davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


e.ATIONS loot O! DksBrtUooES AND CORTLAND1
500 4 M. FAST MAil.-raiiman Bune. Sleeping Ca
eS0 A. II. FAST EfNE.~Pitss6urx and Cleveland ;,,,
walton Cars: For Chicago cieveiand Toledo c'ne'"
o5S En- wEsTERs Cleveland
80 es'fco F2 T2fH SEER
500 r. n. Pacific EXPREss.~FOr Pnsburs and and
Chicago Connects for Cleveland and Ioied' eA'''
'"' WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. ~ "a %
sso go 100 Dining ca Psr, IL and m Dining csr
sunday $50. go II g. 20 Congressional LIN,
all Parlor and Dining Cars): 40 Dining carr u"-
s6 nE SER "sn Limited l2o
ExpTes' go p % pe nisn' s
crfEsNPEHKE Z Otto RAiLwAY:S & o q daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLk-S T. !"
4.s5E B.ss
Grove: and Point Pleasant. go A. M i cS mo- OIL"
and ii'o p F F. s" ETGHifiiA Isl -o
$50 100 $50 o. 30 40 Penna Imt"d) az az ~ p,Dna
ing Car) II m Il? l. 20 3 y tx "a So = o. m
1915 night SUNDAYS. @ 10. $50. Q. o 30 10 u-mtedI
TO- II a. Dining Car,. 80 'pping m caI = IS
Dining Carr. Dining Carl, 74a .. D. '' '-
Ticket omces Nos 4a3 oA 1890. 1923 III ana 20: Tst
Broadway Aston House and 1905 o II rn,on Street %
Sp1naWav anS Brooklyn Annoy station Brooklyn
rtation Jersey City The New York transfer oup pa.
will call for and check baggage from hotels ana re'
J. II. HUTCHINSON. *. Wocn,
General Manager Gererai fass 7 hs,"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
SEW vopK nAuY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1870

Philip Kotlowsky ct al to Lena Miller sc,y 800
" Rutgers: William Renvick and wife to clar l.:
B sngs C %n r. philemon scudder and %
other trustees Iorn scgsdsr E, a!'' %; I'VE
Rallroad-aye Es # o, T M,p'. Tarsin'
Perry-ave ave. e $. $50 # OF Gun nm Road SsriW:
augusta y 70 Fs s Asany lott, il
Tas.5r %sn ',2pssyd s' and
WA Eva Graz Az corner iosi st. 20 iixco
Ernest @ Stedman executor. etc. 10 James " 90
nroadwov or Knesbridge Road corner Hsw-
thorne-st. 25xIU; Patrick Hennessy ana wl'e
laa 81 81 No are s7a Vest william II Fachd to
George l. Riley. ,,:oa;. park ~
uSud, S Mace f "' &o 1T lc'1"f
Ccdar-aye. $ same property; Edmund iienecke
lJ TO Anna ff eSfnsr Dos.ayc ixioo win
Al wifc to E Ms RS G G%S ii
'd Forbes Tenn G cTS SaTF TO- william frass a.
Lot Of ad;s ana 1919 4 Gf die s1.; runs T1Hs.
sdst 100 e Of I'd aye sIGx Iold., William
iO,h-s,. Nos 442 to 44G Eas'i William Prayer e o.
18Th 70 st, '0s" 100 oot It Of Lenox ave- ,2siol
William II Hall and wife to Max Freuna i:ox
iii John Barth and wife to Thomas Smith
Io S' a"I'' s. 100 It Of central PARK West ?x
50 Charles White and wife e. De snasarr HG and
wife to Matthew Deyheimer.. .............
129th-st No JOS West: Abraham Levy and wite 10
Sprng-st. No 1876: John Sasse and wife To VIII
lam Cumming jr. and another ....''.,'..;;.
26th-st. No 229 East. Patrick Gallagher ana VII"
TO John McKew .............. .....'... =. -
oOth-st. No 4O2 West. Mary Cushnan ana anoth-
.r. executors etc. Angelica Is Taber, - part ~
iJih-st. No $40 East: Annie kemble 10 jacob
Schlosser ..........-....'..
5th-ave. No &3s: Jacob Roihschild and wife 10
Archibald II Russell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5ist-st. 1916 n of 1save, ls"xlOOo,
Moser Arn1tsten and wife to Rosa Janpole.
Same property: Rosa !anpoe 10 Moser Arndsteln
lifth-s No ~ West. Herman Seidman ana wne
To Alexander Them. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ii5th-s g. 100 IT 81 Lenox-ave l23xl01l;
Max Freund and wife to Giuseppe Adams
West End-ave ltEld-st. aollN1Oo:
James W Taylor and wife TO Gustav timiotu..
Amsterl am-ave. ~ 9i9 William Cumming jr.
S4th-st. No 22S East; otto II Dage and wife 10
l2Ith-st n Maiison-ave. 35NDi I: VIII
lam T. Finn and wife 20 Mahil1a Addrson 80.
Madison-aVe $. 30 10 II II 81 l03d-st 2ixuJ:
Joseph Schreiner and wife to George Fennell
Madison-ave. :. 70 n Of l0ith ST. 23N.3:
to same. y part. ...............: ....:..
jth-st. =. LOT ~. map Of tniOnpoT lWx2lb.
Catherine Allison 10 Elsie Allisrn.
West ST. 8 . Deshrosses 81. f3.axS1. carsten
II Onerman a. To John Offerman. u part.
Washington st, No $50: % Lena VI Rasch..
Washington NJ lS2: SAM to same ...........
Wadsworth ave. =. - II ~ listh -. 25N1W;
Thomas II Steers to Henry Morcerthau.
Pike ST. No %: Abraham Goldstrin and wife TO
Asher Simon ct al. .......'.'.'.'.'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
Ceetures an0 iflcstings.
.Gorscs an0 Carriages.

IOETER c. KELLOGG. Auctioneer --,..
CALIFORNIA AND EASTEKN..
TROrTING STOCK At AUCTION.
Eeh-u,rv Ia II and is 1927 Days and Even.hU
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW YORK
incuIing the closing OUT ~
MIR WILLIAM trRBETT
~ his celebrated
SAN MATED STUD or CAl.lfpkNIa'
h. aiel b, the great sires
CRY WlI.K rs AND SABLE VILLAIN
and great band ~
BROOD Mares TrotteS and Youngsters
also consisrr ents from Messts'
John H. shuts Parkvie. y y.
isaac V. Baker. Jr, Comstock: y
Jobn H. Dutche- * Son. Paving. y 7.
+ e Sayrs. Pawtucket. X. l.
y T. Bedford brooklyn. y. Y.
e. w Rater Aberdeen. Nd
Frank Rockefeller Cleveland. ONO
and many others -
''' PETER C. KELLOGG. Auc'i'neer wa.
i0T John st.. New io-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
owners; Alexander NJ we,ch. Of No 5o3 9Th a

owners; Alexander WEIGH. Of No 5o3 9th ave, emo oo
gSth-st n s. ijo Il W Of columbus ave. FOR
two-story brick store. stable and DWELLING by
Charles Frauerhach. Of No 400 Hancock a. Long
Island city, architect; VILE. Of No ~ west ooo
3sth-st builder. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o"'o
lOsh- ". n corner Madlson-ave for four five
story brick fats and stores. by Joseph Schrelnrr
Of No 10 West l2lst 81. and George tenne
Of NJ l2lst owners; John HauSet, en- ooo
Of No I.4Il 3d-aye. architect o-'oo
Alterations: 49,,
hotel by Oliver Jones. u No 30 West BON
st. owner: 4 @ R"chin. Of No ~ East iio'h ooo
architect i'"
Grand-st No PCS to a ,wo-story and attic frame
kDw!tz II No ~ East Gith 81, owner 100
Zobel. Of 40 ~ West 2ih ST. architect "'oVo
:3,i-st No 352 West. four story brick owe!
Ing and workshop. by Charles Schneider OF 40
West jlst st. architect .......''..'''''''''' W"
New buildings. branch otlce. 49,. .. - ,.
Ialisade Place 5 near rnde 'cllf Terrace; Io'
two story and frame dwelling. Mrs
Thomas. architect ''
Cedar ave W 2,O II n II intersection Of 'edar
and Road. FOR three story frame .ehemrnr
Icon Belcher o. No 305 West 22h ST, owner
Henry DAVIDSON OF NO i'i .......1..".. $500
Morris Park-ave. . .. - II n Of GARFIELD st ,resr
nlop. for three story frame store ga, and d"Tans
Emilio Viena. OF No 34s East ll+th-st, aren't ooo
Commonwealth ave. $. 100 II ~ Morril-st
81 Columbus and Van Nest ayes. owner 'ha'l's ooo
Krauf. architect. .'''''''''''' "V
Alterations:
rhrog's Neck on Lynch estate property, al
tarafions TO one-sOfy frame paNlllon, hy fren
oht,auer owner. Louis Falk. Of No 2II9 80
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
fAnthracit. coal used exclusively
Folr tracks Automatic Block SlgraIs.

tAnthract, coal used exclusively
Ag'q gnnsrv Block as 1857 s;sra'
Trains leave station fot # Liberty 81 .
For Easton. Betil ,her Allentown Maunch C1nnk'
tS % % i ia so 5 & e 30 Sundays
40 AZ % Easton> NJ ;OG 90 go r p o,o A. NJ
For Reading at .8o so, 30 1000 l,;So NJ i lilo
DAYS 40 A. g. 100 200 800 5So r. l2;,5 n so
For Harrisburg 81 40 so $40 ii3o a; M. az
lss l. 40 100 o I'' M MI, ri 2isi night Su"aass
For sunhry Lswsburg and williamsport at go s;Uo
s:io 4. NJ. $40 1880, 300 p. NJ Sundays 4;'o A. NJ
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GKOV e. &c ocean
Grove and points south 70 Point Peasan ~ 40
1875 Las :,on. to RS S,e R11. for
Park and Ocean Grove; 9;19 4 ~ 100 p NJ
80 ioa' A. NJ ''' s''o $40 's SATURDAYS 'n.s s
For Tom, River. Barnegat Park and Barnesa'' 49,
For Atlantic city vneland and Brdgeton. 4;So a. NJ
Depss s;a0 M sS end II. sa ss 40. %
P NJ SUNDAYS. 600 A. n. 400 p
k 3 al 1#ts 6h$ ( Ass
afor car 40 Dining c19 $50 500 7'3T az s92 ,I
Ing ZIP ZIP I a. 49, zoo 100 500 Dining Carl. P NJ
as and M :o $40 esy'
p NJ I23 night sundays lo%1 liz liz n uRIhns 'Sf'
r % a and 40 ,oaf sats FOO. Of
I - cS St l E a.; 2' 4 a. o' East Is
:, e SEQ ~ TON St Brooklyn: 9s Broadway. Williams,
burg The York Transfer COMPANY VIZ eau tnr ah'
check baggage hotels or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
STEAMBOATS,.

BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAAD.
VIA SOUND LINES. Nh
STONINGTON LINE via stoninstoa. nom re, 40 "a p Y
ans BLOCK above Canal ST., week days only AZ ~ n.
NORM irH LINE. VIA New London. from flst n" p
next to Desbrosses st.. week dAys onS an Rvsr iron
TALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and az NV o.is e
PEA Is. n r. foot Murray s''. ~esN S~''
800 Z. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

A ADVERTISEMENTS snd subscriptions for The rrib-
"A received at their Uptown once. No ~. Broad
"a door north OF 3ist st until clock D. m: Ad-
versemens received the following branch offices ~
regular ONCE rates until o'clock M Wis: ~ eth-
ave o 23d-st.: I62 8thave. 18th st Macy
and i<thst i<2 Columbus near West e0th-
O.: 100 West <2d st.. near 9th ave-: % East 1thSe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Ior 90 BROAD
4 pNEEl lS,a ., their Uptown Once. No La al
way "a door north OF ,o Sns bSSch Oces
,,sr etse rates until o'clock p M Macy
ave 2si ST is2 otn ave- near IVES. eSss
ON so Wes, Al ST. 6n ays .. Ea i Ess. AN
West AZ 81, n between 10Th and I'th SIS; 40 4
ave. near 81; LOS IL ave- no BIeseker-:ss;
ave- 49,. near secs save 2to East .'un e We., .ed
ave- 2t62 "a ave: ~ Atns,sd .s,h st, $50 9th aye
pS S avs iSa So near c iss s ~, ave- ISIS %
80 bro,e"''A the Harlem Offices; sG ls o. .s3 VI
iis,S.st: 100 East i2a,h ST. near aa, West i.sth st.
The brooklyn onices so7 Fui,on-,,,,s Roadway.
Court st. ~ Broadway, Z. y; wv
i ib2 Myrtle ave. near BroadwS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

NEW HAyEN-FARE, 81; Excursion. >L
N "a, .,.m.r. ,,av. PIER c5 Z. r.. Daily tssSsifo
ex<.pted) Al. ant ~ Iiidnsns a. "a n,ins ossto
errina 70 Ccrtdsn. Hartford. sprins"s'' INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
BUILDING PLANS FILED

BUILDING PLANS FILED
The following plans for buildings and alterations
flied main office yesterday.
New uilings:
Goth st. n s. 2T5 n ~ Columbus ave. for two
nve-story and basement brick fats. by Thomas,
II A and william Hall. Of No 0s7 Madison ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
FURNISHED apartments for Sale.

Countrn Real estate for Sale.
BERNARDSVlLLE, N. j. 4s. ass country 20
beautiful grounds 8, old spring
water; scenery; elevation feet
New York ENANDEK II. SCHLEN, I Wall ST.
GREAT BARGAIN-C Connecticut. house suitable
" FOR school sanitarum boarding house; all improve
mens high ground boating and fishing. hours from
city; price reasonable HANNAY Vest 1ith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Mr. Francis T. Underhill takes his theme with
rather amusing seriousness in Driving for Pleas
ure" the sumptuous octave which the Appetons
have published for him. There Is something conf
cal about the gravity with which he discourses Of
the details of the harness able and its appoint
ments" When the illustrations are brought to in
cude front and rear views' Of servants In livery
we begin to feel tina, Mr. UnderEill is rivallng the
cook who pres,des like pontif over the evolution
Of pate But In the end this volume proves an in
teresting compendium, with much In it that will be
OF service 10 those ambitious souls who are think
ing Of setting up their carriage and want to know
Just what 70 do 10 be In good form. To be In such
form II we are 10 believe Mr.. Underhill, Is the
apex Of the desires Of a coed member OF society.
And simplicity. he adds IL the perfection Of good
form. There are many practical hints in this book
about not only the purchasing OF an outfit but
about the mana gement OF stable. Mr.. Underhill
has not made literature OF mis- sCbject-indeed he
comes perilously near to producing mere gorifed
catalogue-but SO far as he goes, he acquits himself
most credtably. His publishers have given his
pages really beautiful form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
Countrn rropertn Go Get.


4 sBl-RY PARK.-Hotes. boarding houses and cottages
"A TO rent HANNAY. = West lith-st, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

What promises TO become one OF the rarties of
the book collectors list is the Samoan version of
Stevenson's story, The Bottle Imp This version
printed by him in a missionary paper for the bene-
fit Of the natives. was much enjoyed by them and
one result of its publication was their bestowal on
the author of the of ''Tusitala- teller OF
tales. The paper which the story printed
OF grevously poor quality, and most OF the
copies have dsappeared-only two sets Of the paper
containing the serial known to survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

There have been many authors as crotchety
Herbert Spencer. but few frank The Hazlitt of
to-day says Of the Spencer of two three years
ago: He had conceived an intolerance of remarks
of commonplace and unfruitful character, and
had brought with him apparatus which he could
at pleasure slip his ears and which spared
him the pain Of aurcular contact with,less gifted
mortals."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

The late Archbishop Benson left manuscript
work which he said to friend. shortly before his
death was intended 10 be "a complete Corpus
Cyprianicum' " 1t will be published very soon.
Dr. Benson worked on this life OF ST Cyprian ior
many years He began II brief treatise so far
hack as 1867 but II grew under his hands. and in
its completed form it promises TO be a bulky
volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

The latest contribution TO the symposium on a
.r,,sh,e memorial 20 Robert Louis Stevenson has at
least the merit of originality Some one wants 10
erect gasamp TO him. because forsooth. ne has IN
more than one place written Of lamps and lamp
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Mr. Ruskin has, of course. been translated INTO
orv languages but il Is doubtful If there has been
until now any version of his works in Hungarian
The Hungarian Academy Of Sciences has lately
taken UP THE Stones of Venice" and Is publishing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08
TRACING
TRUANTS
Superintendent Cooper and the School
Teachers in Conference.
LONG LIST OF NAMES REDUCED.
Much Confusion is Caused by the Polish
and Lithuanian Children Being En-
rolled Under Different Names
over Three Hundred Abb
sentee Notices Issued.

All the public schools of town closed an
hour earlier than usual yesterday afternoon
to give the teachers a chance to meet Super
intendent Cooper and go over the list of
children who are within the school ages
specified by law and do not attend school
The work was undertaken on Monday after
noon, last after the regular weekly teachers
institute, but had to be discontinued on
account of the time approaching for the
night schools to open. To avoid this incon-
venience it was decided to take an hour from
the school work yesterday. In this way the
wsrk was finished
The list contained the names of Asa chill
dren whose names appeared on the books of
the ward assessors, but not supposed to be
on the school rolls. When the superintendent
and teachers got through with the list last
evening this number was considerably re-
duced. 1t was found that many are in at
tendance at the schools, some have moved
from the town, and others are enrolled in the
schools under names different from those
that appear on the books of the assessors
This was found to be the case especially with
regard to Polish and Lithuanian children.
of the 454 names presented the teachers
accounted for 1877, leaving balance of 257
absentees still on the list Superintendent
Cooper is of the opinion, however, that in
yestigation will reduce this balance at least
fifty per cent; that it will be found that
many of the children unaccounted for will
be found enrolled in the schools under other
names and some have moved from the town.
Others may be found in the parochial schools.
The work Of conducting this examination
falls upon the shoulders of Superintendent
Cooper and Truant officer Smith. During
the past few days the latter has served 300
notices on parents of children who have been
absent five days, or more, from the schools
and over 100 replies have been received.
/ The notices served are complete in theil
recital Of the law regarding absentees and
clearly set forth the penalties offenders mus
meet. Superintendent Cooper said thi
morning: while it is our intention to dea
fair with everybody the school laws will be
rigidly enforced and prosecuted even to suits
if a compliance cannot be secured otherwise
If the notices sent out fail to bring salts
factory answers, or are unanswered, the
parents guilty of the neglect must be ex-
pected to be prosecuted. We have had some
trouble in convincing people of what the law
requires and our authority in the matter but
our work is becoming lighter and after ex,
amples are made in a few cases most of the
difficulties will be removed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08

Welsh Bros. "Old Southern Life" Minstrels
drew an immense audience to Ferguson's s
theatre last evening and standing room was
at premium. The performance consisted of
the old-time negro minstrelsy opening in
which the sentimental and comic vocalists
and witty end men amuse the audience for
half hour, or more, and closes a grand finale
of singing and dancing to the strains Of
banjo mandolin and guitar accomplishments
This is followed by an olio in which George
B. Lowery and j. D. jenkins, the local favor
ite comedians, appear to excellent advantage.
They add to their song and dance speciality "a
skit that caused the audience to roar with
laughter and their part of the performance
is the feature. Both are very droll in their
actions and sayings and keep an audience in
good humOr without effort. George Il. Boyd
female impersonator, Clemmie Harris con
tOrtionist Clarence Cissel, monologist, John
son and Bernard, buck and wing dancers,
and G.. p. Stinson, banjo and mandolin artist,
make up the balance of the olio. The latter
is an expert performer. The program closed
with a farce entitled Free Day in Dixie" "
in which scenes of merriment during the
slavery days are depicted and buck and wing
dancing predominates. The feature of this
part of the program was the dancing of
Master Harry Gibbons, who was not allowed
to retire until he responded to an encore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08

Shenandoah was again well represented at
Kaier's Grand Opera House, Mahanoy City,
last evening to witness the production Of
alone in London" by the Paytou Comedy
Company. the best repertoire company that
has appeared in this region at popular prices
Each member Of the company is an artist,
and the stage properties are both elegant and
artistic, including the old Sluice House on
the banks of the river Thames with a flood
of flowing water Between acts specialties
we're introduced by Staatz and West, Miss
DeCostra and Baby June, and historic scenes
were thrown upon canvass from the pro
jectoscOpe. Quite a number Of people from
town witnessed the matinee this afternoon
at which East Lynne" was presented. This
evening the company will produce that strong
comedy Member of Congress-" at which
new and pleasing specialties will be intro
duced The theatre-goers of this town have
an opportunity of enjoying high-priced play
at popular prices amid the comforts of {
pretty opera house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08
ATTACK ON
CIVIL SERVICE.
General GrOsvenOr, Of Ohio, Fires the
First Gun.
ROW OYER PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The ways and Means Committee and the
Banking and Currency Committee at
odds over the Distribution Of
the Various Subjects.

Washington Dec. S.-The session of
the house yesterday, though it lasted
but two hours, witnessed a very lively
skirmish over the question Of distrib-
uting the presidents message to the
various committees clothed with juris-
diction over the subjects dealt with.
The conflict of authority came between
the ways and means committee and the
banking and currency committee.
Chairman Walker and other members
of the latter committee believed that
the language Of the resolution for dis
tribution which offered all matters re-
lating ito the revenues, the national
finances, the public debt, the preserva-
tion of the government credit and to
the treaties of the United States af-
fecting the revenues" to the ways and
means committee would rob their COM
mittee of all jurisdiction over the ques-
ton of impounding the greenbacks, as
recommended by the president.
During the debate General Grosvenor,
Of Ohio, fired the first gun against the
civil service law, and this also brought
the friends and enemies of that meas
ure into action. 1t was noticeable that
the galleries seemed to sympathize with
the opponents of the measure, but Mr..
Johnson, of Indiana, In a ringing warn
ing, declared that if a bill to emasculate
the civil service law were passed it
would meet the presidential veto.
Mr.. Grosvenor declared that he had
kept in touch with the sentiment of the
country, and that if the civil service
question were submitted to the peo-
pie west of the Allegheny mountains
If would be buried under their over
whelming condemnation His remark
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08

The costs in the suit of the Common
wealth against the School Directors of West
Mahanoy township, convicted of misde-
meanor at the last term of Criminal Court,
will amount to ST. 1874. One hundred and
two witnesses for the prosecution attended
court during the September sessions, when
the case was postponed and the same number
were present at the November term The
costs in the case of the J. jerome ONeil
libel case, in which he was convicted, P. J.
Ferguson, of Lost Creek, being the prosecu-
tor, will amount to S41693, In the first case
a motion is now pending for new trial be-
fore Judge Bechtel. The costs will soon be
paid in the O'Neill case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08
stole MIfs nnd Rerolrer.

A case which created considerable laughter
and enjoyment for the spectators was heard
before Justice Toomey last night The com
plainant in the case is Joe Gowanski, one OF
the peaceful Lithuanian residents of the
rocks" In his testimony he stated that j oC
Swimkofski, the defendant, ran away with
his wife about October 22nd and also took
with him a revolver valued at &c. Nothing
was heard of the runaway couple until a few
days ago, when swimkofski became tired O.
married life and returned to town. Since
their departure they had been keeping house
near Park Place The defendant was held
on a charge Of adultery and the larceny of q
revolver. In default of $500 bail he wal
sent to Jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08
RELIEF FOR QUINN.

Efforts to Relieve Him of His Wife's
Charge.
At the November term Of court John
Quinn, of Turkey Run, was charged with
desertion by his wife and ordered to furnish
$500 as security for the payment of $40 per
month to her. Quinn was unable to give the
security and has since been confined in the
Pottsyille jail To-day his friends succeeded
in procuring bail for him and it is expected
that he will be released tomorrow. When
this is accomplished NJ. NJ Burke Esq
counsel for the accused, will present to the
court petition praying that the order grant
ing the $40 per month be set aside, on the
ground that Quinn is willing to live with his
wife and offers to do so.