davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-04
NNEEKLY INDEPENDENT,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
'ublished every Friday and sent TO any 40.
ress, postage paid), at the following rates,
payable inssdvnnce.
pne year ---.-.-. W
Blk mt months Observation-Disclosures. 50
For any period under six months, fifty cents
ber month. ,,-rs.a....s.-. .... .s ... ....-..
Entered at Elko, Nevada, PostolIice for
lass mai matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Eiil be made as low as is consistent with
bill blsiasss principles. Apply at the Of
ce fer terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

Every young or niadle-ased =. 8
fairly thinks himslf 10 be a..
condition should make the sru. -.
This is done by coacen,ra,:nr !.
on a given object for an ordia.,, {
Of time. II YOU find gloomv -.
thoughts stealing over you. /, 4 -,
you need, and the kind Of .srsa,... :
Will restore You TO vigorous -.
Weakness comes upon men In ! -.
ways. Most frequently weakness -.
a man through his early errors \.
errors are stopped In time and x.
man pays good attention % Il. s
health, no bad effects win resu,,.
these vicious habits are ean,,,...
other bad habits contracted. toe ~.
comes TO the point where IN -
medical aid or become an era..
burnt-out old man. Premature der,, Z B
sad condition OF many mea tos, : ]
you know the reason or the e.n..,
will you do? Your own sens
proper medical attention. wher /
It? From a Place where other -.
ceived like attention. Where Il IL. ). |
Answer. the Hudson Medical Inss.
This institute is celebrated for n n.
treatment. II you set the Huds,. 9
ment you set well. Hudyan cu,,s Z
matorrhoea and Nervous Dshlgtx 81
for free cir dlars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

!. and .. zs-snch. 50 los. ssGis- Lata. 20
lbs weig ht. @sGsiL1. feet. sl-J0
Washington Red Cedar LCnba--Rough,
2s13. Eevsf siding. weight 20 lbs. 81
1850. Ceilings. weights. Nos, j, and 3.
rzx5-sncA I-sg lbs; Nos. J. ard :. Asxs-
inch. ID. Ibs; Nos !. and 3 z.xs-lrch.
10 iss s13stET. Wairscotiug. sisEiH. Rus
tic s-sfel "a shingles sl-Sg. standard
shingles, s.. Z. 0ne-incn finish l.. II ard Is
feet. s35G4 Thick finish S3sGlH Cedar
squares. :. i. 8 and 10 feet. s2441t Bat
tens. 3sGf43c per 10 aaeai feet. Psckess.
81
kiln-9rsei. 3 In advance Of green. Dray-
age ssc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
THE WOOL MARKET.


LONDON, Junc 1.-THE auction sale OF
sheepsk.ns Was held in M.Gcing Lane to-
Gay. The offerings amounted TO 1850. OF
which $50 20 we're sold. The quality of the
skins was generally better than the offer
ings at the April sales. but prices showed
no change Coarse wool. suitable for
gloves. Was very firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial,


NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Evening
PoSt's London financial cabSgram says:
The stock markets here were very dull To-
day. Tile only feature was the flatness OF
BraZiis. Americans were fia;, but closed
better. Graci Trunk was Nat, nosT4nally
on traffic reports, but really because of 4
weak speculative account An ultimate
rally Is expected The money market is
slightly lower.
Fewer American loans ere Offering.
BreadstuffS.
LIVERPOOL, juno T--Close-Wheat-
Spot No. l red northern spring dull. Is
Sd No red western winter dull Is cd.
Ccrn-Srot American mixed new quiet.
IS Sad. July quiet. is Sad; September,
quiet. - 77sd.
Flour-St. Louis fancy winter duh.
lis sd
Wheat futures closed quiet; July. IS
1i2d: September, 6s Esd; December. 6s esd.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, June .-Ciose-Canad2an
Pacific IS: Grand Trunk. SIS. Bar sill
Yer unchanged at - l-led per ounce
Money, l2Gtl per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
iiittt.o NiRkl.TA
The 1sourd az Trade.

CHICAGO, June i7.-Weak foreign mar
hfts ana hfta}Hat weather III the winter
whfat belt presented an opportunity for
snort sellers - wacAt which they hasten
81 - ata# ttseWsetv of a. ihe start sep
telabcE which Vl0sssd yesterday At 7oS.c
started today as iroTn .0r down 10 ga
an3 after toHc4.Hg set.r Ior a moment IL
brgan to roll down h.ii ard aid nor ease IS
decline FOR twP hours, eNcsut Ia gather
t@ree Tor a farthgr fail- IN that time II
had declined - t>l4C Iisss'aaIlsr IN me
same simc mad sunk tVn;n 7aiszt ,ot.c "a 80
alt%'A>c. I9lN had sod ct from lNisc t.
.t.4c- Every body sold wheat ana eVincsd
break rs taat Shown above Their, was
nothing IN 'h~.r Wi".is apparently has she
t3fthN@mlHk g p gt"et crop ot Few " heat
hctr ami IA Europe aId tho fastening uf
tnc adNcE; of ta~ b1ffe crop AV ths ce<-t-
5.eu vf r2+o ana the far warm weather
tEst has EF'5erttiF succeeded g. Tbt fr8r~
ket refused to respood TOR more than a
few ua5Hui'ss fl;fts* 4oc taea any for
@tnAA f~8NttH3 3n6 grew weaker rs the
e&-s' 81 tae session approached. taser-
ppai wac &l.d lower m J83y ana 49, .a
September. Tae psfiS MARKET was h=sVH
ALSO sab Antwerp WAS very weak iaIv
,t7~..' = a ioss q 3'.ss3Asc aad Sspten-
TIC temperance ~ tlN san III me
WssteTu cpaUtvN Sst a depressing fnrt-
eT'e 10 .fEf + t1awst c1lt a sood aeaf 90
ious eofn n".ie-s y ho lad :soaen 20 i sav
JHt, .-i,-.ef is>@tt-c lower
Fha aeaksls.e@ i,l tset~ v-sS gGatntv 4sr st.73-
"3,sY wia ,isf other E~s-nss a]}haaza f1r
weather Vas 3.+ se1sr extent "a l-ass~h ft.-
trr juiY sta ~ .rse"-
Ia~ Sc a,sc r. sraa afe>:si ureess3e-s
oa~stssseit. Fa"~o as a si~sf..;rro rca,-
ts' .~s of~ a4Hsa s@3 rs EHrk -i -d l-'--
4oaes. s1r. rs tsc ios s- aaJ rl.s ~ iQ1,r-
Nhcnt, No :.
os~a.-S HT~.ss- I-sae>- c-es -E
TX :.
-; e.. IS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
Receipts and shfDmentx.
Dairy Products.

On tha produce exchange today the but
Ter market was firm Creamery, 1895;
dairy. ilixni3lac.
EggS-SteanY. fresh q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
THE SETTLE WHEAT MARKET.

whsat-Market rouinai: Nc. I club. Sc
No. biasSIeTn. sc. milling wheat. Ne.
cIvb, &c. No. I blues;ern. 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

No. tobhing- sac: mild. inactive: Cor
a0va, sle9s lstsc.
Sagar-Raw quiet but steady. fair re-
nnlng- sac. centrifugal. IS tes-. ls-iec;
refined, steady.
Metals.
Pig iron-warrants. sS.5aG6G.
Coppar--Iaks Si.s5Ssi2.
Tisl-sis. iaaTI5 -
Speiter-ssIs.
Lead s. s-ieaf2 ST.. The firm that fixes
the selling prise for miners and sneiters
quotes lead a, $40 at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

Brea dsfu rs.

SAN FRANCISCO. June T:-Wheat
quiet; milling quolable as a buyer II
found. bat nothing possible can be had
for less than our lgures. Receipts very
light. Trading in barley al unchanged
prices; futures inactive and opened lower
very llttle iT today. Nothing dong in
oets. Spot quotations were:
Flour-Ne. Cash for family extras, $50
$3.50. bakers extras. s5.g,aI5.35
Wnea2 Shipping nominal. milling. $50
Barley-Feed. sLlsa12o; brewing nom
Oats-Poor to fair. si.25aI. III: good TO
choice. s.. g69 81: fancy feed. sl.S'i=qI J. 20:
gray, sl-zsi4s.l .52i= milling. S-s-3zg i-@I12
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. 14.s52. wheat. CEN
tals. 3-E Oregon SIS: barley. centais. 43s;
oats. ceatals. Oregon, go: ccrr. centals,
Eastern. i.6eo- p2iatoes, sacks. 2,9lS: Ore
Eon: 10 onions. sacks $50: bran. sacks
a. -nsddiings. sacks. 64i hay. tons. 2e1
wool, bales. ~. hides. number. So; wine,
gallons. 1900. brandy, gallons. l,219.
Closing Quotations.
Whea;-DuH: December, sl.3iis-
Ba gisy-Ie useft: December. sli5Z.
Corn-Large yellow. SiGI02i..
Wool and Hopn.
Spring Nevada clip I3MI+c: Ore
G2n Eastern. C3roice. 12Gtlic; do poor ga
lie; Oregon valley, i2niGc, Fau-Southern
ccas1 .amtiS, saSc; San Joaquin lambs. :
Hesfs -NNEistffa itsNJst San Joaquin
plains. ia9c; Humboldt and Mendoclno
l4g iIc.
Hops-9Gi2sac.
Produce, Fruit, Etc.
Mills:uffa- M,ddliasS. s2o.5oQ22.5o: bran.
sls.J0el17 per ton.
Hay--Whea1. sf9aia2 10: wheat ard oat,
sisa2I: alfalfa, si2al25e. clover nominal:
stock nominal: compressed wheat. s20Ge
"A: straw. per bale. soaaoc.
Negetahles-New red onions. 6o4i 1ec !:
garlic. new. 3l2Gt4i2c: green peas. slftl -.
string beans, 3a5e per ib; summer squash
.e4f%lc per small box: fancy asparagu
Ns@a2, egg plant. loc; chill green pep
pers. 81 iDc.
Fruit--Cornmon rhuharb. JGal.5e: fancy
Strawberries, ease: gooseberries. common.
lNIAac; cherries, black. 2ou 35c: peaches
f1ethsc: plums. Clyfnan. sea 75c: oranges
navels. si2alI2s5: Mexican lines re-pack.
S1ui common California lemons, s. -
S;tolce California lemons, sl.5GQ2; baEanas.
siMZ per bunch, pneappses. s2u2.3o per
d02
Butter Fancy creamery. Isc: do Sec
onds, lli4Nisc; fancy dairy. lie: do sec
ogids, Is1isl.c.
Cheese-Ne.. st+sTac. Young American
9i4a!ec Eastern. l2Qno
.Esgs- store. la In. ,sGcy ranch. I6lllsc,
Eastern. ialzMl5c.
I'0nitry-Turkey gobbiers. I04ll2c per ID:
old ROSTERS. s3.5o5ii: young ROSTERS. s6lf 3:
small broiiers. s2ti3. large hroiier>. s. 500
!. Tyers. silS: hens, s3Gi.6o: Old ducks
s5aS.so, young ducks. ssGgi 50; geese. 15t-fi
81 per pair: gosiings. slnia5: oid pigeons.
AdI'-o. young pigeons, 81. 250i.5o.
Exchange.
Sterling or. London. sixty days. AS5:
DO sight, s4.s,.
Financial.
Silver bags 49,. 56;s Drafts~Stsh. 49,
Mex. dots ..ig, iuis@a Telegraph =. . 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

oatz-No. :? &c: white, No. ?. s1@sIs-
white No. ,. g.is s1z7sek:
Esrksy-No. = a-s2ssS.
F-iaxssex2-No ]. st..z.
Timothy seed-Prinns.. zs.aa
Mss Tso-k-Psr barrel, ssEf79ss.
L4ara-F,er 30 pounds s.. s-sffs-1.ss.
Ssde=-Short ribs tfocses. s5.gs<s5ea.
ShoEiders-Dry sa1ted fooxesf}. s4nsc.
Ss1@s-Sko~r cie3r thQye5f sa.rz1as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

PORTLAND, June I7.--There is but lit
tie doiEx In the local wheat market. al
though a sale OF Walia Waiia was Re
ported today OH the basis OF soc IA this
cay.
Flour is down &c per barrel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
THE COTTON IARkETS-
New Orlcn u ..

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. June Il. - Cotton
steady: m.ddling, i-l6c.
New York.
NEW YORK, June 1,.-Cotton dull at
a-lec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

WASHINGTON. june 7-~Ts,edav's STATE
ugert oss she cacSisioss - me 4rfssfsr-.-
shssas- Avail0tis casn balaRse. ais esg .
80 gold re~sr@e. Sis5 30 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

THE CITY Of Seattle having takan
the "kinSSfna's' ran 20 Victoria for tgo
trips. wall leaye Yssier wnarc for ALASKA
zpyts o. SATURDAY. Jsas 18Th. AZ 70 e. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
NGfNlA
Pig Iron-Warrsnts. ss.5Af
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
hicag

CHICAGO. June f1.-The-a was good
demand fer cattle to-day at steady prices,
Cllosce Steers sa81ss. -: medium. S;.59fs
AS: beef steers. $4.fosY455, stockers and
fesssers. s..sasff5: bulls. s2-sss!s90: COWS and
2gss.fsgs. s3.5sEgS-T5: caves $s5a911.9 west
err steers. s.. .lfsi. 81.
Hogs we're loo lower: fair TO choice.
sss-iaer4ds12; packers, s.. 75ef5.ssl; butchers,
s2.ssa4.gsz: mixed. $315ua fight. $S.s5aA.5;
pigs s. FOG 3sa.
The supply OF sheep was well taken az
steady pr.ces. native sTsep, $s.2sE55sa
Sps[nx "a .nbs. s696.5,.
lpts-Clatile. 1000; hogs. cs,ao, sheep,
S,tr3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

OMAHA juno Receipts. e,0oo
hCaxi: market steady ard strong, native
-sseef steers. S414.s3: western steers. s3.oJsi
AS: COWS and nefsres, $500 ..30. stock
e.. and feeders s4Sf5. 10: calves N.5eqI.
Hog=ReceiYas 6.5D9 had. market lower:
heavy s5-S5aa-so: mixed s.. sl95.e; light,
s. 1850: bulk OF sales, S5.ssi3.N
Slleep-ReceiP;s. 100; market strong; falf
to choice natives. s.a;.s5. fair 10 Choice
wtsterns, S. sssgi i69: cC.nIsor and stocA
ssl4.sp s35s}9l5. 81: lambs. 81 zofs62a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
and OreScn Short -

LOWEST RATES-SHORIEp !. 49,
Seattle 10 ali points East ana 49, -
VIA Portland. salt Lake eity ssSs1 -
Pullman palace sleepers. upne ~ ~
ist sieepers and free rec.inilk y ,ssfea :
steam heat. Pintseh light. !.ss.s1 l1
or from any points tn me - 49, :
Canada or Europe. ca. On s = 49, r. -
seaft!e. w. II. Hur!bur., q =
land. -..----~4-r--~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. June l3.-No market for
wheat today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK, June iT-The unsettled
and waiting temper % speculation was
railroad stocks than by the disposition 70
axe up different members CT the group
known as spec9aifIes.
Dealings in the railroad list were few
and far between. and the only movement
OF prices was The saggiag tendency almost
inevitable 81 Il lifsiess market. Definite
information as 20 the conditions Of the
%onlfng crops IS what spectators would
full Of rumors today Of damage ard de-
ieriora.oa 10 the crops. The failure OF
the wheat narks; TO reflect any crop dam
age was attributed ID large selling OF the
accommodations OF the Letter dea.
But coupled with the reports % crop
damage, II served II confuse the spccula-
tive mind and discourage operators.
Money also showed a Slowly hardening
tendency. and sterling exchange advanced
on demand for resnittauces Of dividends
and interest due 70 foreign holders OF July
J. The violent movement OF severa! Of The
spcciaiseS reflected no general condition.
ard was without Influence on the stocks
Immediately dealt in The Rubber socks.
Tobacco. General Electric. Leather pre-
ferred and Lead showed substantial ad-
yances.
RAILWAY bonds were very dun. IN SYM
held. ''@
fours. registered. declined q. United States
new fours. ccunons and the Old fours.
registered. y; the old Tours coupons. L
in the bid price. New As. registered and
the old fours. registered. rose 2h and Ia.
respectively. on sales over previous sales.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. steady. 1iaMl}2 per cent:
last loans. IL per cent: prime mercantile
paper, 3Qi per cent; sterling exchange.
firm. with actual business in bankers hills
al sis5i404s5s4 demand and SiSim4s4'4
sixty days; posted rates sis5a4S5i% and
sfssizffi.S-: commercial bills, AseiZGI4 81:
silver certificates 57944SSc: bar silver.
5.&4c; Mexican dollars 45i.c: government
bonds. heavy: state bonds, dul.; railroad
bonds firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.



Exchange Il: ire Seattle. Tacoma. spS-
kane and Portland eisArsng houses today
were. r,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

'F0ia.s -.~-- -----.s ii ~tSt* So -
mot Included Ia tc.e@s tFcaasc contain
lrz otaer ateTgls t9aD C.ez4riLzs
+-Not Included Sc tcta}a bec2nae Of IA
comparison fer lass year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18
bonds.

U.S.new As reg i25 North Car. 6s ...i25
New As coup. l2ihsl Fours 49, 49,. lo2le
Fours, coup ..lill7. Nor. Pac. lists lis
Fours, reg .lal2! Thrces slSa
Twos. reg 49, So Fours 49,. 49,. 81
Elves reg ....1lgi. NJ &c. & Sta l0iI2
Elves. coup ..n2i,g Nor. & West. 6si20
District Gas ...n5i2iN. w. ConSois ..lt2
Ala.-class \ no | Deb. as ........116
Class y ..--...lG5 Or; Nav. lists ...ll5
Glass G ......leliel Fours 80. ..... 9ila
Currency :. =. % Tor. S. l.. 6s. I. r 26is
Atchison A. $50. 90 Elves. l. r. ....l07lz
Adj Is .-...... sc IOr. I'm. lists. t. r.iii
Can. So. IDS 1854 Fives. l. =. 80. Ssh
Can. Pac. lists. =. Pacific CO Of 95.I0i
Chi. Term. Is IS Reading Is 49,. A5l.
Ches. & Ohio 5S.i4 Il. q. West. lists. Sia
g, II. & u. 4i2s.ioiss, St.L. d IMC.5s. 9i7s
ID & r. q. Isis. 10sia St.L. & SIG SIS 12Oss
Fours 80. 90. 81. Paul Coo ....145Ie
East Tenn. Is ..l0,s. 81. PC. * P.1sts.1lSie
Erie Gen. Is -. 1919 Elves 80. -. .ii67,
r W&D fstst.r. ~. ;. G Non Find. D..
Gen. Elec. - ...I05 $50. Railway IS AZ,
G. H. q S. \. ISLES island r. Il T. Is 81
Seconds -. los Tenn new sci IS ~
H. & T. Cen. SSH ET. T. l.. G. lists .1o5h
Con. Gs ........loi Reg Ids ....... 1914
Iowa &. lists ....l0ii.i Union Pac. pre-. 5Sa,
la New Con 4s.l00 Fours 80. -. 9s7S
l.. & y. Uni. Is. 81 lU.P..D. ~ G.Ists s2ie
Missouri 6s 100 Wabash Is; IS 100
Nj. h. * i. .as. - Seconds s:as
F0urs 80. -. N2sl West Shore Is .1fsi.,
y. Y. Cen. Ists.lia va. Centuries =. III.
y. j. Cen. Is ...ll3$sl Deferred D.. -. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-18

-.~. 49,: ~. d.: 10, .nvasaH "a "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-24

statement, and how silly it must appear to
the average reader, it is only necessary to
say, that even were these Republicans in
question seated they would be of no benefit
Go Senator Quay in his fight for the Senator
ship, for the very good reason that these con
tests could not be decided before Senator
Quay's successor is elected.
Neither Dr. Reitzcl nor Harry Becker, two
of the candidates referred to, have any idea
of instituting contest. David NJ. Graham
the Republican candidate for Senator, has
not only decided to contest Mr.. Higgins
election but the necessary legal papers are
already being prepared and are now in the
hands of a lawyer in this town. ready
to be presented to court, which will prob
ably be next Monday. The court will
ignore them, and then the State Senate will
act upon them. Mr. Graham was defeated
by only 500 votes, and the computation of
the soldier vote on Friday will decrease that
majority to about 33s There are irregular-
ties in Shenandoah, Mahanoy and Butler
townships, aud at one or two other places,
which, if sustained, will give Mr.. Graham a
majority and seat him in the Senate. The
latter was here on Tuesday, and appeared
confident that he would be seated as the
Senator from the 30th district. REX.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-24
THANKS ARE
OFFERED
United Services in the Reformed Church
This Morning.
SERMON DELIVERED BY REY. RET.
The Closing Meeting of the United Evangel-
istic Services was Largely Attended
and Very Impressive--Red
Cross Collection.

Several of the Protestant congregations OF
town united in Thanksgiving services in the
Trinity Reformed church, on West Lloyd
street this morning The attendance was
very large and the church was filed to its
capacity,
The services were Of very appropriate
and impressive character, They opened at
ten o'clock with the rendition of an anthem,
"Thanksgiving," =" rendered by a united choir
under the leadership of Prof j. j. Price, the
choir leader of the Methodist Episcopal
church. This was followed by an invocation
by Rev. II w. Koeher, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, after which the cOngre-
cation joined in singing Before jehovah s
Awful Throne" Rev j. T. Swindels,
| pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
read a scripture lesson and Rev. d. l. Evans,
pastor of the First Baptist church. offered
prayer, which was followed by another
! hymn, THE God of Harvest Praise"
Al this point of the service special plea
was made for Thanksgiving offering to be
donated to the Red Cross Society, and the
congregation responded generously. The
choir rendered another anthem, and then the
sermon of the day was delivered by Rev. I. j
Reitz, pastor of the United Evangelical
church The discourse was an able one, and
very appropriate to the occasion. Thestext
was taken from Psalms LXVII So "Le
the people praise thee o God let all The
people praise thee Then shall the earti
yield her increase and God, even our owl
| God, shall bless us"
The service closed with prayer by Rev
James Moore, pastor of the Primitive Metho
dist church, hymn by the congregation
and benediction invoked by Rev K. X
Albin, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church
The meeting was under the leadership ol
Rev. Robert O'BOyle, pastor Of the church in
which the services were held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-24
THEY GIVE THANKS.
Men of Different Walks of Life VINO Have
Much to be Thankful For.

This a day of thanks, is generally observed
by the average Schuylk!ll countain, unless it
be ye editor who must keep his nose TO the
grindstone day after day. These hard worked
and poorly paid mortals have little for which
to give thanks.
One of the happiest men in the town is
Controller-elect Muldoon, and as result he
did 'the grand" for his large circle of
friends to-day at his we'll known hostelery.
Boniface David R. Lewis is one of the most
thankful beings in Shenandoah. He still
touches the political button, and the other
fellows do the rest.
County Chairman Quail is thankful for
that trte old saying, He who runs away,
lives to fight another day"
Councilman Neiswenter feels the need of
! annual thanksgiving, and he observed the
event by rendering few friends an oyster
supper. He was on the wrong side, you
| know.
Senator Quay, these days, has little fol
which to be happy, His political enemies
are too active.
Could We but fathom the innermos
thoughts of our friend Treasurer JOIN
Ferdinand Finney, tale sad, indeed woulC
we unfold. But, then, the plum tree ha
borne its fruit. and in the Majors opinion
| Is suHclehJ 10 De Jnanktul Tor.
While devouring his turkey and cranberr
sauce to-day Salesman r. ]. Mullahey por
dered over the bright prospects of afiixin
county instead Of borough to the title of tn
office he now holds one year hence. Tom i
said to be a winner.
Auditor PlOppert is not by any means tn,
| happiest man in town, We're he physician
things might be different don't you know.
Councilman James is thankful that Bryan
and the silver questiou-enough said, Hand:
up
Postmaster Bedea and his subordinates sat
their turkey with much relish. They were
given half-holdsy from their arduou'
duties.
Leo. Bamberger, the good-lOoking and
afiable commercial traveller with head
quarters in New York" would enjoy the
season more were Dewey given another
chance to do" the Spaniards. What about
Schley?
! The Honorable Gustayus Shrinck is sorely
perplexed, and no turkey graced his table TO-
day. Jacks word didn't 20 this time, and
that post office is now further away than
ever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-24

The hunting dog circles
While whisking his tail,
The farmer bedirkles
The pig without fail,
The crows wildly cawing
High over the wood,
The housemaid is paving
The dough for the "pud,"
The football is bounding
Ger fields that are sere,
And every horns sounding,
Thanksgiving is here!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-24
County Prison Statement.

The county prison statement for the month
of October shows the cost of maintenance to
be $33S.56. with total expenditure of
s1,771.54 sales from weaving and knitting,
SSSO.3l cash receipts, S547,9S Average
number of prisoners, 1856 1-6 average cost of
maintenance including the wardens table,
Z cents per day. Goods manufactured during
the month Rag carpet, 1,145l yards
ingram, 2001 yards; check, 176 yards; half
hose, ,007 dozen pairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-24

Richard Amour is i'll at his home on South
Jardin street. He is troubled by the injury
he received in the railway riot at Gilberton
a few years ago. He was shot in the right
lung and the bullet was never extracted.
Every winter the wound causes him trouble.
His condition caused apprehension last night,
but it was improved to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-24
Judge Gordon Leave. the Bench.

Judge James Gay Gordon, of the Common
Pleas Court, Philadelphia, yesterday resigned
from the Bench, greatly to the surprise OF
the public He will resume the practice OF
law, The resignation takes effect at once.