davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Fuprefnc
BY Russell. J.
Matter OF Frook-sve.-Edwin Blumenstiel.
psonlc ex rel. Carroll Aenew-Edward d. q Brich
Sanchez agt. Mix-John W. Boothby.
pnnsave,t aet schermerh rn--Chares II. Russell
As,eI agt Brown-Alexander Cameron.
1ancs,sdter agt. Raby-Danie p. lngraham.
Eer act striker-C1inord W. Hartrdge.
New-York Public Library. ETC. agt- Tilden-Ihofnas
r. Donney.
Lawrence. j.
r,udiev ACT. Mrrray-Hsmlton Odell
Cav aet Ross-Augustine n. Mcmahon
Mod agt Ross-Augustine II. Mcmahon
By Truax. J.
Southern National Bank agt Observation-Disclosures
Se e,nnh.,s act Rugr,es-Delano c. Calvin.
E,nitah,e life Assurance Society aGt smith-Dahie'
r. Ingraham.
BY Beekman, J.
price srt Prce-John II. Pine. 81. r,.I
Lyman sgt. Young Mems Cosmopolitan .''"
d. OBr.en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
SIMMER FLOOD IN THE MISSiSSlffi'

MINNEAPOLIS July s-The Mississippi RIVER Is
within six inches Of the highest mark reacheo Ia
the unprecedented floods of April last Between
4 900 and 500 men are out of employment as re-
suit of the necessary closing down OF the sawh,tis
ga d ,hsra will he heavy losses on logs II the rise
Continues The new power dam has been damaged
ooatn Pensirs on IL on account OF the sprinS
aaSashe,s were in progress and the work was in no
Condition fer this unexpected nood'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE .iARkETs

Liverpool. July g. 343 D. ny hea;-spof 20 r.d
Northern spring steady as 1911. C1rn-%ro, American
mired. new. firm. % 9kd; IA firm. % i07i futures
Iuly .ttaGy 2s I'd; August steady ~ s,d september
arm. . 10isi. F1our-St Louis fancy stcsdy.
- ID Hops at L'ndon-Pacinc Coast steady 500 Tns.
Reef dull. extra India s3s Oh. prime rae,s A.
Pork dull: prime mess fine Western. i5 medium West
en-. as Cd Hnms-shor cut. u 10 10 y. dun 3as.
Plc0n-Cumher.and cut. D ~ 80 n ofs short rih
- "a n DUH 2Gs long clear riddlcs ~ IS
n dull 25s: long clear niGdies heavy - A. - dull
2is "a short clear middlss heavy - % n dull 2.s
clear bellies. u to "a n. scady ?.s shamldsrs-sGuare,
10 II NJ steady. 25s Tsr'-pgine Western steady.
2s Chs>seA mericar nna@t WHITE anc -,lor-d s'~alv
4is TallowPrne city steady. It's cd Cottonsec4 ell
Liverpool refined steady. i5s 81. Turran;ne-Sprits
sieady. EOS Cd. Rosin--f,ommon nrm. Is Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
more and judgment was recovered for s25,sss on
March last
THE RECORD or DEAD MAN's CURVE.
FoRTy-NINE ACCIDENTS AT THE CROSSING RE
PORTED TO THE POLICE WITHIN
THREE YEARS

PORTED TO THE POLICE WITHIN
THREE YEARS.
report from Captain Chapman. OF the West
Thirtieth-st station, and Captain Groo. of the
Mercer-st station. relative to the number of acct
dents which have occurred the Broadway cable
road at Dead Mans Curve read at yesterday S
meeting OF the Police Board. The list had been
prepared. by order OF President Moss. to fortify
the action OF the Board OF Health In its resolu-
ton to amend the Sanitary Code compelling the
cable-cars to not faster than two miles an hour
round the curve. Captain Groo's report showed
that since April o. 1885, sixteen accidents have oc-
cured within his precinct at the curve. including
the killing OF ex-Detective Sergeant Fogarty Cap
tain Chapman reported that in the last three years
there had been thirty-three accidents reported TO
his squad, making total OF forty-nine.
That record will certainly show the necessity
OF having slow cable Dead Mans Curve,
remarked Mr. Moss, when the reports were read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
THE ENTIRE FAMILY BURNED ~ DHdi"

Huntsville July S-A dispatch to THE Evening
POST" from PinevIe. Ky. says: Hugh Joesofl
his wife son and three daughters. who lived hi'een
miles northeast of this place were burned 10 rom
on Tuesday night, being unable 10 ESCAPE lII g
heir cottage which was fired over their heads
The fire was undoubtedly Of incendiary Origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

According TO common report in Wall Street yes
terday Alexander J. Wormser. nephew OF lsdor
Wormser, senior member of the banking house Of
l. & S. Wormser. took a dyer" In Sugar. and
landed the right side of the market Young
NOrmsers winnings variCusly estimated al
from 3le, to $4,000. He leaves here for Europe
tomorrow. and has sold all hi3 accounts at good
figures IL is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
.JEVJSH STATE SCHEME CONDEMNED.

Montreal July s-Thc Reform Rabbis' at thei'
meeting this morning passed strong resolution
condcnoning the proposed pan Of establishing Al
independent Jewish State in Palestine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

David NJ Look. a woollen merchant. at No lG
Franklin-st.. has been elected director OF th'
Tradesmen's National Bank in place OF John G
Zabriskie. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
Ocean SIcamcrs.

Ocean GIramcrs
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended steamship saiiirgs from Vancouver.
TO JAPAN AND @G1lGGAo
EMPRESS OF 1NIlA. .........- Aug 'Jc' IL JanN =
EMPRESS OF JAPAN........ AUG. ~ Nov. =. Jhny ~
EMPRESS or CHINA. sept. IL, Dec. Feb -
H0E0lVLW, Fiji AND AUSTRALIA.
s aoRANGI. ......... Aus. 81
I'd cabn sccomnod iticns very 'w rates
For tickets ana freight Apply a'3 Broih"nN for
freight on.y IS WaI-st. " I.
NATIVE GTENmSMnP GWs
DELIoHTFrf. OCEAN TRIPS
Day for Cottage city, Mass. and roran1
sic Steamers 81 evfiy weekday except WEDNESDAY
from Per 40. -. r. r.. at =. II. rufsiay Thursd.y
and ssr.tcav ieafners stop Al Cottage city en- foIue.
The = ). John Engits' rails Mondays nnd rridnys
fo- Portland DIRECT Connections rsde for i'ar H,rnor
ora Orchard. Poland Spring. White Mountains 81 JONI;
y h. and al Eastern resorts Steamers ht'r'
Win every modern Improvement To- comfort and con,
The comfortable route Tor az
roints Fast necessafing changes Tickets may %
purchased nj Xane =. Company, omce no s,s
i,rosdvay At oni~- No ec2 South Street opposite
me pier and Tnoa. Cook Goa cc' and I'D h'oaa"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

letter was received at the Custom House yes
terdsy by Joseph J. Couch the Acting Collector.
from Henry s. Kearny secretary, Of the Board Oh
Electrical Control stating that only electric hsn'
wires would be permitted in the subway wnioh j.
TO be constructed between the Custom House an"
the Assay Office in wall-st. There is an e'ec-
trcal plant in the Custom House, end from II
light is to be supplied 10 the other two ins'i,uI
tons Ii Is proposed to put telephone wire f anu
telegraph wire In the subway TO advise me ubfs
tom House II there Is any trouble with inc .,tn rd
at the Assay once or Sub-Treasury and the board
of Control seeks 10 prevent this. The Federal
authorities will insist that the wires ior TN rha
munication are part Of the lighting system con
sfuction OF the subway from the hrst, p 2 on,
Corporation Counsel decided that II could be G con,
spring.
Low rates for money seem to he assured io'
lcng time 10 The supply in hama ana III
sight is enormous. and tho demand is comparative
y light at the moment. There are. however some
features OF the money market which are wor'"
calling attention to- The call loans OF Wall Street
are concentrated than usual IL is reported
that Of the leading banks has more than s-''-
cccoo0 out call. A good part OF this money
represents deposits in the bank Of life insurance
and trust companies. On the other hand. foreign
houses have a considerable amount OF money OUT
standing time, representing sales of long bills
In anticipation Of lower rates for sterling ex-
change in the future. The total OF these
bills would be much larger. except for the fact
that exchange rates have not been hiSn enough u
create any particular degree of activity In the ex-
change market; Cotton and grain bills VIII soon
be Offering a scale that must bring rates GOWN
An early mSyement OF both cotton ana s,arn
for these staples is already Icing sent 70 the south
and West. although not in as great sums as IN
tions are better supplied with money than here
tofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
WORK " ANTED.

WORK " ANTCD.
Male.
BfCYCLEs.--YounR man. seven years ex
pe-ience would Ike steady position. sell
inc 0r renalrlaK. frst-c.ass references Ad-
drcss !. +. CALLAHAN. 3l3 ". ilitn-st.
BoJKXEt.PER o. assistant; 10 years in
vhoieyn.e drvgcods. hosiery and molten
house. Al references rrOcera'% s1lary.
G. R@x ~; TribanA cfce.
BAkER Foreman: nrst-class on sl
kinds q bread and rolls desires steady
position: city Or country. WI. SELF. '2|
Harmon st.. Brooklyn.
BOY. Is desires situation W an ONCE
where there ir "A chance ( Advancement.
salary 81 to start. T.. r.. 81 r. listh 81.
EoY. II. les'lag school. Desires position
iram-ilatels view Advancement. under
s'sUfs s'enograpny. tyrew-i,ing ann nook
hes9ing. good rnnthernatlcinn: fnily com
pc crt. college references. ils Congress
-. BrooE.vn.
BOY. T.. wishes position; 10 month"; ex-
perlence IN brass machine shop; nrst-clssf
reference. JOHN PORcELI-I. ~ ohocse-
yelt-st
roy. 10 pupil 81 tne Boys Hlsh sshool
wishes p1sitton IN wholesale or commits
sion house with chanee or adVancemeht-
D. tr Crown-rt.. Brooklyn.
cCMPOSITOR.-Twp- tobber; willing
and otIlging young man: viii accept
Moderate wages. q. AAiER. efs Kent
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
LOST.

LOST.
~>>>NJ~D~~~>N
LOST OR STOLEN. no. ~
800 81 the Ge~ran Savings Bank IN tns
civ os New-York. corner shave. ana
'ith g, irsued TO Annie Me.Nner All
rerrors are cautioned against negotiating
tho sar1e. II not returned u the bank on
the anth day OF July. 1897. duplicate VIII
- is-us'
LOST OR sTOLEN.-Bankbcok NO. 2l3.-
4.c ~ the German Savings Bank In the
CITY II Nev-Ycrk. corner ith ave. ana
ith-sr. lssust II Trono Antort. Al rer-
sons ore cautioned against negotiating the
sam~ II NOT returned to the hank on the
9th Of July. 1891. a duplicate will he is
fusl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
Ocean Steamers.
OLD DWE1DNDWN l0N[

SHORTEST sEA TRiPs our OF NETWORK.
DELIGHTFUL urs 10 Old Point Comfort Norfolk Newport
News Pe,erbg Por,snsg,h Primers Point Eisnmor ma
passenger se,ncrs sail from Pier 20 North Rive every
weekday Saturday, ut r. NJ ano sa.urnay - =
pm L GUILLAUDEu, vlce-Pres't and Ttafnc Asr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

san Francisco. July s. 1897.
.sterday To-day Yesterday To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
ron SALE.

00NN0.NN|NNNNN7OOS
GENUINE OAK MANTEL. with frencn
plnte bevei mirror, complete W.
GRANT cpG West 3al St
ror, SAILS coo q. Of walnut logs: can
Rave I, saved any size 10 salt purchaseF
I, ~ CLEANER fredericksburg. ONO.
2s-FOOT sl.JOP YACHT. fully rugged .
years old. exchange for sins sean ,it y,
n.phtha launch. BONUS. Box 25. Tribune
nfiice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
DREssMAKING.

-~So~-~~~e.~.~I--~r->s~~o-" -~-o~Nr~>-~"OS~N~'~
AT REDUCED PRICEs.-Jo0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fuily
guaranteed: machinery bought and -A-
changed. GEORGE r. EDDY. 3SS Mahi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

COOKS SELECl lOthS- ~ III Rot II.
~ rndependent travel escorted parties New routes
and host arrangements High grade parties at frequent
ntsrvals programmes and particulars free from
~ THOS COOK q SON. PSI & 1.225 Broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-11
HIS REMAINS
LAID AT REST.
Funeral Of Bx-COuncilman Gallagher
Took Place This Morning.
THE CORTEGE A VERY LARGE ONE
County and Borough officials and Many
People From Adjoining Counties Pay
Their Tribute Of Respect to
the Deceased Citizen.

The funeral of ex-COuncilmau Edward f.
Gallagher took place at $50 this morning
from the family residence on South Jardin
street. The cortege was a very large one, in
fact one of the largest seen in this town for
some time. 1t included borough and county
officials and relatives and friends from Sum
init HILL Lansford, Coal Dale. Mauch Chunk
Tamaqua and many parts of this county
The remains encased in a handsome cloth
covered casket, were viewed by several hun
dred people before the cortege moved from
the residence The floral emblems were
numerous and beautiful, among them being
design sent by the Master Plumbers Associa-
tion of town, made of immortelles in red
white and purple and representing the Ma
tional Association colors.
The cortege proceeded from the family resi-
dence to the Annunciation church on West
Cherry street. where requiem high mass was
celebrated Rev H. F. ORsilly officiating
In his sermon the pastor referred impressively
to the deceased and spoke of him as citizen
of excellent qualities and loyal subject of
the church. The remains were inferred in
the Annunciation cemetery. The pail bearers
were Messrs. p. J. Gaughan, L. j. Wilkinson
j. F. O'Haren, Joseph Manley, James B.
Dougherty and NJ. j. Scanlan. Mr.
T. j. Mullahey was master of ceremon-
les and O'Neill Bros. the funeral director
The organizations in line were the Phoenix
Fire Company, knights of Annunciation and
Master Plumbers Association, all of town, of
which the deceased was a member The fire
bell was tolled while the cortege proceeded
from the residence to the church and to the
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-11
PEACE CONTINUES.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
HAzLEToN, Sept. IL, p. m.-Peace and
good order continues here. The people, as
well as the strikers, are gradually recovering
from the shock occasiOned by the massacre of
yesterday, but are very much dOwncast over
it, Outside of the operators and those who
find it policy to coincide with their views
none can be found here who are not in SYM
pathy with the unfortunates. Each succeed
ing hour seems to emphasize the case against
the Deputy Sherif's and the feeling against
them is intense.
None of the Deputy Sherifs have been
arrested thus far, although the names of all
have been secured and the warrants have
been issued.
Arrangements are now complete for the
big maRs meeting which is to be held at five
o'clock. The citizens of the town are to CO.
operate with the strikers in it and it will be
held on the common, instead Of Halle hall.
Supt. laval, this afternoon met a COM
mittee of the strikers and made the PROPOSE
ton for an increase Of wages. The prOposi-
tiOn will be submitted to the men this
afternoon The Lehigh Valley Coal Company
officials have called o meeting of the repre-
sentatives of all the companies in the region
to decide upon uniform scale of prices The
meeting will be held at Bethlehem at time
to be fixed later,
The Schuylkill county troops are located
u miles from McAdOO, while the other troops
are quartered near Hazleton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-11

One of the most important cases called dur
ing the present term of court was that in
which the school directors of Cass township
during 1895 are charged with misdem eanO1
in office, on oath of Daniel Christian, CHIEF
of the Coal and Iron police. The defendants
are M. Close, George Deegan, John Leary
Thomas CampiOn, John Gibbons and James
Dalton, and they are charged with misappro
priating and wasting the funds of the schoo
district It is also charged that they have
appropriated money to their own use and
that certain directors were employed at work
for the school district, and drawing orders OIL
the treasurer to pay the same. The case wa!
called yesterday afternoon.
The most important bill of Indictment re
turned by the grand jury was that against
Patrick J. Ferguson, Patrick NJ. Noone
Thomas Z. Flanagan, Martin T. McLain and
John Donlan, members of the School Board
of West MahanEy township, who are charged
with misdemea 1r in office. The indictment
covers lsH type written pages.
The ejeotment case of Ttman VS.. Stein
was heard this afternoon before arbitrators.
The libel case of Coyle VS.. Joyce will prob
ably be called Monday morning. Hon. E. A.
Grifiths, an important witness, is expected
to appear at that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-11
IT Is EXPECTED EIGHT MORE WILL DIE
BEFORE TONIGHT.
AUSTRIAN CONSUL ON THE SCENE
A Big Mass Meeting Is to Be Held This
Evening to institute Steps For a Prose-
cutiOn Of the Deputy sherifs- Fifty
Two warrants Have Already
Been Issued-Laying Founda-
tion For acclaim Of Indem-
nifty By the Austrian
Government
Special to EVENING HERALD.

special to EVENING HERALD.
HAzLEToN, Sept. IL, p. m.-Everything
has been quiet in this region to-day, so far as
the strikers are concerned. The troops com
menced to arrive here at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and were distributed at the various col
lieries.
During the morning hours three more of
the injured strikers died and eight more in
the Hazleton hospital will probably die be-
fore night,
Great excitement prevails in this city, not
withstsnding the presence of the troops, and
the city is full of strangers.
The Austrian counsel has arrived here
from Philadelphia for the purpose of iuves-
tigating the killing of the strikers and TAX
behalf of his countrymen if the killing and
wOunding of them was, as stated in some
quarters unjustifable and uncalled for.
A big mass meeting will be held at Halle
hall at o'clock this evening to take steps to
prosecute the deputies who were engaged in
the shooting.
Preliminary steps for the arrest of the
Deputy Sheritis hay o already been instituted
Thus far so warrants have been issued and
will be served after the mass meeting to be
held this evening.
Companies E, of MahanOy City, 81 men,
B, of Tamaqua, 81 men, and F, of Girard.
vile, As men, arrived here at 11;25 to-day.
The report that an attempt was made this
morning to blow up with dynamite breaker
at Audenreid is without foundation.
Last night rioters entered the house Of
Superintendent Conner Jones and overturned
the furniture in every room in search of the
superintendent, but did no damage to the
house, or its contents. Jones could not be
found. This morning, however, he appeared
at Audenried and walked about the place
with as much confidence as one who hadn't
the least trouble of the kind he has ON hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-11

II wonder who will win the bicycle ?" is
the remark frequently heard by pedestrians
as they pass the Shenandoah drug store. This
is the last day of the long but interesting
contest At 12 o'clock tonight it will come
to close, and all votes presented after that
time will not be counted. The wheels are
displayed in the large show windows and the
winner will select his or her choice
The contest is still between Miss Whitelock
and Brose Toole. The admirers of the latter
have been lacking in interest the past few
days, while Miss Whitelock's friends are
working harder in her behalf than anytime
since the contest opened. The vote last even
ing was as follows; Miss Whitelock, 24,473;
Brose TOole, 23,34s; which leaves majority
Of l., 1925 votes for the former over her Op-
ponent. The total number of votes cast has
reached 66,9 $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-11
STRIKERS KILLED.
Shot Down by Deputies in the Hazleton
Region.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE strike
situation reached a terrible crisis on
the outskirts Of Lattimer yesterday af-
ternoon, when a band Of deputy sheriffs
fred into an infurlated mob of miners.
The men feel like so many sheep, and
the excitement since has been 30 in
tense that no accurate figures of the
dead and wounded can be obtained
Reports run from 15 to 20 odd killed and
40 or more wounded. Many Of these will
die. one man who reached the scene
last night counted 1S cOrpses. -Four
other dead lie In the mountains be-
tween Lattimer and Harleigh. Those
who were not injured carried their
dead anti Wounded friends into the
woods and estimate is bafied.
Three bodies were found last night on
the road near Lattimer.
The strikers left HazletOn at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon, announe-
ing their intention to go to Lattimer
As soon as this became known a band
of deputies was loaded on a trolley car
and went whirling across the noun
tain to the scene where the bloody CON
fiiet followed. After reaching LattimeI
they left the car and formed into three
companies, under Thomas Han. E. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-11
DAVID MARTIN ACCEPTS.


nc - ApHuAhtoN oooNelhhy VI Aho og"AhAAuh-
wealth To-Day.
Special TO EVENING HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Durng the past
two or three days much speculation has been
indulged in as to who would succeed Cen
eral Reeder as Secretary of the
Commonwealth. The position had
been offered Col James H, Lambert, but
he declined Yesterday Governor Hastings
held conference with prominent anti
Quay leaders, and this morning the an
nouncement was made that David Martin
had been rendered the position and the Phil
adelphia leader had accepted the portfolio.
Both the Governor and Martin confirmed
this report.
This appointment was followed by the
announcement that Wilbur F. Reeder, Of
Bellefonte, law partner Of the Governors, S,
was named to succeed Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Elkin. There is rumor to the effect
that like fate awaits other Quay people at
the state capitol.
The decapitation of Senator Quay's friends
by the Governor is looked upon as plan on
the part of the Governor to make Attorney
General Mccormick the Republican candidate
for Governor, and that Hastings proposes to
exert all his influence in a war against Sena-
tor Quay and his friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-11

Peter Dougherty, of West Line street, ap-
peared last night before Justice Toomey as
complainant against his wife, Honora, and
step children, Edward, Malachi, Bridget and
Barbara Sweeney, charging them with assault
and battery and each was put under 500
bail.
George Finnegan, slate picker boss at West
Shenandoah coIliery, was before Justice Shoe
maker last night on complaint of Bartiline
Misckle, who alleged that Finngan com
mitted an assault upon his young son, who
was employed as picker in the breaker.
Bail was furnished
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-11
Religious Notices,

Rev R, n Harris, Of Mt. Carmel. viii
preach in the Welsh Congregational church,
on South West street, tomorrow at 10 a. m.
and p, m, Both sermons in English Sun
day school at 2 p.m
Rev, J, +, Gniiths, of Skewen, South
Wales, will preach in the First Baptist
church. corner of Oak and West streets, next
Monday evening, at seven o'clock.
Rev. Alfred Heobner occupies the pulpit in
the M. E. church tomorrow. Subject for
the morning sermon, "A question for Philip
it was no question with the Master" Even
ing service at 6;30 Subject "Who entered
the Marriage Feast ?" The newly purchased
psalm books and hymnals are in use by the
congregation. cordial welcome to ALL
The Annual Harvest Home Services will be
celebrated tomorrow morning and evening
in the Trinity Reformed church German
services in the morning and English in the
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-11
New Fall Goods
Are arriving daily and We are now busy getting
the store and stocks ready for the
greatest Fall trade we've had
In years.
LET Us LOOK.

We have the latest effects in Fall Dress
Goods. Every conceivable coloring,
most excellent quality.
A most beautiful line of high grade
Fancy Novelty Dress Goods. They are
purse winners.
An immense assortment of new de.
signs in our popular line of all wool black
Novelty Goods.
And so we might extend the list almost
indefinitely some medium priced, some
costing more, some selling very low.
Cloak
De SP5 5rtT1e
The time and season is now an
preaching when every woman will
consider and ponder as to where she
can best purchase her FALL WRAP.
Our experience has taught us how
to anticipate the wants of all and we
think we have done So
Our Store
Is modern one and contains everv-
thing sought by the most skillfull
dry goods purchaser.