davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-07-28
NOTES AND COMMENT.

pOEgou IA ouuHlACuau AAAooOuAA
East st. Louis, which is In Illinois, has
doubled It's population since 1890.
Speaker Reed says that he would not be
surprised If the next House is Democratic,
Alaska gold mining companies are being
formed at various points all over the coun-
try.
Miners who went to hear Debs speak
were discharged at Fairmont, w, Va, last
week.
Medical specialists say that one should
build up no more muscle than he intends to
keep in use.
The recent meeting Of the gold Democrat
National Committee at New York was a
poorly attended affair.
Thomas B. Turley has been appointed
United States Senator to succeed the late
Senator Harris of Tennessee.
For the first time In the history of the
Office, the Columbus Ohio Pension Agency
shows q decrease in pensioners on the rolls.
Since the epidemic of Alaska gold discov-
cry stories has broken out, similar stories
are coming from Lower California and
Peru.
Under the misleading heading OF "China
Being Civilized" the dailles print a state
ment that that country is investing in mod
ern cannon and up to.date battle.ships.
There is much opposition to the confr-
nation Of Mr.. Powderly as immigration
Commissioner. The Knights Of Labor are
very bitter toward him and are actively
opposing his confirmation.
Bob IngersOll says that the striking min
ers have his sympathy. He says that
the best miners get is rag and crust and
that If their employers were civilized they
would soon settle the trouble
Burlington Courier: "There is no longer
any doubt that prosperity has hit the coun-
try and hit it hard. The 100000 coal min.
ers did not strike, they simply quit work to
enjoy the luxuries Of life, theirs by virtue
of ben9fcent Republican legislation.
The coal miners strike is doing Hanna
no good in his campaign for reelection to
the Senate in Ohio. The appointment Of
Powderly, who is very distasteful TO many
Republican laboring men, will also cost the
chief gold idolator many thousand votes.
President Andrews Of Brown University
Providence, r. L., has resigned. His res
ignation was virtually forced by John D.
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate,
who declined to give the college any more
money as long as a silver man was at the
head Of It.
Mayor O'Niel Of Prescott, Ariz., has Sc
cured the passage Of bill by the Terri
torial Legislature authorizing that city tc
adopt the single tax, the initiative anC
referendum and equal suffrage, The
Mayor is making an effort to put the three
ideas in force.
Governor Tanner (Rep.) Of Illinois was
, in the parade at the unveiling Of the Logar
monument and was frequently Kissed by
the crowd as he passed Tanner made 4
possible for the street railroads to perpet
ually rob the people of Chicago by signinG
the Allen bill.
The Chicago City Council has passed al
ordinance prohibiting any dry goods o
clothing store from selling meats and gro
ceries. Another ordinance prohibits thes
stores from selling liquor. These are di
: rected at the big department stores. Mayo
Harrison will approve both ordinances.
! Governor Drake Of Iowa has decided
retire and not be candidate for re.eleC
The advocate., 1897-07-28

Write the ADyooArE for club rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-24
A Great Mining Syndicate.

1t is said that the greatest mis!lG (
syndicate in the world is ruw being
formed
The story, which is generally be-
lieveu in financial circles, is that a
corporation with millions Of capital
'.e:.ind i has been organized for de-
velOplpg mining properties in the
United S ates aud Territories and in
British North America.
On this side OF the Atlantic John W.
Mackay. L. Z. Letter and D. 0. Mills
are reported to be among the heaviest
shareholders, while in Europe the
Rotbchilds, the Duke of Teck and
other uuhles are named as being in
tererted parties.
The CT anlZariOn is said to have
been under consideration for more
than year, and the klODdike dis
coveries FASTENED its consumtnation.
For many month mining experts and
prospectora have visited the richest
mining regions on the continent
Their reports have been Of such IA
vOTaple character that macy proper
ties bave been purchased outri ght and
options have been ObtaiCed Ga many
others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-24

What's sll this fuss 10 the papers
about Mck4nDa not being fl for the
Supreme Bench? The public seems to
forget that he takes the place of Field,
aud any change under these circum-
stances could not be for the worse
McKenna may not be the hest lawyer
il the country but we will wager thai
he will not save mp q million or the
ple5ent salary Of the ifict
The friends OF the ADMINISTRATION
are deter aimed 70 force Hanna down
the throat5 of the people Of O1io and
Foraker says that Hanna must retire.
The Fl chr IS Al int-r3s;in > o1e and a :
it progresses the administration does
not seem able 10 round up enough
votes to elect Hanna. OnA # his fol
lowers is On his death ned aud if he
fails to recover, Hanna's hopes for re-
election go a glimmeri0g
Re ID F. W. DAYS aAv Of free
Amas gifts to all c3ildren
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-24
Notice OF Appointment.

In the District Court of the First Judi
and for the County Of Ormsby.
In the matter OF the estate of John l..
ellison, deceased. Notice of appointment
of Adminis,r ,rator.
Notice is hereby given that the unde"-
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified by The District Court of the
First Judicial District, State Of Nevada
in and for the County of Ormsby. on the
OH day of December 1897, as adm;nistra-
tor of the estate of John L. Gibson, late of
said coun y, deceased. Frank Helm.
Dated this 10Th day Of December, 1907
GEO. A. 'TyRRELL, Clerk.
A. J. McGowAN. Attorney for esla e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-24
District Court.

The foil Ming business was trans
acted in the District G mt yesterday,
In the matter of the estate Of John
L, ellison, deceased.-Order appoint
ing Alfred Chartz attorney to repre-
sent absent heirs.
In the matter OF the estate OF Oliver
Longabaugh, deceased,-Order to
show cause why sale of real and per-
sonal property should not be made.
Grand Jury-O1der discharging
Grand Jurors.
Martin Lutz VS.. VIM Kinney
Order placing case on calendar.
Recess without date
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-24
Football Girls.

San Francisco and Oakland are to
soon learn which city can boast Of the
greatest scratching, scrambling, hair
pulling, punching, humping, kicking
girls. On Christmas day the elevens
will meet for the first time in San
Francisco at the VelOdrome. The
teams will be costumed in regulation
football uniform, and the members
will undoubtedly present a dazzling
appearance when they make their first
appearance ana before hey have had
o chance TO skate through the mud on
their wishhones. After that, we'll the
girls will look like real football play
erS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-24
OrientaI Goods Cheap

| wish to announce to the public that
this year in consideration OF the dull
times I shall mark everything down in
my store and make holiday clearance
sale Of all kinds Of Chinese goods. crock
@ =, silks and Chinese novelties Call
and price my goods before going else
where. GEE HING.
dI If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-24
/. e. Kltzmeyer,

HAS, after . vacation Of three
years again assumed control
of the business a, the ulu
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
In want Of goc,!s or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to fur nish a good
quality OF goods, md do good
work At III" very lowest prices
ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-24
Gifts Of the Emporium

The fOllWing gifts have been given to
patlons since Sept. 1897.
5. }. Wood, Gold Hill. 500 bicycle
Dir. J. y. Leonard. l cord of wood.
J. Eelcove. Calendar Clock Safe.
f. II. Mari, los piece DINNER set.
Eugene Mead, parlor stove
Henry Buri lgton, ) sacks of flour
John Meder. parlor lamp.
=. w. Pje?son, Dayton, set of dishes.
u. +. Morton. set Of dishes.
J. NewneSs. set of Dishes
G. \. Friedrich, set OF dishes.
G. W. Wilson, Dayton, set of dishes,
q. NJ. Smith. Genoa. set of dishes
w. Lanlpe, turkey.
II. f. Epstiue. turkey.
DR.. Hennersev, turkey
Mike Kennedy, turkey.
Sam yum lang, turkey.
f. d. t}U(lt. al. key.
Hal Mjghc!S, turkey.
Besides nearly 80 boxes Of Richard
sons cream candy
Friday next $l50 worth Of China and
porcelain dishes viii Ia distributed to
patrons of the Emporium.
Baker Y >>or, Main street. opposite the
Bank, produce, : and dealers in fruits
g C., and all kinds of glass and tin goods
put up ripe in the orchard where thev
were grown. lw
T. n. Stone, Commissioner of Deed
q
Or msby county. Office: Capt. ol Build
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-24

DrlmnOnCs Natural Leaf and 5A Chewing TObacco---
Pure Mild and ScrupulOusy Cle'u. The Gentemans
Chew. Wholesale and Retail by Chas Kelly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-24

The people who sold about 5000
worth Of rattle tickets in Carson aud
the valley and then skipped, are now
working 'he same game in Sou hern
California.
The Methodist Chutch will have q
special Christmas celebration this
evening with d fine pro gram OF music
singing and recitat.H~ Santa Claus
will distribnf" ..t..
Jay Whi:e left for Havtborne VS.
terday where he Will spend the holi
days with his parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.


James X Hilbert spent yesterday at St.
Clair.
Mrs S. !. Acker is the guest of Pottsvilc
friends
E. Evans, of Wanamie, spent Easter with
town friends.
Christ Gruhler returned to Philadelphia
this morning.
John Danks visited his sister, Mary, at st.
Clair yesterday.
Mi Sadie Gilbert Is suffering from an
attack Of sickness
DR.. W. n. stein visited friends at Potts
willie court to-day.
Mrs John Scheduling returned to Rhiladel-
phia at neon to-day.
P.J. Mulhollaud transacted business at the
county seat to-day.
+. r. Williams was an attendant at the
Pottsyille court today
john r Brown is visiting his sister, Mrs.
+. y. Davies at ST. Clair.
Mrs. james and Mrs j. S. Williams visited
Trenton relatives yesterday.
Mrs William Fuhey, Of West Cherry street,
is visiting friends in Beading.
William i. Davis, of town, visited his
parents at Fackville yesterday.
David Brown attended the funeral of
Adam Kull, at St Clair to-day.
Miss Eva Stride, Of Mahanoy City, was the
guest Of town friends yesterday.
Martin Fmney, of the Bluomsburg State
Normal School, spent Easter in town
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Shollenbcrger, Of Ring
town, spent Easter with friends in town.
Messrs. William Davis and Henry Foltz
left town for Philadelphia this morning.
Miss Daisy Hess, who spent the Easter days
in town. returned to Nuremberg this morn.
ing.
John L. Reese and family, of VIM. Penn,
spent Easter Sunday with friends at Frack-
vile.
Miss Holshue, of Trevorton, is visiting her
friend, Miss Annie Schactler ON North Main
street.
William Chalmers, Jr., of VIM Penn, i;
seriously i'll. He barely escaped an attack OF
appendicitis.
Maud Orme, of Schuylkill Haven, spen
Sunday as the guest Of Miss Meta Woods, O
East Coal street
Misses Lizzie Kelly and Lizzie Cummings
spent yesterday at Mahanoy City as the guests
of the Sleek family.
Elmer and Bennie Williams, of Girard
College spent Easter with their grandmother
Mrs James E. Williams in town
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19
STORY OF A VIOLIN.


How a Musician Chauced TO Flick Up a
Glorious AmatL
"Did I cypr tell you how ! came to pick
mp this elui1u- AmHti3' observed "a Iuu-
sician whose instrument has been much
admired for the rare quality of its tones,
which are broad fun and resonant. II
was passing % street corner one day in
New NorE city when noticed one of those
fake musiclgu5 He had one arm, with
which Lu a,ld bis violin, while between
the toes ol uao of his barred feet he grusped
the bow Iao bow was motioulCss and he
'madc music by moving the violin up and
down De-si.e the scra5chinoss of the
tones, ! recognized something in their
qualify which caused me to listen, street
fakir though hc was. There was some
thing sweet and delicious about the notes,
although ha played eXecrubly. The mel
low spirit of the ages seemed TO lurk in
that beautiful box, and 1 listened just as q
connoisscur of rare wines will pause, sur
ycy glass of old vintage and iuhalo the
bouquet with genuine pleasure.
VIII you let me see your violin|
asked
"Ho did so Where did you get this?' 1
continued examining it and noticing that
it was an Amati without doubt Of great
value
Man who has a secondhand store had
the pieces and sold them to me-
How many pieces were thereY
Eight
Who put them together?
Z" A violin maker.
Didn't he try to buy the Instrument
" Yes, but l know what it's worth
The swindlng, miserable old fool! He
offered me $40, 500, $50.
8" You know what it's worth? Good
/ will give you $500 and new violin for
It. This may be buying it cheap, but
think what the money will mean to you.
1 woa't offer you more because l can't af.
ford it.
"'Tu take it. That driyeling, miser-
able violin maker, how disappointed he
will bel He comes to see me every day.
He tried to steal one of the pieces But l
sat there while he put them together
Take it,
"To those who might think this story
rather cXravagaut / would recommend
the strange histories of some famous vio-
Inns, and they viii no longer discrcdit the
history of my lovely instrument. DE.
trOit Free Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

Tho Iuneial Of the two-yeaf.od child Of
Edward kantner, Of Waste House Run dan,
took place yesterday afternoon
The remains Of Adam Kristolait, of VIM
Penu, who met instant death at the WIN
Penn coliery Thursday last. were Inferred
in the odd Bellows cemetery yesterday az
ternOon. Services werc held i'm the German
Luthetan church, Rev John GrDhler eli
cntiug.
Tie funeral Of the late Dennis Conners
au policeman of this borough and later
employed as fireman on the p. & r. Railroad,
tonk place this incoming from the family resi-
lcuce at Nlahanoy Plane. Services were held
hi S. Alary's church at Mahauoy Plane. after
which the cortegc came 10 town aud was
ioiuud by the mombcrs Of the Column ia II, d
S. y. L No ! Of tiwn, of which the deceased
w.tsa member lni,rncnt was made Va the
Annuucmtiou cemetery The pail boareri
were Michael Bark, Miclnel Hsriin,,
Robert Burdui, rhumu, S0bey, Daniel
Sweeney aud Hirmun Purcell, fellow rail
roalels of the deceased Tho fire bell was
tirpel as the cortcge proceeded to the
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

The couposure of mind which it is de
sirable to secure as a hngbingcr Of sleep is
promoted by allowing time, before retir
ing to rest, for The subsidence of all en-
forced mental activity. There should be at
least an hours interval between work, no
matter what it may be, and sleep, for If
work be pushed mp to the last moment,
sleep win be driven away, or will be, in its
first and most precious stages, broken and
undressing. To turn rcsOlutely from
work at IA fixed hour and plunge for "a lit
tie time into % novel or a newspaper a
game OF music, win often make all the
difference between a bad and a good
nights rest Position when i'm bed is a
very important factor i'm the production of
sleep. Englishmen travelling on the CONT
nent are sometimes puzzled and distressed
10y insomnia, until they discover that their
bodies, propped by enormous, square pill
lows are at "a much greater anglo TO the
plane of the bed than that i'm which they
are accustomed to repose at home.
The substitution of small pillow for
the large one soon dispOscs of their wake
fulncss. And so with children. The posi-
tion i'm which thCy are placed when put to
bed should be carefully attended TO, as
nightly variations i'm this may ut least
postpone tho advent Of sleep which is so
essential to the welfare of the growing
brains. Very little things serve sometimes
TO induce sleep Thus, the mere turning
of q pillow and the application Of it's cold
surface to- the head and face will, on ooca-
sion, prove the turning point in a struggle
with sleeplessness. New York Ledger
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19
PITHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout the C .uutrl
Uhtonicled for uasty Ternsal.

happenings Throughout the -uutp
Uhtonicled for uasty Psrnsal.
! m.
p.iIi V','. "''' 'i'
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.,aa ooo H., ,,,, I,-t p'"' p"'O
oi,,laTstS 'u Tes'' i'sy se''l t1.,,,,
Is ~ uo i''i" "' ii''N'e'oh y"
TE, 'C'..,,, ,,,'.I. e.. ,.iu H., b.id
,l,;,,l,t,,,, ~, s.,,,t,,,'i i,,.,sti,
Tncendiarirs IL, WiItosborre on Saturday
st IL. ~ .1i,, - ,I',
city
S,c,lJ,,,,rs ,,,t ,,.o. sooo rr,,,, +1,o Will
how, not op4e, l,f., l,,.Ii.t+ g,+,,rl,,,
,.,..,.,ti N'' 10 '''
R,iuo vopr i,,, ,yor1. In tl,o HMM, oiiice
y,brr, 6ist.,.lays ,,,rl, o,,l r.,.a,,,iJ.. ,ri,s
an, .,ss,,rnJ
Nroyor Wsir,s, ,ot,,o5 , liu i,croasi,,,, ,I,,
Tob,,,,,, l,t a. 80. I,, -
over bis vetn
The morrartila sbo,t ,,,o,rcod to t,l.o
nllcc to.,no,rcr I,.,s I,.a,, ,,a.t,,,,,J ,,,,,iI
'be oo,I, i,,., F'''
yiuiar, rrhol+s ,,.i,,, ,,.,, ELL ,.a ,,l.....1
am fra nv, r,IIo,, t,,,,,s viii ,,,,l,1i,, 1ia
in tbe bosnifI in ynIiar,s,l.,, ',' i''''' ''''
NfurInr il, tl, s.,''',d t., ,,..- ..,
,.,Ii., ,,.,,5,...o1 ,+ do "a,
poII,, For ,I,,, 80 e 80. -,
T6e NTniaa,,ii,o IIeso Con,,,,,,, I,o aha,
lonood tt, (,iIi,.t-,,, ,1,,., ta !t,
carri.,,o I,,,t tto i,t,. 80 WIN
Tba ~ g. y - ..,, =, az ~, P.eu
~ 80, - va ''"' A"'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

There seems to be but little hope for the
miners in the upper end Of Luzeme, and if
the squeeze which has Been in progress for
some weeks continue, there viii be whole
sale exodus from the once prosperous mining
towns Of the Wyoming coal region. dis
patch from NanticOke says: The recent
squeeze and flooding Of the g'cat Avondale
mine not only caused it to be abandoned, hut
other mines adjoining il, ON lower level,
which may at any time be flooded from the
Avondales underground lakes. The other
mine thus compelled to shut down are the
Nottingham, employing 1900 men; the
Woodward, employing 1900, and the Petit
bone, employing 700 Fully 5000 persons are
affected by the several shutdowns In con-
sequence Of these abandonments there is
uuusual suffering among miners families,
with no prospect Of relief Eviction stares
many Of them in the face, for their rents are
overdue and they can get no work .-Haz'u-
tom Standard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

From Pott7ville Chronicle
The Philadelphia Times Of this mouiug
says Congressman Brumm has asked the ap-
pointment Of State Senator Cuyle dis Corsul
to Brazil or some other South American
country. This doesn't look as though the
Senator was going to be a Congressional
candidate, as was intimated he would be-
Probably this is a scheme Of Brumm's to gel
Coylo out of the way in order that he may
himself continue to occupy Congressional
seat Or probably Coylc wants to get fan
enough away from the wrath of his con.
stitucnts, who lately have shown a disposi.
tion to chaslisc him for certain little political
,ricktry
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

Tho p. X R. c. q 1. Co. recently sunk a
new shaft at Wadesyille, near Pottsyile, and
the company is preparing to open up one OF
the most extensive operations in the anthra.
cite field. Several hundred men are EN-.
ployed with three shifts day of eight hours
each. Inside the new tunnel is being driven
aud men are engaged boring test holes Ia
prove the vein, while on the outside the
foundation for pair Of 40 by 90 hosting
engines at the old shaft aud 30 by go hosting
engines at the new shaft are being erected
A large force of carpenters are at work
tearing down the old breaker preparatory ia
the erection Of a mammoth structure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19
TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE
Aud Flowers, the Hand of America, Call.
fprnla.

tOrnias
Via the true pathway, 'The Iron Mountain
Route, " which traverses a region of perpetual
sunshine, where snow storms blizzards or
high attitudes are unknown. Pullman first
and second class palace and tourist sleeping
cars to points in Missouri Arkansas, Texas,
Old and New Mexico, Arizona, California,
Oregon Washington, Nebraska, Utah aud
Nevada, without change. Quick time low
rates, and all the comforts of modern railway
improvements guaranteed to all who pur-
chase tickets via the Missouri Pacific railway
system. For rates right from your home,
literature, and full information, drop postal
card, J p. Mccain, r. P. Agent, $40 Rail
road avenue, Elmira, n. Y, or 391 Broad.
way New York.
2-3-tf w. f Hoyt, G. f. p Agt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

Fashions creations in ladies shirt waists
has reached a point where it would seem that
nothing more attractive and beautiful could
be produced. Yet we are adding new lots in
new designs, coloriugs and fabrics continu.
ally. Fancy lawns and percales. The newest
patterns, detachable collars new style
slrevcs Fancy Foulard sill, waists Ren,em.
Der, skirt or two and "a few shirt waists. and
you have an entire new wardrobe at very
limited cost,
4-Io-u h. f. GILL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

Deputy Coroner Manley and jury ON
Saturday night held AN inquest in the case Of
Adam Krislolait, known as John Kristo, who
was killed by a fall of coal in the VIM. Penn
coliiery last Thursday morning, when he was
i'm the act Of cleaning out leg hole in u
gangvay to place timber The jury rem
dcrud a verdict of accidental death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

Subscriptions viii he received at the Office
Of the Secretary of the School Board, in th,
West street school building, for the sale OF
twenty-five Thousand ISIS, ,O00) dollars worth
Of Shenandoah School District bonds. The
bonds will bear date Of April 1, 1897, and will
run thirty years Interest four per cent
payable scmi-anuullly. Denominations
Twenty 500 bonds twenty $500 bonds, and
thirty-csht $500 bonds.
BY order Of the Board,
y. j. PRICE, President
Attest FRANK HANNA. Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

Thomas j. James, late Inside foreman at
the Kohinoor colIicry and recently appointed
superintendent for the T.. E r. G. * / Co. in
the Gilberton aud Ginrdvlle district, is en-
Gagged in moving his household goods to
Giberton. On Saturday evening Mr. James
received q gold watch as token Of esteem
from the employees of the Kohinoor colliery
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

From Jackson Kramer to Ida r. Fredcrici
premises il Auburn.
From David NJ. Fahl and wife to Ellen
FAIL premises in West Brunswick
From Samuel A. Beddall and wife to VIM
NJ. Brewer, premises in Shenandoah.
From John n. Brownmiler ct al, to Clara
p. Lugan, premises in Pottsville.
From Cecilia Dutfold to Margaret Ford,
premises in St. Clair
From Alex. Scott sheriff, to VIM. II. Paul,
premises in Eldred township.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

Ameeting of the General Relief Committee
will be held in the Council chamber on Tues
day evening", goth inst. at 1880 o'clock, sharp
as business Of great importance is 10 be trans
acted 10 is hoped all members Of the general
and subcommittee viii be in attendance.
JONI l.. HAssLER, Chairman
Il. j. BRoUGHALL, Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-19

John I)altC
Shenandoah

John Dalton and Hanna Scanlon, both Of
Shenandoah
IL. w. Kriner, of Pottsville and Mrs
Mary Jane c. Blake, of Washington, D. c.
Reuben l. Rcichert, of North Mannheim
township, and Emma NJ Schneck, Of Schuyl-
kill Haven.
James Kopp and Salome Stahl, both of
Tower City.