral sense, and almost like the
PERCEPTION of space.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-30
To MY Patrons.

l shall be out of town for about six weeks
from Nov. 3Oth, (Monday). | intend to give
some time to the study of some special sub
iects," pertaining to medicine. 1t will be
my pleasure to leave my patients in the
hands Of our town physicians with all of
whom I am not only on the best of terms,
but in all Of whom have full confidence as
physicians. DIR. NJ. S. Kistler will attend the
"out door poor during my absence. Upon
my return | shall be pleased to see all my
friends at No. "a South White street
Very Respectfully,
2S-3t ID. w. STRAUB, NJ. ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-30
New Steamship Agency.

L. d. Beddall, of 22 West Oak street, has
been given a local agency for the Interua-
tonal Navigation Company, which has some
of'the finest steamers a1oat plying between
Europe and New York and Philadelphia.
The company has in Mr., Beddall an active
and trustworthy representative.