davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
= ovc ISLAND STATE HOSPITAL.

IL tn Contractors: Proposals for furnishing fresh and salt
r.at. for IN. period Of six months from october LIST
isg7 10 the Long Island State Hospital. OF Brooklyn
In hc received ri Orice OF the Board q Managers
Room l07 Arbucke Building 1854 Fulton street. i,rook-
Len y until l.. NJ. Monday. Sept 10th 1897. Mt
yIith time they will be publicly opened by said Mana
nlshug fresh and salt meats shall furnish the same
sealed Endorsed Proposal for the fufnsh
frcsh and meats for the Long Island state
USspitaI" ana with the name Of tn" person
and date ~ Its presentation. The
oard ~ Managers the right to reject all
Lds as may appear the best Interests ~ the State
No hid ssceIting those from saughterrrs and actual
packers will be- considered.
ANY further information specifications. forms Il
tract etc will be furnished application AZ the Office
~ the Steward Long Island state Hospital Kings Park
l. TRUMAN ]. BhCKUS
President Board OF Managers.
Long Island state Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
GARRETT CIEANIyG

CARPETS CLEANED RY STEAM ny
HIND cr On he f9or. Garrett l. CAR
PET CLEANING CO.. l.5is Br0ndwsy All
% i23 East tsth-st. coz g BRANDT.
Projectors. Telephone i32 2Sth
FREDERICK ACKERMAN'S Steam car
PET C.eanlng Works 1873 Yves, 324 ~.
Established 1862. Telephone cali. 1880
2sth st
BRITISH CARPET CLEANING. gee Tot
Lc.lnFton-aVe --Ingrsln. BRUSSELS. c's.
,arh Car'aee free Tel i"f rcd R'kiv0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

pfT.TY BEOs. I6 Ecckman-st.. makers o.
st.re,uiicons End siurs. see their new
Kineoy tcscope. best on the market. send
for circular. mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

JANITOR.-By married couple. no chill
. dren. permanent place: four or five fine
fats: steam heat; wages $50. MECHANIC.
Box ~, i.2i2 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
OF GAf.C.

~ be- .,>sNr--SNs>s> NJ-~->NONN->0o b.
FOR SALE. MIX stove and route. WI
hois- and wagons. In AL nCtcn. -. -
VIII sell cheap A. ANDERSON. ArlinS
ton, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
BOARD " t.TT.iD.

.Nee.>>>>~>,-.~|.o(>~~ <.~.e.r.ND~~|--~.~
LGS~nNt ~ SCANDINAVIAN ,inguage4 GrI
.t..a'urs given exchange 20 sJ0rn and
b,asi. address i3ll.1SppiiiE. 3t1 Fui-
tof 81. frr ,k.t B..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
nISINESS CHANCES.

.~~,~.~NN>-~.~-rs.NN->c ~ = 49,
J. YOU HAVE CAPITAL TO INVEST
aaS aish 10 investigate a strictly bust
-egs eaterpri7,. Welding large profits ami
sure returns address REFEGENCE. BOX
:. rr.cuae ono
HAVE a. 900 INVESTED Want s. no0 T.
increas. Profitable nanufa ;G-.n".
c1rsprE 'r-frune one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER VIBRATOR. So: Domestic. SIS:
N-w Home. SIS special bargains. casn
or instruments; write rscut calls THE
STANDARD BICYCLE COMPANY. 70.
ave. corner 9sth-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
WATCHES ON WEEKLY PAY
MENTs.

-NyNO-ON--N~.N---S NNNN~yNJNN WV
DIAMONDS. WATCHES IN weekly pay
menis. 10 trash. WATCH SUPPLY Co.
: Maiden Zane. Room 80 Goods gtatas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
ooMrSrI, sra A1,U,- A>rEn

At ATy TIME Vou need help quickly:
male nr female. f1r city or country an
-e,irps an! wei recommended YOU can
10 sittci nj CARPENTER :. i0S 9th ave
,.,.1L ,.tt,N1' Valet. To 4 gentleman.
n1Gntaly. o.. would give Few hours
a. liz 10 care Of invalid Ter small renumer-
alton. CODY. Ii3 West 30th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
STORAGE NOTICES.

~~~%>>~>>
20 II. l.. HoRR. Mrs: $. J. Ieahy, Mrs.
Norton. J. y. Conion, /. ~. Bixby. Mrs.
:. T. Rice M-y. Maria y. Jaccuenod.
@arcare; Gallagher. \. u. Spalght: Dr. q.
y. Eradlsy. John VI. Tracy. ". C. Preweit.
AID .Iohn Reilly. Niles G. Hoyt. Mrs.
Francis " Johnson. Henry Day. l.. les
erman: Mrs. Hs~kswortE. bpuige v.
i.erklcy, l.. MAYNARD. Mr. j.. Worro.,.
Mrs. ". Whit, Mrs. I. fisher :. =
Matthews. Mr.. Giasr. Mrs. NJ. u. Clark.
Ms. 4. !. Pronk. T. T.. M.llari. Mis-
Mary Landy. Miss Rose Niece Mrs
BERWICK; Mrs. \. Iedock. Miss y. r.
Smith. Mrs. L. y strauss. Mrs. Frank
Flynn. Miss Bernard. Mrs. George War
dell. Mrs ] Benjamin. r. H. Hinton. Mrs.
Jen5e Wright. \. y. Lyon. James HoyS
& %. Richar( B"v7r. Emil kuntZ. j. VI.
DTnl1r. Mrs. Carroll. :. s. Jordan. J. x.
Dun. Mrs. smock. Mrs. II. p Re mont
Mrs. Jennie Hamherfer. ". y. Bsnker'
Mrs. l. y. cogsgali. =. H. Mel
Josephine Railing. Mrs. !. Bnr', /; J"
Russ. Mrs. II. Rumble. \. ". Davis. Eliza
Anna Holker Mis-; NJ. :Ios.yn, NJ.
Anna g. O'COnnor. Mr.. !. II. Dorriiv.
n nr, y, Msry Mcht:de A. D. ItaGhsr. } paS
fishing and Engraving Co. Mrs. {. n
Grube. Sadie English. =. J. Lynch. Mrs.
Rate =. ClayiH. Mary z. Burke. deceased
Mrs. X. Gorg"9sen. Mrs. chas. hompe. r.
VI Hutchinss. Louis Zlscka. Mrs. Mary
Mcclure Mrs. =. 4. Wills. u. ]. Thpmp-
son. Mrs. Mar \. Lyon. Eugene Frank".,
Nm. +. Russell. Paul Winberry. r. W.
TAYLOR. 4. w Cramer Mrs. OReiily. Mrs.
.. \ Flanna Ian. Mrs. VI Carr. Mrs. X.
F1Eafty Or. g. NJ Grimm. r. y. Hazard.
Mrs =. Hatherly. You and each Of You
are hereby notified and required to pay. TO
tn undersigned on or before Friday. Oct.
lst. 1897. IN" Arrears O. amounts due 10
them by YOU respectively Tor the storage
81 goods Ia volr respective names and
now n their possession. ana In case ~
your default IN 20 doing. tn" goods Will be
sold At Public Auction az their warehouses.
Nos. 232 IA 236 West i7rh-st.. in the
city Of Ne~-Yo.k. ny T.. II Ludlow e. Co,
Auct ioneers on the l4th day Of October.
1897. a. II 4. NJ. and vii. be continued
each succeeding Thursday. ut the same
TIM ard pace. until the sale is completed.
New York. Aug. 18th
MORGAN & BROTHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

furnishing the materials and labor To- furnishing hni
,aii,g boilers and piping and for
he eecirc wiring and fixtures fof detached group OF
c,,,ces AT The Long Island State Hospital a. KINGS
49, Y NAV be- by mail delivered IN person
80 9, 2 = "a September 2Oth. 1891. o. Hon Truman j.
L,,s PRESIDENT u Board - Managers Long Island
s,a,n Hospital Arbuckle Building. Brooklyn. y. y
.b,rA The Board Managers vii! open all proposals
nr.wings and specifications DE and forms OF
-r,osais obtaiiied or.e OF C. Perry. Architect
- H.. Caoral a, Albany y Y. the Office ~ the
uos,d ~ Managers. Aibuckle Building. Brooklyn. y Y.
,tc RoaId Il Managers the right 20 reject any
= su bids AZ they may best interest Of the
State ~ No. o. =, 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
Manhattan Beach.
propo sale.

4 TrENTION i called to the advertisement
n nos, ,,hu,h.d In the "City Record" fof the
.,,,.,.c, ~ a bridge the Harrm River between
IS3,h street and Avenue and i3tih stree" and Wills
,y.nue bids 10 opened THURSDAY september ldh.
ise7 AZ ~ o'clock NJ. by he Commlssioner Of Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

"a r. means American Plan; F. +. European
ASBTRn pAkk' ~ J..-.... Coleman House now open
BALTIMORE Md. Hotel Stafford. +. P. $50 up
do. ............. Hotel Rennert Z p. $50 "
Do Copey So Hotel Z. T.. $50 up. A. r. s. W
BRISTOL. X. 1.............. .DWolf Inn opens June
BROOKLYN y. Y; Hotel ST. George E. p 81 A. T. 50
FISHER 5 ISLAND X T. TIE Munnatswkei A. p. $3.50
CT DARLINGTON. Mass. BERKSHIRE Inn. A. p. 81 Up
NARRAGANSETT PIER f. l.. Rockingham. A. r. -
NEW YORK Fifth Avenue Hotel 4. p. s.
do. ........... Hotel Netherard, T. Z. 81; a. r. 50
do. .Chas. a. Davis Hotel ST. Andrew. F. p. 81 80
d. IN. r. Barry New St Cloud Hotel Z. p. 81 20
do. (W. johnson QUINN Hotel Empire. E.P..si; AP ~
do. e;e cor 5th-aye & 18TH ST. Hote Hanov.r AZ
do. O23 W 10th mr. Bway) The Parker. E.P. sl5O W
PHILADELPHIA. The Aldine Hotel. \. r. $50
do. Restaurant Ia carte, Now Lafayette EP. 81 up
QCEBEC Canada Chateau Frontenac. 4. +. $50
RICHMOND; Va: The Jenerson: AP;. S up; EP 81 up
ROCHESTER,. y. Y..... .Whitcomb House, A. p. 81 NJ
SCHENECTADY. y. y. The Edison A. r., 80 up
ST. GEORGE. Staten Island. The Case;on \; r s. IN
ST. LOUIS. MoIinde Hotel. E.P.. 81 A.P So so up
SYRACUSE. y. Y....Yates Hotel. r P. 81 80; \ p $
UTICA y. Y......... The Butterhed, A p. 81 10 Sc
WASHINGTON. u. C.......... Arlington Hotel. 4 r s.
do. ....................Th The Raleigh T. F., $3.50 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
MACHINERY

- = = ~ = 49, @--NT-N
At REDUCED PRICES. 30 seconi-han'
"oui AHi !rou working machines. iulV
Fus!datee.: machinery hough. nai ~
changed GEORGE Z. EDDY. "9> Madi-
sor-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
STORAGE,

-~>>>~~-~>>~~<<-~>> <<~|~~<|N|H||'~>
CONTINENTAL. STORAGE WARE
HOUSES
3l3 $40 West f3d St.
One short block from Er0aiway.
New. light and airy rooms FOR the storage
Of furniture. pianos. baggage. CARRIAGES.
works Of art. &c. Telephone call. 2.1D'
3s'h-st
METROPOLITAN Storage Warehouse ana
Vans. 2U2 and 20i Mercer ST.; branch Of
fee sos Broadway. corner i4th ct tnf-
nliure removed. boxed and shipped. Telc-
uh1u. S3rng ifG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
JyrIRNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

49, 49, - o.. 49, 49,
ne6 WEST siTE II -fiandfonlt Tar' ~
h5oT private hath. sas .nc udHd - I'll
tai: dcstr dent n. afh"rs we n
nisAff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

~ OTICE.-Tstimates viii be received by De
~ ,ar,nen, ~ Docks until ~ o'clock september
II isg7 Tor building pier ~ Jane street. " II.
1'otr..f 10 6rf For particulars see cry Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

|N>-~>NS S-S-rO'r-3~<|1TNe N~N%NN~NNSN~>~0N
60 PARK AVE. corner 3Sih st.--Hanl-
goWo rooms. on suite o: single. p1rlur
dining room. references.
121Tll &c WEST Large front room
with board house newly Furnished and
decorated. a.so table board. references.
1876 WEST 10Th ST. second floor. also
sunny f1urth-story back room. with
board. private family
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
BEFORE THE JUSTICES.
Pay Day Brings Trouble From Many
Directions.

Pay Day Brings Trouble From Many
Directions.
Justice Toomey docket presented mum
Der Of cases arising out of disturbances on
Saturday night and yesterday Among the
cases in which warrants were issued are the
following:
stiney Hintz and Charles Yanshuski,
charged with assault and battery on
oath of William Shafinski. The fight took
place in a saloon on East Centre street
and Shafinski was assaulted with
an ak. lie was cut on the right arm
and his right car was almost severed The
defendants furnished $500 bail and Shafuski
and John Domarotski were then prosecuted
for assault and battery by Stiney Hintz. Bail
in $500 was furnished by each of the accused.
Anthony Sinkawicz was charged by
Michael lgo, a special officer, with fighting
on the streets and committed to tho lookup
for As hours
Adam Mussabewicz sued Joe Janeda for
assault and battery and the case was settled
by the defendant paying the costs.
Martin Kwapich was arrested on com
plant Of his wife, who alleges that he has
beaten her almost every day since they were
married four years ago and she is afraid he
intends to kill her Martin furnished $500
bail
Joseph Lutman was charged with hitting
Joe NarasawiCz in the mouth with a stone
When the complainant instituted the suit his
mouth was bleeding profusely and several Of
his teeth were loose. The defendant claimed
he was struck first with a piece of gum pipe
loaded with lead, but he was held in $500 bail
Alex. Kupolski was charged with beating
kustanti Ray. The latter was sitting on the
doorstep Of his house when Kuposk as
saulted him. Ray escaped to a neighbors
house, but was followed there and beaten.
Ray got away again. but was caught on the
street and l,atyN a third time. Kupolski
gave s. - nil
Joe del charged Anthony Pechulis with
striking him twice in the face without pro-
vocation. Pechulis gave $500 bail
Warrants in the following cases were also
issued James Richards and Mrs. Jennie
Findley, Of South Jardin street, charged by
RebeCca Dawson with threats and nuisance.
Frank Shoup against John Sheldon The
complaint is that Shoup loaned Sneddon a
cart valued at $40 to ride to and from the
mines and Sneddou refuses to give up the
vehicle, or tell where it is.
John Garaitis is charged with cheating a
boarding house keeper out of six dollars.
John and Andrew Massawicz are charged
by John Getraitis with choking him and,
while thus holding him, taking five dollars
from his pocket.
Harry Hummel was charged with assault
and battery by Harry Gable of West Huckle-
/ berry alley and nut under 5000 hail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Emily Krick spent Saturday at Potts
vile
Michael Graham was noon passenger to
Philadelphia.
James Carl of Mahanoy City was in town
last evening.
Mrs. Benz Richards has returned from
Atlantic City,
Mrs. Frank Everett, Of Brandonville was
in town to-day.
A. Ramer, Of Reading, is visiting his
mother on West Coal street.
George Price, of Mahauoy City, visited
relatives in town last evening.
Miss Celia Marks has returned home from
a several weeks visit to Pottsville.
Messrs. Thomas Stanton and Michael Dur
kin, were Sunday visitors to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Daniel Snyder, Of Port Carbon, spent
yesterday in town as guest Of town rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Faust and family have
returned home from pleasant visit to
Rehrersburg.
Messrs. William Nork and John Whalen
were entertained by the fair sex of Mahanoy
City last evening.
Miss Ann Nolan, of Philadelphia, and
John Thornton, Of Ringtown, were visitors
to town on Saturday.
Letter Carrier Martin Malone is taking a
weeks vacation. Substitute Martin Durkin
is on Malones route.
Miss Agnes Jenaski, of Shamokin, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Mullahey, on
South White street yesterday.
Mrs B. f. James of South West street,
gave birth to daughter last evening.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
Miss Bessie Burnett, of Scranton, is So
journing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
j. Gaughan on West Oak street.
Miss Mabel Straub daughter of Dr. d. W.
Straub, of Bethlehem, is being entertained
by her numerous friends in town.
Miss Sarah Stein, Of Philadelphia, came
home to attend the wedding of her sister,
Jessie, which occurred in the Presbyterian
church to-day.
Miss Sophia Kurtz, Of Bridgeport, Conn, is
visiting at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Scheider on East Centre street. Miss
Kurtz was formerly a resident Of town.
T. NJ. Scanlan, the obliging clerk at the
Merchants National bank accompanied by
his wife and family, are recuperatng at Sea
Isle City, N. j. They left for that place this
morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Country
Chronioled for Hasty PerusaI.

Happenings Throughout the Country
Chronioled for Hasty PerusaI.
Hon. Seth Orme is an applicant for post
master Of st. Clair.
Rich silver ore, it is said, has been dis
covered near Bellefonte.
In a runaway at Allentown. James Schaell,
a butcher, had his skull fractured.
John Coreskie, Of Shamokin was killed by
falling coal at Corbin collery yesterday
Eighteen people missed the last car on the
Lakeside railway to Shenandoah on Satur-
day night.
Mt Carmel Board Of Health is enforcing
the ordinance forbidding the burning of
paper on the streets.
Seven-year-old Free Dress aud Mrs. Louis
Fehr, aged 20. of Tamaqua, were terribly
lacerated by vicious dog.
A test Of the Alien Tax law is being made
before Judge W. w. Acheson, in the United
States Circuit Court, at Pittsburg.
Letters Of administration were granted TO
John j. ConnOrs on the estate Of James p.
Connors. late of Pottsville, deceased.
VIM Newhold, of st. Clair, is gradually
starving to death, the result of a diseased
throat, which prevents him taking any food
into his mouth
The statue of the Goddess of Liberty that
has adorned the top of the Court House at
Reading for So years, has been removed to
make way for a new one.
James Groody, Of Lost Creek, foreman of
the Hammond colliery Jig house, had his
back slightly sprained while engaged in
repairing some defective machinery.
Col. p. II. Monaghan, of Girardville, has
been selected Chief Marshall of the parade
which will be held in Pottsville in connec-
tion with the reunion Of the seventh regi-
ment.
While a train was passing through South
Bethlehem last night terrific explosion oc-
Cured, shattering windows Tramps are
supposed to have placed dynamite on the
track.
/ Eighty acres of woodland on the south
shore of Lake Conewago, Lebanon County,
/ have been purchased by the Pennsylvania
Chatauqua and will be divided into lots for
cottagers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
pRowNrNas AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Two Ventursome Bathers Lose Their
Lives at the Famous Resort.

Two Veutursome Bathers Lose Their
Lives at the Famous Resort.
Atlantic City, Aug 16.-Two venture
some bathers were drowned in the surf
while bathing here yesterday. They
were Thomas c. Laswell, aged 21 years,
of Princeton, Ind, and an unknown
man. supposed to be an excursionist
from Philadelphia. Young Laswell
came here yesterday with his friend,
]. NJ Parrott, also of Princeton, on his
first visit to the seashore, The young
men went into the surf shortly before
noon, and Laswell, who seemed to be
unaware of the dangerous undertow,
was soon beyond his depth and calling
for help. The life guards made a brave
effort to save him, but the surf was
so heavy that they were unable to
reach the drowning man. Laswell
struggled in the water for about Is
minutes in full view of about 10000
people gathered on the pier, board
walk and beach. Parrott nearly lost
his own life in attempting to save that
Of his friend, and was taken from the
water in an exhausted condition. One
Of the life guards named Reed was
also overcome in the water, and was
rescued In an unconscious condition.
Late in the afternoon the body Of
Laswell came ashore. II was turned
over to a local undertaken, who pre-
pared it for shipment to Indiana. When
Laswell checked his valuables at the
bathhouse where ne obtained his bath
ing suit he laughingly remarked to the
clerk, Il will leave my address, so that
in case l am drowned you can send my
valuables home" The jest was tragedy
i'm less than an hour
The second drowning occurred at
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and
the body of the drowned man has not
yet come ashore.
The surf yesterday was the heaviest
Of the season, owing to a gale which
prevailed, and between 20 and 80 per-
sons were rescued, many of them be-
ing women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
DYNAMITER CAUGHT.
The East Lloyd Street Explosion Mystery
Is Now Solved

Is Now Solved.
Last Sunday night the residents of the
First ward we've shocked by tremendous
explosion ofdynamite, Investigation showed
that a doorstep and window of saloon on
East Lloyd street had been badly damaged
The place was the scene of the explosion
No arrest was made at the time, hut the
saloonkeeper said he had well founded sus-
picions as to the perpetrator.
Saturday night Carbey Egan owner of the
premises, caused the arrest of Stiney Kucz-
man, who had boosted that he was the dyna-
miter Kuczman did not deny the charge.
On the contrary, he admitted that it was
true and intended to put more dynamite
at the place, but that the next time he would
use about ten times as much dynamite
than he did the first time and make a good
job of it. 1t is alleged that the saloon keeper,
Matt, Yedlefski. has pretty young daughter
whom Kuczman loves, but the father won Q
allow the dynamiter to call upon her.
Kuczman furnished $500 bail for trial at
court
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

Yesterday afternoon while Patrick Nc
Nally, Delano machinist, was entering the
yard ut the rear Of Joe Mandour's residence,
on East Centre street to purchase some goods,
he was attacked by vicious dog belonging
to Michael Mullahey, the neXtdoor neighbor.
The dog imbedded his teeth in several places
ON the left hand aud inflicted lacemtion
several inches 10 length extending from the
little FINGER along the back Of The hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

The funeral Of two-weeks-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Of Yatesvile, took
place this afternoon. The remains were in
charge of j. p. Williams & Son and were in
TERED at Mahanoy City.
Robert Silliman, former resident of town,
died at Logan, near Centralia, Saturday af-
ternoon from general debility, He was ~
years Of age. The deceased was the father
Of Mrs Robert Siddall, Of this place. The
remains will be brought to town for inter
ment tomorrow afternoon.
John j., son of John and Annie Hanna,
died this morning from paralysis of the
palate, aged years, 10 months and 12 days.
The funeral will take place at 3 p. m. on
Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

Trenton, Aug. 16.-Isaiah Disborough,
OF BorGeutown, has brought suit in the
court Of chancery against his daugh-
ter Mrs. Anna NJ. Thomas to recover
about $40 600 worth of property which
is in her name, but which the father
claims belongs to him. Disborough had
trouble with his wife. Mrs. Thomas
stepmother, about two years ago, and
charges her with attempting to poison
him. The wife brought suit for all
mony, and in order to prevent her re-
C0VeTy ~Disb0rJugh transferred all his
property to his daughter. The wife's
suit was unsuccessful, and she has
since died. Disborough now wants his
property back. and says his daughter
refuses to return It 20 him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

Edward Hertzog, one of Mt. Carmel's fore
most base ball cranks, is making arrange
meuts whereby he will have Jas. j. Corbett
play ball at the National park in the near
future. He has circulated among the bust
ness men of the town, and has succeeded in
s25OOO. To-day he went to Har-
risburg to see the eX-champion boxer to
try and get him to come on Monday, August
23rd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

For the encampment Of the G. A. r. at
Buffalo, the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Co. viii sell excursion tickets via Williams
port aud Fall Brook Railway, good going
August 2lst to gath and good to return until
August 3lst. IL an extension of time is
desired the joint traffic association at
Buffalo has authority TO extend it
to September goth. Passengers ieav-
ing Shenandoah at 1925 a. m will arrive at
Buffalo at 7:45 p. m. the same date, after
delightful ride through the wild and pictur-
esque Pine Creek region, Fare for the round
trip SS13.
The Pennsylvania Railroad seashore ex-
cursion Thursday August 10Th, otlersall that
may be desired, low rates, first class accom-
modations on regular trains, and for those
desiring TO go through to Atlantic City same
day without transfer through Philadelphia
can do so by taking the Delaware river bridge
route the only all rail line from points in
Pennsylvania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16
At the Camp Meeting.

The following bicycle enthusiasts of town
journeyed to the camp meeting at Zion's
Grove on their bikes yesterday Messrs c.
c. II. Kirlin, f. B, Brumm Elwood Jacoby,
William Small, Joe May, Ben Mansell, Chas.
Reitz, George and Frank Portz Ben Daddow,
Saylor Longsdorf, Fred. Wasey, John Reese,
Arthur MIllichap, Hiram Spade, Allen
Seltzer, and Misses Portz and Lessig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-16

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company gives
choice Of seaside points for the excursion
Thursday, August 10th, Atlantic City, Cape
May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon,
Anglesea, Wildwood or Holly Beach. At
lantic City being the most popular takes the
crowd. Passengers desiring to 20 through
same day can avoid the transfer through
Philadelphia by taking the new Delaware
river bridge route, the only all rail line from
points in Pennsylvania.