davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
FOR THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
THE APPROPRIATION FIXED AT $4,000 AND
t20onr OF THIS rs NOW AVAILABLE.

THE APPROPRIATION FIXED AT S'1oov' AMI
roonc5 OF THIS is NOW AVAILABLE.
Washington. Juno 23.-The conferrees OF inc
Two houses ~ Congress on the Sundry Clvu ApPio-
pria,ion bin to-day reached another partial agree
rnent on that BILL leaving only a few matters OF
minor importance Vet to he disposed Of The agree
mont Includes an adjustment Of the Appropriation
,or tho Tari. Exposition. According 10 tho terms
~ this provision the total expense 81 the kxposi-
ZION 10 the Government ~ the United states ls
limited 10 $4,000. q which i2"@' IS made I'M
,nodfatoly available. \ comm ssonor- general. an
assistant commissioner general. secretary ana
twelve comm ssoncrs are provided for. each 70
serve three years The salary Of IN" commission
crgencrhl r. nxed AT 8 600. the assistant AZ ''''
and TIE secretary at $3.50 The provision IN
serted by the senate for the Suspension OF me
Executive order - February p lss creating I'M
lnenso forest reservations % coming. ta,l 'i"l',
ftna Washington. Idaho and south Iiho,a WIS
-'rIrkeu out uy tho .0ufefrc"- thus continuing the
exI-f.c. g. ~ tho reservations. " -,
Among the Senate u'uim"utH 10 ."n'H t"r
House rouforrce4 a~-'ut'd ar" the foNo"lnf
~ tt. continuance OF d." improfe ncnt or l:1N-
ld.rre Riser aii Nafrasans"ii PEE. X " am .or
FL. ,.ir.na-e ~ laII for a Government fiAtns
one" $50 20 N.-lington u. ..
TIE Senate ic'.dC from IT'S amendments Tor
lrhflu4s. AMI revenue cutter vessels, ll'Iu'ihE
~. .,u t,rd.fs o4 she Great Lakes ana ~ N"
Ttrl Ncu-York p'riuc' and r'F'Eue cutters Ili
BOSTON, philadelphia. Charleston, > g.. anu te
al, y Mexico ana tho Columbia River.
rcaca,I was that for public building at AnnApo-
IFS Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
PEEKSKUL

The field day OF Cortlandt Hook and Ladder Com
pany No T. at Lake Mohcgan yesterday, was q
success A thousand people attended. The contests
were all exciting and there were a hundred en-
tries In the evening there was a dinner at the
81 Nicholas Hotel and ball in the Casino.
The pupils Of OaksiIe School which has been
closed for two weeks on account Of scarlet ieyeT.
will assemble to-day in the schOOlhouse. Medals
will be presented and promotions announced.
The election OF officers at cryptic Lodge NO. 20,
J. O. O. +. Will take place this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
LAWN PARTY FOR CHARITY.
A SUCCESSFUL SALE CONDUCTED BY THE WON
EMS LOYAL LEAGUE. OF RYE.

A SUCCESSFUL SALE CONDUCTED BY THE WON
Ems LOYAL LEAGUE. or RYE
Tho Woman's Loyal League. formed FOR system
o,,c charity and benevolent work In Rye. gave
a successful lawn party and sale yesterday atttr-
mon n, Rroolesidc the picturesque home ~ NuNanl
n Parsons IN Rye Scattered about the lawns
wore the booths representing the days q me week
covered with flags. bunting and flowers Monday
representing laundry day was In charge OF MISS
A NJ Kirby and her assistants, Iueslay' sewing
dny Mss Gwynne: wednesday, decoration gay
Mrs Prngle Mitchell: Thursday. reception "@F'
Miss Emma Parsons and Mrs. Charles Osirander'
Friday. entertainment day. Mrs. Edward Pope ana
MISC Isabel Mathews: Saturday play day MIS-.
Henry " Cooper and a crowd Of children
The reception day booth was japanese tea room
In charge Of Mrs. J. Bishop Putnam. ana deSiEne"
by the Rev George ". Knox Of the Rye Fresny-
,,r,an Church. who used many 81 the articles
h-ourh. by him when he returned lFou ~ Ill.,
where no was stationed ms A missionary. All 81 '.'
women and their assistants wore coz .,N'a "ii,,. ~
priata to their particular feature OF ilt
ard ,ba women quests were mostly in organize anl
largo straw hats Among IN" larger u I'rlF =
i,, mo women were flowers from Josoun fafk. ana
rT,horf Park TOYS from the boys of the ca no i'
Protcctory in Westminster. and articles from New
York merchants , .h., .h,,,ro,
have hcen dangerously Ill., sent a h2Ske' Oh 80,
AM, Nfrs John Irving. vice president. Nnd tl,
managcrs Mrs William Porter Allen Mrs T. va
s Cowlcs Mrs John Lulue r MIS-. Al'nur W
eors Ms Henry Parsons. Mrs Deicvan Mr' N'4-
con seymour Mrs Robinson. Mrs John : SpfaEt c'
Nrs Sa n,uel Brown Mrs Charles Greer MIS- w ~
ter r Hart Mrs II Il Warner Miss NJ H.
r r n Thomrson Miss Isabel r. Mathews and Miss
jnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Trave. from Bremen and Southampton.
were A. Alexander. Richard Churchill, Paul
Grossman. DR. Adolf Heinemann and Mrs. w. W.
Phelps.
Among passengers who arrived on the steamer
Rarbarossa. from Bremen and Southampton. were.
Thomas Burgess, John Il. CARMEL. Paul H. Wilton.
r. Norris Williams and Graf Won Hachc. Secretary
German Embassy.
Among the passengers who arrived last evening
on the steamer Calico from South American ports.
were John G. Lewis. United States Eicc-Consul at
Rio Janeiro. and James Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
PAYING 4 DEBT or honor.


The unanimous vote by which the United States
Senate adopted the resolution OF the House OF Rep
resentaiives for the immediate appropriation fthe
sum required 10 meet the payment OF The Behrlng
Sea award Is another gratifying instance OF the
growth OF a spirit OF friendship and justice toward
this country in quarter whore until recently such
feelings were rarely exhibited. AS our New
York correspondent remarks II is only an act OF
Justice which has been performed. but the manner
In which 1t has been performed lends II value far
In excess Of its intrinsic Importance. 1t Is proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

y Miller NJ the international Young Men
li 3s,s,ian Association Committee Will describe re-
cent amp scenes at Tampa ana Oh'Cha 'ia@ ,7 7 a.
Trtoserr Alfred Halam has arranged an app u
1rjate musical programme for the oeSas.Vn, va
he Grand Army. Sons OF Veterans anu UNIV ,"
,rto.tr orra nizations have been invited , po-
Tho Westchester Auxiliary OF the w onla' t bis
trioic Relief Association reCenuiE ioi nose who
Seye zone to the r.. nt has ARRANGED fop po
trioic concert under the managenenu % ~ eveninc
italian TO be given in Willard Han on the evening
lulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
SING SING.

commencement day exercises Of the Sing sing
tlgb School were held yesterday morning in the
First Baptist Church. There was n large attend
en- An address TO the graduates was made by
the Rev pr J. F. Price and the dplomRS osr TeT re
FSmcotion The class Of '9S composed Of the
fouowing members Miss May Irene stevens, MSS
n.tor,oe Farrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
ARDSLEY.

Another hearing in the OF the Lorena Com
many against the assessors Of the town OF Green
burg was held on Wednesday before ex-Judge
Micnaei j. Terney. OF New Rochelle. referee.
Robert F. White OF Tarrytown testified for tho
Assessors he valued the land and buildings at
ri $4,000 or half a million more than the assessed
Valuation. Another hearing in the will be held
on Monday when counsel for the plaintiff Will
offer testimony in rebuttal The case is almost COM
pleted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
HOME NEWS.
r,o,,,NrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Pame c. Ricketts, OF .,
BUCKINGHAM-Major Theodore n. .h. ~
Ternort COMMUNICATIONS Hache, a''aCne r ~,
the German Embassy at Washington
AVFNUE-Co Congressman II. II. Powers OF s.t
mont: Brigadier-General NJ {. Buter' OF sOut
Carolina and Congressman NJ. W. Howard OF AID
hama IMPERIAIl-C. f. Stone. general pas
senrer agent of the St Paul and Duluth Railway
and Bishop c. W. Rhodes. Of Minnesota. NJ,
HATTAN-S. s. Marvin. OF PittsDurg' MHnr,1D
Henry W Cramp. Of Philadelphia. WINDSOR
Abner Mckinley, of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Henry S Close. formerly well-known merchant
Of Port Chester. died on Tuesday at his home. No.
n Willet-st. and will be buried to-day. the Rev.
Charles Edward Brugler officiating. Mr.. Close was
born in Greenwich Conn. forty years ago ane
was for many years engaged IN the shoe business.
lie was a member OF The Fire Department and
Foyal Arcanlrrn and al one time Vestryman
OF 81. Peters Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
1ARCHMONT MANOR.

A largo American flag. GO by 4" feet wiz u.
raised on July l. at Il o'clock. in the Larcni'o"'
Manor Park. under the auspices Of the PARK 80
cety The following women have peen Mrs
cor,-itfea 10 prepare for the celeDra 'lVI;, ~
joseph BIRD Miss Rrd Mrs H. GaW Wps Waller alter
+ VI Flint. Mrs Richard 4GorWn rs William Muir
raw Mrs Ncson, Mrs F. + Proctor Ms. CorI
Sanderson. Mrs. Francis NJ Scott ana MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Of good feeling which cordially recognize ana
70 -, roTo,c n %, good omen for the establishments
- fboso closer and more cordial relations n"'"'en
~ fvo countries toward which the best minus on
both sides of the Atlantic nave oee" S"'"'
moving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
L. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,,r>.rATTrpr ALMANAC
T.. & W

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
cr.. 4 % Sunset "a Moon sets 10 n Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
so,,v Hook 10 % Gov Island ~ oi iel Gate o -
~ sonty Hook 10 70 GOV Island II % He'll Gate i23s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

To mothers. .,
On boys good wooden suit, sold
at 81 or S. the maker loses on a
poor suit you lose.
If YOU don't mind, we prefer to DO
the losing-have just marked down
to those prices perhaps 275 suits;
sizes 6 to IS.
Our boys wash suits are already
too low in pricc-originality costs
money. They're original in mate,
rial, in sewing, in holding shape and
color; and because, if they ever get
into trouble we father it, s. to 20.
To men.
You ask the difference between
our neckwear, straw hats, russell
shoes, and the other good sorts !
None, except that here you'll ma
them all together under one root and
at our prices.
This war-year, most Of the sea-
bathing will be done in lakes; but
you need bathing suits just the same
s.. so to sos
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and Broadway
! Warren and Broadway
! Thirty sccond anl Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty -sccond and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Announcements.

NAKODAS.
The popula: Summer collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
yesei Is close Vessel sails
f,,,y ~ 9 Antonio Port ROYAL. Mallory 500
Henry Dumols Aux Cages Atlas. 10 90 IN ZOO m
Manitoba La Plata. l. q" III ~" p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
SPECIAL MENTION.

Buy trunks where trunks
ere made. Special outfits
for European ard Domestic
travel. also for those gong
q the Seashlre and Noun
tains. and wedding outfits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-02
Deaths and Funerals.

Margaret, the eght-months old daughter
Of Sheriff and Mrs. John Tooe, died at 3
ocock yesterday morning, after brief
illness The parents have the sympathy of
hosts of friends in Shenandoah in their hour
of bereavement The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
The funeral Of Patrick +. Marron. the
volunteer, who died from typhoid fever, tool,
place yesterday at Ashland. Impressive
services were held at st. Joseph's church.
the Graud Army and many civic oIganiza-
tions, headed by band, being in attendance
The funeral was one Of the largest held in
that town.
Mrs. August Schneider, an aged resident Of
Locust Dale died Wednesday evening, aged
II years. Funeral tomorrow morning
John Perry, well known citizen Of
Cumbola, died yesterday after years Illness.
lie was an expert colliery engineer and
machinist. He was 5s years old and un.
married.
The funeral of Roger McGowan, who died
at the home of his son in Palo Alto, took
place this morning. The deceased was "a
years old.
A Cancerous tumor was the cause of Mrs
Martin Wittig's death at Tamaqua, leaving
to survive her husband and seven children.
Mrs. James Marshall died at Honeybrook
at an advanced age. HeI husband died six
months ago.
The funeral of Mary NJ, the estimable
daughter of Oscar and Margaret Betterdge.
will take place Monday morning, lat 10 o'clock
requiem high mass being celebrated in the
AnnuncatiOn church lnterment will be
made i'll the parish cemetery on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, of Ashland,
los Of ;,,g, a.,
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Lawless, who
died at st, Clair, will take place tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock. Many relatives and
acquaintances from this town, where the de-
ceased resided at one time, will attend the
funeral.
Mrs, Neal O'Donnell, aged 80 years. died
at her home in McAdO0.
Mrs. james Mccullough, aged 2G years,
died at her home on d street, Mahanoy City,
last night The funeral will take place on
Monday morning.
John w. Dennis father of John II Dem
mis-, the dry goods merchant of Mahanoy
City, died at Carney, Nebraska yesterday, in
his 18th year. He was resident of Maha-
nOy City before going west fourteen years
ago. Six sons and two daughters survive
Benjamin Kelley, aged 81 years, died at
his home in the Catawissa valley last night
from the effects of paralytic stroke. Mrs.
Peter Dillman. of town, and Mrs William
Willman, of MahanOy City, are daughters of
the deceased The funeral will take place on
Sunday afternoon and interment will be
made at Ringtown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-02
PERSONAL MEN NTION.

Mrs. A. II. Swain visited friends at Potts.
Vile to-day.
Mrs. John HOuseuick, of East Coal street,
has presented her husband with daughter.
Miss Nellie Baird went to pottsville this
morning to visit friends.
Miss Wilde Of Hazlctou, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Daniel Bcdea, ON North Jardiu
street
w. J. Watkins, Of the HERALD, returned
home last evening from visit to his parents
at Point Pleasant, y. J.
Miss Maud Shipman, of Sunbury, is being
entertained at the residence of Miss Margaret
Stank, on South Jardiu street Miss Ship.
man is very popular in Sunbury social circle.
and is the daughter of Walter Shipman, a
prominent member of the northumberland
county bar.
Thomas Bells is sick in bed at his home on
North Market street.
Messrs +. b. Brumm and f. j. Jacoby
have returned home from Washington, d. c.
John Monaghan, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing at the residence Of j.. B. Monaghan, on
South Main street
Miss b. NJ. McMenamin, of Wilkinson's
dry goods store, is spending her vacation in
Philadelphia.
Robert Seltzer, of Philadelphia, and Fred
Settler, of Pottsvile, were in town yester-
day as the guests of c. c. II. Kirlin.
Miss Mary Clark returned to her home in
Wilkesbarre to-day. She was the guest o
Mrs. Della Thompson, of West Mayberry
alley
Harry Glenwright, of Minersyille is tn,
guest of town relatives.
Mrs. Green of Reading, is the guest Of
Mrs. John w, Morgan, ON West Oak street
Miss Maggie McDermott, of Philadelphia
is the guest of her mother on West Lloyd
street
Mrs. w. j. Watkins has returned from q
visit to relatives at Allentown.
Edward j. Lynch, of the 9TH Heavy
Artillery, located at Winthrop, Mass j.
/ spending furluugh of two weeks with hi
/ parents in town
| Mrs Hugh Baird, Of Brownsville, who wa
visiting her sons, John, DR.. y. c. ant
Thomas Baird in McKecsport, the past thrc,
weeks, arrived home last evening. Her SON
are doing very well in their new location
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-02
PITHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout the Country
Chr"uiuiod Tor uasty Porusal.

"npTe"ings Throughout the Country
Chr"niciod Tor Hasty. PcrusaI.
Oysters Il now ripe.
The Commissioners yesterday heard the
appeal Of the Delano Land Co. from their as.
sessmeut.
Over 400 cases Will be tried during the two
weeks Of criminal court.
Pottsvlle and St. Clair teams will play
cricket on Labor Day.
Misses Cooper and Doliver, two nurses
| from the POttsville hospital are at work at
| Camp Wikoti, Moutauk Park
The Ashland Elks held a successful dance
at Washington Park yesterday afternoon and
evening,
The p. q X. station at Shamokin will be
repaired and improved.
The West Mahauoy township schools
opened on Monday.
=. j. Ferguson, of Lost Creek, is agent for
the Metropolitau Insurance Company. and is
building UP nice business for that company
in this vicinity
The thirtyfrst scholastic year Of Mullen.
berg College, at Allentown opened yesterday
with $50 students in attendance.
At the funeral of Miss Minnie l.. Snyder, a
| Woman's College graduate, at Allentown,
six classmates acted as pall-bearers
Fatal injuries were sustained by Dayton
Rank, of New Columbia, Union county, who
was thrown backward from wagon
! John Coyle, Of Maple Hill, has accepted
position at Philadelphia.
| The use of disinfectants, at this time, can
not be too strongly recommended.
The paving Of the streets at Mahanoy City
| have been completed.
Letters of administration were granted to
| Elias X. Stuler and Trenton Rumble on the
estate Of D. NJ. Stautler, late Of Union Twp
| deceased.
Harry Carl, the Shamokin soldier who died
at Lithia Springs, Ga, will be buried there,
the family being unable to pay the expense
| of $500 to have his remains brought home
While his mothers back was turned the
| infant son of A. w. Sausser, Of Easton, up
| set crock full of boiling water over him
self and was scalded to death
Seven Scranton merchants, charged with
violations Of the Pure Food law, will he
prosecuted in court by Agent Summers he
cause they failed to comply with an alder
mans decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-02
WHAT EDUCATES A.?

Time and money are often wasted by
attending an inferior school. A poor
school is too expensive at any price.
Putting in time does not educate, even
if diploma is awarded for it "Going
through books does not educate, Re-
citing lessons does not educate.
To be educated the faculties need to
be developed by master minds, according
to the true principles of pedagogy.
Those seeking the best educational
advantages at the minimum of cost
should read the new catalogue of the
State Normal School, Bloomsbury, Pa.
Note the courses for training teachers,
and also the music and college prepara-
tory departments.
The fall term will open September II,
For information address,
]. p. WELSH, a. NJ, PHI. D., Principal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-02
The COnl Marlket.

There has been a slight improvement in
.he anthracite market during the past month.
though little increase in the buying move
ment has been noted, and prices are practi.
cally the same as at its beginning. The
general tone is somewhat stronger, and while
buyers still hesitate to lay in supplies other
than for their immediate needs they are
watching the situation closely so as to place
their orders promptly should there he any
assurance of an advance in price. The
general tendency is toward condition which
may place the market again in the hands of
the selling companies and, if this comes about
during the month of September further
strength may be anticipated for the remainder
of the year
A fair amount of coal has been sold at
present prices for optional delivery at later
period, but whether this is in greater quantity
than usual cannot be ascertained with any
degree of certainty. This practice has always
had an injurious effect upon the market and
it cannot he foretold what will result from it
this season. From the care with which most
buyers are watching the movement of prices,
it hight be inferred that such provision for
their future needs has not been greater than
usual.
The Western market shows no change.
The advance in price has been on paper
only, and all the coal being delivered there,
and that going to the consumers cellars, is at
the prices established in July. There has
been, however, a greater quantity of coal
taken by consumers than last year, hut this
is probably temporary movement to take
supplies while this price is assured. The
Eastern market shows a slightly better con
dition than that prevailing at tide, though
this is, thus far largely in the nature of in.
quires looking toward the placing of orders
for future delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-02
GLASSwORKERS TO STRIKE.
hRnufn cturcrs Declare Thnt TheyWlll
Employ Non-U nlOn Labor.

Nanufa CturcrS Declare That IheyWHl
Employ Nun-U nlun Labor.
indianapolis, Sept 2.-The conference
between the wage Committe of the
union glass blowers of the United
States and Canada and the wage COM
mittee of the flint bottle makers, which
has been in session two days in this
city trying to agree, SO that the fac
tories might start the first week in
September at the usual time. came to
an abrupt ending yesterday afternoon
by the firm declaration of the bottle
makers that they would grant no in
crease in wages and would enforce a
lockout unless the men return to work
at the present wages. They also an
nOunCed that they win not treat with
the men again unless the committee
comes authorized to act for the union
and to accept the present scale.
The committee of blowers had a sub
sequent meeting and decided under no
circumstances TO accept the present
scale for another year, and In order to
give employment to the out of work
union men several bottle factories Will
be started by the men. Just how many,
or where they will be located, was not
clare that ii Is not strike but a lock-
out that is on, that every factory that
desires to run will employ non-union
labor.
All Of the flint bottle factories in this
country and Canada were to have
started up yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-02
The Gilbcrtun water shaft.

The current issue Of Mines and Minerals,
published by the Messrs. Foster at Scranton,
contains IL very exhaustive and fully illus.
trated article, describing the new water shaft
just completed by the p. Il K. C. x l. Co, mt
GiIberton, that drains water from several
mines in that vicinity. The paper bears on
the reasons for the adoption of the Gilberton
water shaft, the methods employed in sinking
and timbering, and the machinery used in
hosting the water, as well as much 9th T
data that is especially interesting from a
mining point of view. 1t is from the pen of
George b. Hadesty, of the local p. x r. c. &
l. Co. engineering corps, at Ashland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-02
TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS.

UNSURPASSED SERVICE OFFERED BY THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Leaving Broad Street station, Philadelphia
at 655 D. IN. daily the Southwestern
Limited" carrying dining car and the
most luxurious Pullman drawing room sleep
ing caIs, reaches Birmingham the following
night at 1910 and arrives at Memphis the
next morning at 7:4O. Through sleeping cars
for Asheville, Savannah Jacksonville,
Tampa, Atlanta, Mobile and New Orleans are
also attached to this train. Pullman reser-
vations eau be made in advance and all in
formation obtained by communicating with
John NJ. Beal, District Passenger Agent. So
Chestnut street, Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-02

Eugene Blakslee, for many years con-
ductor ON the Lehigh Valley, has resigned.
Schuyler Yust, who for some months has
been filling the position of baggagemaster
at the Church street depot, has been pro-
NOTED to the position of passenger brakeman,
and Charles Dickson has been placed in
charge of the baggage room.-Hazleton
Standard
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-02

The MahanOy City cOlliery suspended
operations at ten o'clock this morning owing
to timbers in the slope giving way near the
top. Many tons of earth and rock were
precipitated into the passage way and ten or
twelve sets of timber fell in. No person was
injured and there were other outlets for the
men. The debris will be cleared away and
the timbers reset by Tuesday, next