davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

age. 7isa71-c. Clear backs. 90 TO 80 lbs average.
sizd64c; 20 TO - lbs average. 6ikG6hc; Z 10 3
lbs average, Ci4d7c. In dry-salt. sc less.
Iron and Steel.
Bar Iron-1.50gL60c: horseshoe bar. 2IzG2S4c;
nail rod. &c: pillow slabs. 2isc; American cast
&c.
C~loyerLchoice reeieaned. co lbs. s4qL25: prime.
choice. Sl.'5n5: alfalfa, choice, S.40H4.6l; Grim
son or scarlet clover, S2.75I5; timothy. A. lbs,
R Rentnck kySO q los Ips. s 81 1E5a pr Rrir esirs l- elea no; 700 ds sSc:
orchard grass, extra, $l.I5Q1.90; red top, choice,
slql.Ij; English bluegrass. "a lbs. s1.15dl.T5
Timers Supplies.
Best brands charcoal tin. &c. 1Oxl4. lix20. l2xl2.
so.yea6; ~, Iex14. l4x2o. 12xl2. SGL5O; &c, l4x2o,
in pigs. isc: in bars. 2oc. iron-z7 b iron, &c per
ID; charcoal iron. 80 per cent. advance. galvan-
lied. 20 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 6d6lzc-
Copper bottoms. 2Ic. Planished copper, 2oc-
Solder, 1Igl2c.
Window Glass.
Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount. 8
S SKIS I to 1%Ox,5-sIrgle: IA. 81: A. $50; B. $685.;
c, s. p aO% "A; 81; so a. So; Z; sS.2s:
s7.25; b. 81. Double: IA, slO.75; \. 1875; b,
isxso and 2qs2O to ~2Oxao-single: AA. $3.50; A.
15x36 TO 24x30-Single: "A. $ll.5O; y. so; u.
49,. Double: "A. $l5.25; \. sls.7 b, SIPS.
ss zSsz' p 10 5tz''A AA. Sis: A AA si4. s5E' B. B. si $40 D.
26x3f. 2Sx32 and 3OxS0 to 26xi4-Single: AA.
Sl275; \. SlLI5: B, $lO.25. Double: IA. SfI.2o;
2ex4e to sox5o-single: IA. s15; a. $3.50; b.
S12. Double: IA. s9.75; A, SIS: b, sic.
S0xR to ~3ox4-single: AA, $3.50 A. SAD; b.
Six5s TO -six6o-singIe: "A. S17.25: A. si5.75; b.
Sl4.5e. Double: "A, S22.75; a, s2l.25; b. so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Wool.

LONDON, March 25.-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day consisted OF l5.S22 bales. OF
which 1000 were withdrawn. There was good
competition for hest woods and a poor sale for
inferior grades. Prices were firm at unchanged
rates. The American buyers purchased about
1900 bales. A lot of New South Wales and
Tasmania greasy wool was in good request at
full prices. The Attendance was good. on April
S. $3.50 bales of sheep skins will be offered. in
Guiding $500 Australian. 25O Falkland ISLANDS and
200 bales of River Platte. Following are to-day s
sales in detail: New South Wales+a3 1913 bales;
ID. 552 bales: secured. 10isddls 2hd; greasy,
6a10d. Victoria, 223 bales: secured. sdd1s 4d
greasy. 4%011d. South AuStraIia-aS1 bales,
scoG1-l. 6dQ1s: greasy, 5Gl01zd. West Australia
-5iS bales; secured. S39l0d: greasy. 4aSl2d.
ZeaIaDd-2. 500 bales; secured, 11l&d; greasy. 5is@
HE'D. Cape of Good Hope and Natal-l5S bales;
secured. 10l2dlld: greasy, 547isd. Buenos
4Ayres-3f0 bales; greasy. 4laG5&4d- Spanish-14
bales. greasy. 3IaM4d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Building Permits.

Louis II. Brink. frame addition, IA Barth ave.
nue.. $500
o. l. Van Deman. cottage. Spann avenue. 500
w. Nugent. frame house, Everett street. $500
J. D.. Dahl, repairs, ll East McCarty street,
SEQ.
Anton Schmidt. brick shop. Barth avenue. $500
George :. Hess, addition. 10 East South street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Thursdays Bunk CIearings.

thursdays BnDk CIfarings.
AZ New York-ciearings. So. O52. 757: balances.
At Observation-Disclosures Sr3 20 Sf9- halsreas
sLs34fG $500
At 81. Louis-clearings. s3.7 7es: balances.
Al Memphis-ciearings. s2s9. 1872; balances.
Al 50 an z-a. b.t.,ca.
a.. SCI.
~ Phiiadelphia-cleanngs ss.5is.e co: balances.
Al SeN ns-CIear sse7. COS.
~ MISUNDERSTANDING. St.6l2. 200.
At Chieago-Clearings. 81, 607, 40. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOnEer-HOgs Ac.
tive and H~igher-Sheep Strong.

March 25.-Cattle-Receipts.
400; shipments light. There were but few on
sale. The market was stronger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Possibly.
Detroit Tribune

DtITDII ITlUUHt-
Possibly nobody has informed the w. C..
L. u. that temperance Is one of the chief
virtues OF q successful prize fighter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

TO 80 lbs. 2as: short-clear backs. light. Is lbs.
rs; short-clear middles. heavy. - TO 30 lbs, 25s
cd; clear bellies. IA TO 10 lbs. 29s 81. Shoulders.
square. IL 10 Is lbs. 2is. Hams. short cut. IA 10
Beef, extra India mess. eos Sd; prime mess. AS
Cd. Pork, prime mess, fine Western. JOS; medium
Western. As. Lard quiet; prime Western. 22s:
refined. in pals. 2is. Cheese firm; demand mod
crate; finest American white and colored. 5s Cd.
Butter. finest United States. 9Cs: good. 55s. Re-
frigerator beef. fore quarters, 4sd: hind quar-
tiers. Cd.
BALTIMORE. March 25.-Fiour dull and un-
changed; receipts. 6.6l3 brls: exports. .i6S brls.
Wheat dull; spot. Sc bid: May. Iossc asked; re-
ceipts, 1i,024 bu; exports none; Southern wheat
by sample. S6TS7c. Corn frmer: spot. &s42Ac:
white corn. 2s>4G 2sl4c; Southern yellow. 27iza2Sc;
Oats firm: No. , white, 25i5Q26c; receipts, 1888
bu: exports. 5I.005 bu. Rye weak: No. > West
ern. 40ssc asked; receipts: Ie4S bu: exports none.
freights quiet and unchanged. Butter firm. Eggs
and cheese steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. March 25.-Flour steady. Wheat
easier; No. 2 red, Gee: receipts, IL. 100 bu; ship
ments. l.5W bu. Corn steady; No. . mixed, 2i%c.
Oats firm; No. . mixed, Sic. Rye quiet: No. 2.
36d3Iizc. Lard firm at $i;O1i2. Bulk meats quiet
steady: sales. 49, brls on basis of sl.H for spirits.
Butter firm. Sugar firm. Eggs easy at TIC.
Cheese firm.
March about steady; No.
| white. size: No. , red. S9lac; May, 907s1; July,
14.sc. Corn-No , mixed. 25c. Oats-No. , white.
2li2c. Rye-Nc. ,, Csc. Glover seed, Sj.15. Re-
ceipts-Wheat, 3,l0O bu; corn, -. 100 bu; oats,
$500 bu.
No. ,. cash. 92c; May. 94c. Corn dull. but
steady; No. > mixed. 2ikc. Oats quiet; No. =
mixed, 1Sc. Rye duh and lower; No. >. cash. 37c.
Glover seed active and steady: prime, cash. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. $500. The
market opened active, with sales usually sc
higher than yesterday. The order trade again
took the bulk of the offerings. The closing vas
a shade lower, with all sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

exchange, &c discount. Foreign exchange firm
demand. s4.s7iz: sixty days. S4.S54-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

Sheep and light: shipments
light. But little doing for want of stock. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
CITIZENS
PRIMARIES.
The Standing Committee ArrangeS Some
of the Prellminaries.
NEW MEMBERS TO FILL VACANCIES
Messrs. sampsell and Patterson Succeed
Messrs. sterner and shone-The
Primaries Are to be Held on
January 22nd-Time Also
Fixed For Entries.

The Citizens Standing Committee met last
evening TO organize and arrange prelimin-
aries for the Spring election. Three of the
five wards were represented, there being two
vacancies. One was caused by the removal
OF Daniel Sterner from the Third ward and
the other by the resignation Of Samuel
Shone, of the Fourth ward, on account of
i'll health.
The vacancies were filled by the election of
James o. Sampsell to succeed Mr.. Sterner and
William Patterson to succeed Mr.. Shone.
The following permanent organization was
then effected Chairman, w. j. Watkins:
Secretary, J. o. sampsell Treasurer, E. c.
Malick.
The committee then turned its attention to
fixing the date for the Citizens primaries and
the time within which candidates must make
their announcements.
The election day will fall on February 18th.
In order to give the committee sufficient time
to get the nomination papers properly ar
ranged before the day for filing it was decided
that the Citizens primaries shall be held OH
Saturday, January 22nd, from to p. m.
1t was also decided to give ample time to
those who contemplate becoming candidates
and such parties will have until January 18th
in which to place their names with the
secretary. This will give the committee a
week in which to arrange, PRINT and dis
tribute the tickets to be used at the primaries
in the respective wards
The committee will meet again next We'd
nesday evening, at Z o'clock, in the HERALD
office and all candidates for nomination on
the Citizens ticket may attend 1t is quite
likely that business of importance to them
will be transacted. Meantime names may be
filed with the secretary at his residence, 224
North Jardin street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
PITHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout tho Country
Chronioied for Hasty Perusal.

Chr"nioied for Hasty Perusal.
Hazletou city councils have decided to
pave Broad street
The Lehigh Valleys new cops" win have
/ 10 wear their old G. & L. badges rs the design
/ for the new ones meant an outlay of s. 75
each, which in these hard times is too much
| like luxury.
It is reported the Lehigh Valley R R. viii
soon commence building locomotives at their
shops at HazIeton,
/ Owing to the inability Of Bishop McGoveru
| to be present. the confirmation services which
were to be held on Sunday next in st.
/ Ignatus church Centralia have been in
defnit ly postponed
Miss May Penman, of Mt Carmel, while
standing in front of her home Tuesday
evening was run into by man who was
running TO catch a trolley car and thrown to
the ground. Her left arm was broken and
wrist dislocated
charter has been granted TO the Lykens
and Williams Valley Street Railway Com
pany, with a capital Of S2OO, 900.
Yesterday was the last day for shooting
rabbits
The shortage Of Alex McMullen, former
treasurer of Kline township has been made
good, his bondsmen, l.. l.. Boose, E. J.
Daley and John O'Donnell having paid the
sum.
Judge Dunn heard testimony in the estate
Of the late John j Ratigan, of Pottsville, de-
ceased. The case was adjourned to Decem-
Der q, 1897.
Sheriil-elect John Teole has filed his bond
in the sum Of $50 600, with the Schuylkill
Trust Company as surety.
The employees in the Ashland and Girard-
vile districts were paid yesterday
The Lytle colliery, of Primrose, the
largest individual coal enterprise in this
community, which has been averaging
daily output of 125O TONS will close down,
it is said on reliable authority, next week
some time, and will remain idle for two
months.
Rev Owens, the new pastor of the Welsh
Congregational church at Pottsville, will be
installed tomorrow evening, at 700 O'Clock
Hazloton will have a French ball" Mon
day next Italian bawls are SO common the
newspapers make no note of them.
Yesterday was to have been nay day at
Coleraine, but as the paymaster did not
materialize much dissatisfaction exists among
the men, who may strikeas a result Of it.
Jewelry, diamonds, gold Watches chains
and rings. The selection larger designs the
latest and prices the lowest at Holderman'-
Jewelry Store, No. 81 n Main st. l21f-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
SERIOUS PHILADELPHIA FIRES.
Four Firemen aud TWO citizens In /
iured During Their Progress.

Four Firemen aud TWO citizens In
iured During Their Progress.
Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-While fighting
a fire in the five story brick building
at 1925 Market street last night Fore
man George Cav, of Engine company
No. 4, was struck by a live wire and
fell from the third floor landing of the
fire escape to the ground, sustaining
injuries from which he will probably
die. Foreman Robert Wilsey. Of Com
pany No. 1, was also struck by a live
wire, but was not seriously injured.
John Connors, Of Engine No 20. was
hurt by falling bricks. The total loss
by the fire will easily reach $1OO 900.
Earlier in the evening the leather
goods factory of Joseph A. Franks, at
2lS Willow street was damaged to the
extent of about 100000 Harry Hines.
aged 80 years, was knocked down by
an engine on its way to the fire, and
was so badly injured that he is not ex-
pected to live. Another engine struck
and badly injured Valentine Hoffner
aged 80 years and Hoseman John Nc
Cuen, aged &c, was thrown from a hose
cart and severely bruised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
They May BE Obtained Cheaper Than
Ever This Year.

They May BE Obtained Cheaper Than
Ever This Year.
Christmas novelties were never before SO
cheap as this year, and we are able to offer
our patrons greater value than ever. We
offer combination package, containing all
of the following articles, which will be sent
to any address for 80 cents
Flrst-Jenny Lind Organette. This won
derful little music box is not much bigger
than base ball, but when wound up plays
the three following tunes very sweetly
Roll, Jordan, Roll, "Star Spangled Ban
ner," and Swinging Meath the Old Apple
Tree" Never before sold for less than ST.
Second-Three movable toys, including
the Cars' Wash Day which will make the
children scream with laughter, and funny
clown, who does amusing tricks ON two toy
chairs.
Third-Two of the latest and most popu-
lar games.
FOurth-A cheap but worry interesting Life
of Napoleon. 400 illustrations.
Remember each and all of the above
articles sent in one package to any address,
prepaid, for 30 cents. Silver may be sent if
wrapped in stiff paper.
Address, VIM. II. WEATHERLY,
Locust Dale, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
The PoIicemen Win.

Judge Schuyler, presiding specially in
Common Pleas Court in Luzerne county.
handed down an important decision yester-
day. The decision was based on an act pro-
hibiting policemen Of this state from charg-
ing, accepting any fee, or other compensation
in addition to their salary. except as public
rewards and mileage for travelling expenses
Judge Schuyler decides that a policeman,
while acting as a witness, dgos so, not in his
official capacity, but as a private citizen, and
IS therefore entitled to witness fees and COM
pensation for other duties Spart from his reg
ular work as policemen. Judge Schuyler also
finds that policeman are not entitled to pay
for serving Mayors subposnas or taking pris-
oners TO the county Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

In the northern window of Holdermap's
Jewelry store is a gentleman's gold watch
case on exhibition. The va'rc Of che gold
involved does not exceed fifty dollars, vet the
cost of production was SI32 The case is an
artistic novelty Of plastic style and is
executed in six different colors of gold. Part
OF the ornamentation on one side is formed
by two horses heads, diamonds representing
the eyes. Another unique piece of orna-
mentation is water trough with striking
imitation of flowing water in which genuine
large-size diamonds figure. People who have
inspected the case have marveled at its beauty
and the unique workmanship. 1t is worthy
OF inspection. The exhibit will be withdrawn
after Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

Quite number of changes have occurred
on the Philadelphia & Reading Railway re-
Gently, OF will in the near future. George w.
Vernon, who has been travelling engineer for
several years. and Thomas o. Long, clerk to
the division engineer have resigned and MIC.
McCroll, Relief Association clerk, has been
appointed city passenger agent at William
sport No appointment of an assistant train
master at Mahanoy Plane to succeed w II.
keiier who was appointed division train
master on the 1st inst has yet been
announced. The duties are being performed
by Anthony J. Farrell, formerly of town,
and it is currently reported he will shortly
be appointed to the place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

Can at Holderman's for your holiday
presents 12-l4-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
Reported Quay-penroso Quarrel.

Philadelphia, Dec. ia Phnadel-
phian who is well known in local bust
ness and political circles and who spent
the last three or four days in Wash
ington, brought an interesting story
to Philadelphia Of another row between
United States Senators Quay and Pen
rose. This quarrel is reported to have
occurred on Friday last, and explains
the statement made by Senator Pen
rose in his Saturday night speech that
mo power in Pennsylvania" could take
hewitt out of the fight for receiver Of
taxes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
Breen's RialtO Cafe.
Oyster soup, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Compensated for Injury.

Harry Andrews, of Alaska, and George
tetterolt, of Mt. Carmel, received letters con
tanning railroad passes, and requesting them
TO report at z. q r. @. &. l. Co. headquarters
at Pottsyille. They did so and had an audi
ence with General Superintendent Luther
VINO rendered them checks in the amounts of
sl25 and $3.50 respectively. This is settle
ment for the injuries received by the burst
ing OF an air compressor pipe while caulking
II IN the Alaska colliery mines some time ago.
The liberal action of supt. Luther is highly
appreciated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
THE C0NWAYS SUFFERED.
100000 Damage by the Philadelphia Fire
Last Night

Additional particulars regarding the Mar
ket street FIRE in Philadelphia last night
show that Conway Brothers suffered loss of
500, 900 through it. The firm conducts the .
and 10 cent store on North Main street, this
town. 1t is in charge of Joseph Conway,
one Of the brothers. The building in which
the fire took place was leased by Conway
Brothers. The first and second floors were
used as a retail store and the top floor as
wholesale department and storage room
The firm had SIC, 900 insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

For sometime past Mrs. Anthony
Schmicker, Of South Main street, has been
deprived of the daily supply of cream left
ON the front porch every morning by Dairy
man Null. This morning Watchman Cleary
was placed in guard for the thief, and at an
early hour woman was seen to place the
pitcher in basket. She proved to be Mrs.
Saniski, residing on Mayberry alley. She
was placed on the lookup and remained there
several hours. As neither of the parties in
terested were disposed to prosecute the
woman, she was released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
HE WAS A 'RINGER." :"
Local Pool Champion Victim of "A
Strangers skin.

A stranger giving the name of John
Stewart and claiming to represent a New
York pool and billiard supply house. ar
rived in town yesterday and visited the sew
eral pool rooms. He said the main object Of
his visit was to make sales, and secondary to
repair cues. Among the places he visited
was Brose Toole's, on West Centre street
The stranger entered few social games and
eventually displayed skill that led
some spectators to remark that they
would like to see Lou Culbertson, the local
champion, give the tenderfoot run at the
balls. The suggestion was quickly snapped
up and match arranged for the evening
There were two games of 125 points each for
$40 side on each game. The stranger won
both, winning each game by 3j points. He
walked to the Lehigh Valley depot this morn
ing whistling, 'All Coons Look Alike To Ne"
and boarded a train for Wilkesbarre. Cul-
bertson who is the champion of Schuylkin,
took his defeat gracefully and said, Pm
satisfied that he could have played better
than he did if l had made better efforts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

The old reliable firm again to the front
with better facilities than ever Fifteen
years experience in selling turkeys. Our
store is fitted out with a cold storage to store
poultry for the entire town. Call any time
and select your Christmas poultry now and
have it put away. No fear of having it
spoiled. Always choice, fresh and delicious.
A complete stock of everything in our line.
l2-ll-l3t WOMEEs, 12l N. Main st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
CAUGHT IN TIME.
Two Midnight Prowlers Found at the
Franey Hotel.

Franey Hotel.
Shortly after twelve o'clock last night
when Policeman Baltzer was patrolling
West Coal street, William Ramer, the barber,
told him two men were acting suspiciously
around the Franey hotel. Baltzer found Joe
PackalOski, alias Smith the Bum" and An
thony Gruber at the rear door of the saloon
under the hotel. They said they were try
ing to get into the place to get drink
Both parties were recognized as midnight
providers with a history and with the as
sistance of Gordon Brown, the policeman
took them to the lookup. large bunch of
keys was found on the person of Gruber
This afternoon Chief Burgess Tabor SEN
fenced the prisoners to a soiourn Of five days
in the lookup
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
The Coming NIinstreIs.

Sam. Horder, Beny and Hughes, the acme
quartette, Billy Lyons, Delmaina and lie
Claire, Bula Chambers, Fred. Ward, also the
famous picture projecting machine, the
wonderful bioscope are a few of the many
exceeding clever and pleasing features Of a
lengthy but highly entertaining olio with
Washburn's big double minstrel shows,
which comes to Kaier's Grand Opera House,
Mahanoy City, on Friday evening December
18th. The troupe travels in their own special
car Excelsior"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
COYLE CHARGES PERJURY.
The Ex-senator Brings Suit Against Editor
Thomas j. Joyee.

The 'unpleasantness" existing between
the gentleman who once represented this
district in the State Senate and who now
resides in Philadelphia, and the editor of the
Black Diamond, of Mahanoy City, will
again be brought to the attention of the
court Of Dauphin county.
A dispatch from Harrisburg says that John
). Coyle has brought suit before Alderman
Maurer, of that city, against Thomas J
Joyce, charging the latter with perjury. The
papers were served upon Mr. Joyce at his
home in Mahanoy City last evening.
The present suit grows out of the convic-
ton of Joyce in the courts Of this county Of
ibeling ex-senator Coyle and Hon. Uoseph
Wyatt, in which the former charges that the
two latter divided between them tho salary
Of Sergeant-at-Arms. Coyle charges that
Joyce periured himself in the trial of this
case
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

The London College of Music is conducting
series of Of examinations of pupils to
whom, if proficient, certificates are issued.
which are highly priced in the musical world.
one OF these examinations was held to-day
at Lancaster and Mrs. Bridgeman of Mari
eta, formerly Of town, and several of her
pupils entered it
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

The statement of the receipts and expendi-
lures OF the county prison for November,
shows a total expenditure OF 81 208s.34 total
receipts, Sl,3l74O. Average number of pris-
oners daily, l94s. Average cost Of mainte-
nance, including warden's department, s9-lO
cts Goods manufactured during month ;
Rag carpet 1909 yards ingram carpet, 97B
yards pantaloon goods, 127 yards; half hose,
l,3463 pairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

Isaac Bovan was taken into custody on
East Centre street last night by Policeman
Kester for being drunk and disorderly. He
resisted and Policeman Bolin went to Kes-
ter's assistance. In the scrimmage Bevan
kicked Bolin in the face and also kicked
Kester on the leg, but the prisoner was
finally landed in cell. Chief Burgess
Tabor gave him sentence of As hours and
Bolin will probably enter prosecution for as
sault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

From the jewelry business and close out his
entire stock ut 1Oper cent below cost. Christ
mas shoppers in search of holiday gifts desir-
ing amazing bargains will do well by calling
on him. He will devote his entire attention
to the optical and repairing department.
Buchanan, the jeweler, South Main street.
l2-l6-l3t