davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

Sen orGeorGo WILKES Will stay In Kentucky
Better Prices Mt Auction.
LEXINGTON, Feb. e.-Trotters sold well here
to-day, the offerings OF 7. c. Anglin and J. b.
McFerran, Jr.. bringing prices similar to those
realized during boom times. A new buyer ap-
peared in John Cudahy. the Chicago millionaire.
who bought Alta Vista, q young stallion by
Guy wilkes. ]. Malcolm Forbes of Boston
bought the brood marc Kincora. 10 years old,
by Mambrino Patchen--Kitty Tranby. and q
fIly out of her by wilkes Boy. The three stall
lions by George Wilkes went to Kentucky buy.
Belmont. was bought by L. Z. Brown Of Della
van. Ill, for $3.50. A few years ago he was q
s IsaS5nn s safsi sn s,o !. 90 e s iar AI that The ths a MsssTs:
800. an average Of over s4cS. The best sales
were:
he deSr S'.q u i IL; s.. i IL /. A. u Bell iai Lo aisannlfsn'y' oy s7oo
r1 Prss1 81 By sn Paneo 81; 70 q u R es satG New wi 9eSf.. 1900
Precise, CHI m. II. by N~utwood-Prenxi r. @.
Monte ci;i;;t;o. 6r - il y GsorEe wilkes. WV
Mother L9mps; !. W. Price. Lexington;s:.. eco
Precise r. c. EstiH 500
Ai Ss D Diiss; o. Il: John q Sud SIy chiasso o7s
Amaranth. biz. t.. BY Bow BeIlssAmariilis;
A% @ssS III SiE,t .1 3. q GissssS Bisaii-xnariiiiiia.i; 0l0
w,li i1p,, Simpson; i New Sx nGTL ..v1. 1900
By Coy. spraEye; William impsen.:".... 1000
Beda, ch. M. z. by N~utwood-Madah by Com.
bat; r. G. Estill 6a5
Christine, 2:25ha. br. NJ. II. by Hambrno-
Kate. by Mambrino Foster; r. o. Esul ....,.. 725
Wilkes Boy. br. g., IL, by George wilkes
Estii $500
by Mambrino Patehen; A. A. Austin, buying
for ]. Malcolm Forbes. Boston ............. 1000
Kincora, b. m, 10. by Mnmbrino Patchen-
Kitty Tranby. by Mambrno Trsnby; A. A.
Annueiate. b. T.. .. by wilkes Boy-Iady Clay, 1''''
RsIonio SS y hM Rsny soo
Bsas, BY Wellingtoni J. J. Neaie. Richmond,
Bell Palmer, br. m. 4, by Wiiton.Kate, by ''
Mambrtno Foster; II. Bendiey, Selma, Ala. oa6
Black mare, o, by Baron Wiikes-Zoraya. by
Guy Wilkes; Ed A; Tipton. Anaconda, Mon. 1900
Cannonade, b. c.. 3. by King
by Kentucky Prince. Jr.; D. p. Werner,
Grsenviile. s. 7lo
Aarsuerite p: blk. T., Z. by Wilton-Pear
Medium. by Happy Medium; Bow erman Rroa. TOO
Sternberg, blk. O., 10, by wilkes Boy-Fanny
Allen. by Black Allen; Bowerman Bros. ,... $50
Guy Belle, b. T., .. by Bow Bells-Gul Bahar, by
Guy wilkes: C. ". Williams. .,..... $40
Gul Bahar. b. T.. D. by Guy Wilkes-Alicia, by
EutwoOd; John Hussey ......... LOO
ciai \; G; Estiii. I.Ie5
by EutwoodI r. G. Estil. e7b
Sylvia, b.. m, II, by stranger-SybiI. by Jay
Gould; r. G.. Estill 900
Belle Russell. b. M, :. by Bell Boy-Typhoon. wv
by Lord Russell; Andrew Price. Memphis. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

LOUISVILLE. Feb. s.-The Turf Exchange to-
day opened . winter book on tho Kentucky
Derby. which has 1O2 eligible starters. Odds
range from 2 10 1000 to 1. Hamburg 10 at 2 to
!, Plaudit, Pannookburn. Bangle, and Leber
Thompson. 10 70 /; Don Quixots and Rowland.
20 to ]; Han d'Or, Official, Benaros. Pontus. and
sackett. 20 to !; Banaster, 40 to !; Eitholin. SO
to !. George b, Cox, 100 U !. II Is Conceded
that the odds must be heightened II any large
wasgers are TO be recorded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

There were eIghty4our players at the Brook
lyn Whist Club, on Monday night. The top
score Was made by King and ohlwsllsr, o plus.
AT the Long Island Women's Club yesterday
sM aS best ScSrs vac pSSe h Ars Irish and MTa.
ta3 2 DIV = M ~, I've pairs TED fSr the
and Miss AtWater and Mrs. Baker and MiSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

LoSo BRANCH. Feb. s.-Arrangements were made
this afternoon by the South Shrewsbury Loo Yacht
Club for a big race on Thursday morning. Tho course,
between Branchport and Pleasure Bay. viii DO sailed
three times. a distance Of ten miles. There are eleven
entries, as follows: Georgie, Capt. Charles p. Irwin,
Harold. Capt w. 4. seanani Leroy, Capt. 3. Il. Taber,
berley; Dart. Capt. Edward Lake. vapor. Capt. wa.
liam Mount; Imp, Capt. Harold Seaman; Red Bird.
Capt. Asher wardeli Victory, Capt. sheppard Knapp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
1t Keoncy ta75) will play Barnard ESQ,
Creseent A. c. nLIlIara Tourney.

players Of tho Crescent A. G. Of Brooklyn at
1s-inch balk line will begin tonight with q game
between DR.. Fl. d. Jennings and James Taylor.
Jennings will play 100 points to Taylor's 125.
Tomorrow Taylor will play Alden Swan l35);
on Friday II. Downs Il 30j will play Arthur Clapp
u2o). and on Saturday Swan will meet DIR. Jen-
ninRO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
News nron the Horse world.

Engiishman --lSonomy. . years. carrying Iss
pounds, beat . neld OF twenty for the Manchester
Cup in 1850.
n. !. B.-MArtin Bergen rode Salvador when that
horse ran his record mile OF l;So7. on the ~straishta-
way track At Park. Aug. 80. 1890.
W, b. C.-Qeorgs Keens ran in the name and oulors
O. Graves 4 %. when he defeated HAndbaII for ms
HasaSn Stale e orssossne on JqAs . Lass year.
manhA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
AGAadsA sells aarastta 70 HsauL work.

Although John E. Madden 10 now more olossly
identified with the runners than with the hnr
ness horses. he still keeps half a dozen or more
~trOtters. and has just sold TO Frank Work the
last bay mare Barnetta. 2:I5. She IL six yearS
9lds ny baFnhAre the brother 20 Allerton,
40 MstEk ailSaSOSis Ssiastists awe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Bowling Games ro-Sirh,.

United Bowling Clubs-Hesdpin Communicative,
siao. krskehha, Liberty. West Shore. Spartan and
Harlem League-west Harlen. Standard. and Au.
dubon.
Harlsm Republican Cl~ub-Phnniu 1 vs.. Ki,ne,
lew foFE hoyal Arcanum Leaguo-our Council
ell.
y Wholesale Drug Trade Association-Aliey , and 9
Pni and Granale Company. seabury & Johnson vs..
Uptohp PHI and Granule Company. Seabury a John.
alleys 8 and 4-Lanman q Kemp VS.. Psrte. DAY. : I
Co. Bruen. Ritchey q Co. va. Lanman & Kemp, Br,ieu
Rfiohey z Co. va: parke. Davis 4 Co, Mar Zeilcr vs..
United Bowling Clubs-section a-Acne, Civil Ser.
VICE spa West Harlem; pleecker and Empire. Acme
1.-the Artist-Rust and Nicholson. Snyder And Nc.
NamhSa. A. Klucken and Jaeger.
broofiyn Royai Areanum Leaaue-Finai Tourna-
men[peM Wit Clinton Council. Fort Greene Council
Long Island association Of Cycling Club -cla.. r.
Pr1suoct Wheeimen ". Greater New York Wheel
Srooklyn womens Lsasue-Honrauk. A. b. C.. and
Ehlers oak-univsrsal q. ABSORB and Logan wheel.
oapitoi.pent Know Va Areala. Don't Know va.
hH T%entyea! pSn1 W knSw VA fsnPlsson:
AtIie.io Leasue-Ssv York A. O. VS.. Elizabeth A.
North E sST ci hI.I 4. Col ooIum ssas HE'S EGi ssqsss civ S,gS ci T,;
Va; hosevtlle A; A. 81 jersey City alleys.
ton i aiisyS; Yln aHas We. TionS1s vs. y Ieq qsna.n a, Gin,
Columbus VI. Ocean. az Columhia aiieys.
New jersey AssOoisuOn-JoDy Pioneer and Home.
Amateur Association-New Jerass A. c. VS.. Union
Club. az New Jerssy. 4. aiieys; Bayonne RoNin
Aasocietio1 va oritani y. O.. At Bayonne Rowing As
Point cyelers va fourist Club, a, Castle Point
independent Poresters-Cour Washington -. Cour,
'Seott' a. Court washington alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
..Pepnsy'sp Delegates 10 the Conrsrenee n
Providence.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s.-University of Penn
sylvania's delegates to tho eligibility conference
called by Brown University. and TO be held Mt
Providence on Feb. Is. are: George Stuart Pat
terson, from the faculty; II. Laussat Geyelin,
from the graduates, and ex-baseball Manager
McKeehan. from the undergraduates. On tho
whole 1t can be said to be q very capable COM
that no organization ID TO be formed. One Of
Penn's delegates does not think the conference
than the enlightening OF smaller colleges
through, hearing the delegates Of Harvard and
University of Pennsylvania, who have passed
through the mill. talk on their rules and
experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

awarded to Passavant 3 Co. and ths American Li,bo.
graphic Company. the delegates deciding tina, tho
man entered on the score book as Murphy" played
under . fictitious name. The championship was
awarded TO Paasavnnt q Co., tho second prIze 4, ths
ame9ican Llthographfc Company, aud the ,aird TO
2: y; Burgoyne. The four teams tied FOR the
aay nights or next week. The Individual avcIaSe
Prizes were won by Cingen OF Passavant 4 CO win
1SS ITO, and Kuncken Of the same team vim M
Aigh team score and team average prizes were also
Won oy faeeavant q Co. bowlers. and the spare priy,
by Maiszacher OF the American LithoErabhI c CON.
pany. he made sixty spares In ten games.
Tho delsgafea agreed TO enter one or two tennis in
the ohampions' Tournaments suggested by The StS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

Few YSrh n. @. Piaysrs Fars H~eaains>Piaes
n>r enn Cnnrspronnhnp.

Few YSrk n. Q. Players Tnrs leaaingtPiaco
nsr ths Chausptenship.
The New York A. O. and 81. Nicholas hockey
teams played on their tie game at the St.
Nicholas rink last night in the preaonce Of
nearly 3.oOo persons. The Mercury foot players
eventually won By q score Of Q 10 i after a
most scientific exhibition. The honors Of the
evening easily rested with Can't. Fenwick Of the
N. Y. A. G. team, although wonham and Baird
OF the same team, and Barron. Harty, and Cal
lender on tho other side. did excellent work to
htam tho tide Of adversity. Goal tender Hewitt
Of the home team was nervous and proved an
easy mark forthe swift lifts and drives of the
winners.
1t was nearly o o'clock before Calender and
Wallis faced of. The New Yorker won the
puck and in an instant 1t was in front of the
st, Nicholas goal, tho visitors playing like
demons. Scarcely two minute elapsed when
Wonham drove the rubber between the posts,
scoring the first goal for N. Y. A. G. Baird
scored another goal for the Mercury foot players
on q lift by Wonham and an error by Hewitt,
almost before the home players recovered nom
their surprise. Hewitt became more ratified e
= sNh hard Y1 scrimmses Wiz StR'e GsiP, saS ru ana R fas ,.
scored the Third goal Tor the n. Z. 4. q Payer.
The visitere began the same rushinR Tactics in
boys had steadied down considsrsbiy Fenwick
heeen the scoring less than three minutes after
lift BY Waters. and lodging wrenn, Robb, and
Hewitt. drove the rubber between the flags.
but were blocked efectually by the magnificent
team. work Of their opponents, while repeated
long lifts By Bogart and Fenwick kept the puck
well within Sc. Nicholas territory. After twelve
minutes' play Capt Fenwick again scored for
the visitors. and four minutes later Baird scored
on q pass by Wallis. with scarcely o minute ID
play HARRY managed TO shoot the solitary goal
for st. Nicholas on q clever pass by Calender.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

Referee-R. C. Hall Of Yale. Goal umpires-H. W
Walton; N. 7; A. c., and G. Pope. 81; Nicholas 9. G
Goais-for n. Y. A. O., Fenwtok (3), wonham ~
Baird CD; for st. Nicholas. Harty. Time OF halvss-
20 minutea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Skating.

STAMFORD. Feb. e.-The skating races on the
Mill Pond this morning were interfered with By
poor ice. Young Charles McClave. who entered
from East Portchester. won four events. Sum-
mary follows:
One Mile, for Boys-won by Leroy See. New York,
Charles Giblin.s Stamford second; L. q. spence. New
York. third. Time. 8 minutes - 15 seconds.
One Nile. Open-Won by Charles ucClaye. Chnplaa
Hollis. New York. second. Time. Q minutSe 60 sec.
onds.
Half Mile. Open-won by Charles McClnve. LEROY
See second. dibiin third. Time. 1 minute go is see-
onds.
Ten-Mile Handicap-won by McClave, See second.
Hollis third. Time, BE minutes II seconds.
Terrible Connecticut Championship-Won BY No
Clave. stephen Kelly second, p. Ennis. Jr. Ihird
Time. 80 minutes 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
HLETIC

The LonE Halnud I. A. a. Appoints Conuitteea
for Track. Tennis and Baseball.
The February meeting of tho New York Inter.
scholastic A. A. wde held at the rooms of Halsey
School. 81 West Fortietb street. yesterday Of.
ternoon. The delegates present were:
w. Caldwell. Barnard; A. Boyesen, Berkeley; J.
Belknap and L. Elemdorf. Collegiate; ". c. Bill and
Fl. Piercey. Columbia Institute; j. Cadenas and j.
o'Brien. Columbia Grammar; U. Won Taube and r.
CLARK. Madison; p. Taimadge and T. C. Pell, Cutler;
II ID. Brennan. De La Sale Institute; J. Eakin and A.
WOLF. Drisler; j. McCabe and J. AulIaiy. Dwight; H.
Hodson and J. Ward. Halsey; ]. jacket and W.
Hoguet. Sachs; D. H. Brown. Trinity; A. Turiand and
s. Well. Wilson and Kellogg; s. Ieavett and A. Car
yer. Woodbridge.
Delegate Wolf gave notice of an amendment
to the constitution that discus throwing be
added to the regular list of events. The matter
and a lively discussion is expected.
because the committee appointed to look up tho
Harvard School affair was not prepared to make
its report. As Chairman Faulkner was again
absent, he appointed w caldwell In his place
and instructed him to report at tho next
The assoeiation's committees for track ath-
letics, baseball and tennis are as follows:
Track-w. Caldwell. Barnard. Chalrman; A.
Boyesen: Berkeley; r. raimadge. Cutler; J. Beiknap.
SBasssSsil-J. Mullaiy. Dwight. Chairman, d. H.
Brennan, De La sale; w. C. Bell. Columbia Institute;
'' Tennis@H cG aas.nn H Hsn.ana chairman. wo,r
1~nsttutei 8. Leavett. Woodbridge.
J. Mpllaly and j. McCabe of Dwight School
were elected delegates to the National Inter
A sanction was granted to Barnard School for
AEmory on March 8;
The President read a letter from the Athletic
to inform the schools that Princeton will hold
games open TO interscholastlc schools on May 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Odds ana nnds OF sD.r,s.

7. Lauder..one hundred and three feet. by T"rjus
Hernmestradt. at Red Wing. MINI. Jan. ~, 1884.
Brosdswo IL n chairnIan for each 5 elton
OF the programme. Address Col. LuScomb. Stew ART
building, New York.
pne Skating Club of Brooklyn and the Hockey club
OF New York will be the eonteStants in a hockey
match tonight At the Ice Palace.
bAiIiAoRE. Feb. e.-Presidslt Manager HAnlou for.
werded contracts to all the Baltimore players this
morning. The three new men. McJames. pen,~nt.
ana McGann. Fave already signed. The veterans will
receive the same liberal stipend that hronEh, forth
In salary.
The annual chamDiohship games for boys l2 years
and under AZ Trinity School were held under the
auspices OF the Athletic Association AZ the sym
work and carried on the honon with IL points. fs
won the fifteen yard dash In 9 4.5 seconds and scored
feet inch in the running high Jump. lie was sec-
ono In the standing broad jump, which was won by
U. Asyhn. The latter covered . feet 5 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Schedules for Lopr Island seboolssys.

At a meeting of tho Long Island Interseho-
lastic League yesterday at the Adelphi Acad.
envy the following delegates were present: Pratt
Institute, r.. Chipp; Poly Prep Nelson; st.
Gilbert; Brooklyn Latin School, NJ. b. BerkinE;
Adelphi Academy, DR.. II. s. Petit. The follow.
ing schedules were adopted:
Baseball-May ., POLY Prep VS.. Adeiphi; 2,
Brooklyn Latin va. Pratt. Pratt VS.. POLY Prep;'' III,
Aaelpht vs. 81 Paui,s, Pratt vs.. Poly Prep;"ls or
lyn Latin: 81, Adelphi VS.. Boys High; 2s, Brooklyn
Latin va Boys High, ~, AdelphI VS.. Brooklyn Latin;
2s. Pratt Va. Adeiphi; 70. Boys High vs.. Pratt; June
!, Brooklyn Latin va 81. Panl's; Z Poly Prep" vs..
Footbaii.-oct 0. brooklyn Latin VS.. Adeiphi; IS,
Poly Prep" vs.. Brooklyn Latin; IS. Pratt VS.. Adel-
phi; 10. Boys High VS.. Brooklyn Latin; &c, POLY
Prep" VS.. Adelphi; a6, Pratt vs.. Brooklyn Latin;
Nov. 9. 81. Pauls VS.. Adelphi; o, Boys High vs.. Pratt;
12. "Poly Prep" vG. Pratt; boys High VS.. ST, Paula;
u, Boys' High VS.. Poly Prep;"I 10. HdelphI VS.. Boys
high; lS. st, Paula Va, Pratt Subject to change); 2B.
"Poly Prep :" vs.. Boys High.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

19li Levy, 1905 J. Bohrosda
Il3, A. Schroeder. lT0I b. schroeder ibs. Total TS
1905 Guiilsuns. 1895 Coleman. lsg. Total, Tos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
PriEss ives In the Commercial BssIins Laasus.

meeting Of The Commercial Bowling League WAS
bsla - ~ Arasds Atlsys last Hight 1hs Eamss woa
~ the Austin. Nichols q Co. team on Jan. q vsv0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

Tho Lotus team made . poor start in the Harlem
League last night losing 70 the Reforms and VuIsr,
Club. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
THIRD GAM

LotuS-W. 0sEdes, iot, Heath. 1871, aunthsr, Is
Rehm, 400 ,. Gsrdea. les. Total. ais.
yiiiaEe Club-colis. 1905 Aonahsn. lSAi kahono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
BASEBALL.
Harvard's Captnin FindsT Trouble In nEustsrfnr
q Coed Team.

Marvard's Captain Finds Trouble In nEusterfnH
. Coed Tean.
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. s.-Concarning the pros
poets Of the Harvard baseball nine for tho COM
ing season, Capt. Rand says:
Tho outlook for the nine is somewhat dis
couraging. Only four Of last years team will
be back. They are Houghton at first base,
Chandler at second base, Burgess In centre field,
and myself at left field. Last year we had o
veteran nine, and tho conditions favored q
strong team. We did not have to look around
for u single new man. Our weakest point win
undoubtedly be the battery. Practically we
have nobody to take the places left By Soannen
I've are accustomed to look to the entering
zach 9s year. but this year only twenty. eight osn.
team: OF that number Reid is the most likely
ably show !, next sass1 week 1 when then the general mar Pt csli
iof the possible battery candidates among
1900. vine pitched for the freshman nine last
year; fits. .'9S. and Cozzens, 80, for pitchers,
for ca.chers. Tdou6t 4 Brown. Hss, viii come M;
out this season; with the exception Of the
the available baseball material In %ooiieFe.
I P5o1ess sS% s. sSho iS.n but n, it 4 hard e sst 8
getting some good batters oat of the freshman
class. This year 10 viii DO very dificult 10
select Q strong team"
nrisht 0atloek for the MILITARY League Carni.
val.
The carnival Of tho Military Athletic League,
to be held at Madison Square Garden next
month. promises TO be q big affair from both Q
military and sporting standpoint. Col. Charles
II. Luscomb. President of the league. has 80.
cured the cooperation Of the War Department.
and picked troops from tho regular army will
cut quite a figure in the show. Gen. Miles and
other prominent United States Army officers
have accepted Invitations to serve on the Hon
orary Military Committee. The Second Regi.
ment OF Connecticut is the latest acquisition to
tho steadily increasing membership of the
league. An alliance with the A. A. e. has been
effected. and the athletic and cycling events
been guaranteed from the regular troops sta
TONED at Wilets Point and Governors Island,
Skating.
~ n IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
FIRsr CANE.
Third 0AME.

Moran. 93; Currier. 1875 Hopper. lit. Total. of6.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1885 Pickard. 1873; smith
asa; Campbell. 12s; Allen. lao. Total, 669.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

are each paying 5000 rent a month with NE
idea that their applications for licenses viii
% saVSrably considered by the Police Board
9oon. They have, repeatedly asked the board
surance that the Commissioners will discuss
the boxing question as soon as other routine
club promoters has. already paid out nearly
$1,000 In rent and other expenses without being
he would keep on paying rent Tor several
months, as he believed that his club would
ultimately, receive a license. Meanwhile the
property on which this particular club Is To-
Gated VIII soon tear the building down and
erect a skyscraper for offices. Other prone
teers are worrying. because OF the delay, hut
tion. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-05
SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE,
Wholesale Agents.

only is possible, whether as test OF excellence
In journalism, for the measur rement of
quantities, time values; and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-05
The Kidney Complexion.

The pale, sallow, snnken-cheeked, dis
tressed looking people you so often meet are
afflicted with kidney Complexion"
Their kidneys are turning to a parsnip
color. So is their complexion.
They may also have indigestion, or suffer
from ,leeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia,
brain trouble, nervous exhaustion and some
times the heart acts badly.
The cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney disease
does not find out what the trouble is until it
is almost too late, because the first symptoms
are so like mild sickness that they do not
think they need a medicine or a doctor until
they find themselves sick in bed.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root will build up
and strengthen their weak and diseased
kidneys purify their diseased, kidney
poisoned blood, clear their complexion and
soon they will enjoy better health
You can get the regular sizes at the drug
store at fifty cents and one dollar, or you
may first proye for yourself the wonderful
virtues of this great discovery, Swamp-Rout,
| by sending your address to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Bughamton. n. Y, for "A sample bottle and q
book that tells all about it, both sent to you
absolutely free by mail When writing
kindly mention that you read this liberia
offer in the Shenandoah HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-05
FACTORY INSPECTORS. REPORT.

Soldiers Uniforms Manufactured In
Unsanitary Places Caused sickness
Harrisburg. Dec. 5.-Factory lnspec-
tor James Campbell has transmitted to
Governor Hastings the annual report
of the factory department for the fiscal
year ended Oct. 80 last. The inspector
says the factory laws amended by the
last Legislature have proved beneficial
and justified their enactment. He rec
ommends that the department be en-
powered to enforce the fire escape law
in respect to hotels opera houses and
public halls, and that the Sweat shop"
law be amended to give the depart
ment power to confiscate goods made
in unlawful and unhealthy places. and
dispose of them in such a manner as
would best protect the public health.
Mr.. Campbell thinks some of the sick
ness in the army during the war with
Spain came from uniforms manufac-
tured in unsanitary places containing
germs of disease. He says the bake
shop" law enacted by the last gem
eral assembly has been a blessing to
those who labor in bakeries and to the
public at large.
During the year Is, ,222 inspections were
made. OF the 4OS.979 employees in mills,
manufactures, etc, 3g9 006 were report
ed as native born, 49,, G33 as naturalized,
and 45.OS6 as aliens.
There were LISA accidents reported
this year Seventy-three were fatal,
II of which were due to carelessness
and one to intemperance. of these ac-
cidents 327 were serious. $50 of which
were due to carelessness, while 1904
were less serious, 800 of which were
due to carelessnpss
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-05

THERE seems to be general feel
ing among Republican politicians,
since the party met with temporary
reverses, for a display of the olive
branch among the telligerent fac
tions. There is one way, probably,
that peace can be restored. And
thatis by giving Brumm the Attorney
Generalship under Stone, Augustavus
Schrink the postmastership of Potts
Vile, Senator Losch consel at
Havana, Editor Zerbey political press
censor Philip Yedinsky the Austrian
mission, Charles A. Snyder Secretary
of the Commonwealth, and Jack
Whitehouse as adviser in chief. w,
desire to add right here, before sub
initting the above to the critical ey
OF our contemporaries that this is n,
Quay scheme.