davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
DEATHS AT GUANTANAMO.

Colonel Rays Regiment Lost Twenty.
eight tho Fast Month.
GUANTANAMO, Cuba, Sept. 27.-Two
deaths from yellow fever, one from
pneumonia and % believed to have
been caused by malaria are reported
to have occurred since Aug. 20 among
Colonel Rays troops now here. The
condition Of the troops is improving.
saturday the men were given fresh
nleat, a number Of head of cattle hav.
ing been purchased by Colonel Ray at
SO each.
General Perez and 1000 Cuban
troop have arrived and are receiving
rations. They are awaiting instruc.
tions from the junta to disband.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
ROOSEVELT HEADS 1T.
Slate of the Leade Claiming Control
New York Republicans.

Slate of the Leaders Claiming Control of
New York Republicans.
SARATOGA, \. Y, Sept. 27.-The
slate prepared by the leaders claiming
to have control of the Republican sta e
convention AMI given out as that likely
to be nominated by the convention this
week is as follows:
Governor, Theodore Roosevelt; lieu.
tenant governor, Timothy l. Wood.
ruff, secretary of state, John 7. Nc.
Donough; comptroller, William ].
Morgan; state treasurer, John p. Jaegl;
attorney general, John Z. Smith. 1,
is believed here that the convention
will not last more than one day.
Chauncey Depew will nominate Theo.
dore Roosevelt. The Black people
have not yet decided who will presen,
the name of the present governor te
the convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
Ill Treated and Neglected.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 27.-Frauk
Ficks, a private OF the Seventh United
States infantry, has died at the hons
of his uncle in this city of typhoid
fever contracted in the Santiago cam.
paign. Before dying he said he had
been i'll treated and neglected ever
since he was taken i'll, and 50 intense
was his feeling against the war depart.
ment, that he made a dying request
that he be not buried in his uniform.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
D.ed at Camp Mckinley.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 27.-Wllliam
Mowery of Des Moines, a member of
Company D, Fifty.second Iowa volun.
teers, and William Blakesley Of Cen.
terville, a member of Company E,
FIftieth regiment, died at Rad Cross
hospital, Camp Mckinley, Of typhoid
fever. Adjutant General Beyers leaves
during the day for San Francisco to
make a report on conditions and needs
O.. the Fifty.first Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
Big SawmilI Burned.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. PA special to
The Evening Wisconsin from Cheboy.
gan, Mich, says: Thompson Smiths
Sons sawmi.l, the largest in Northern
Michigan, burned. The plant was val.
ued at $3.50, 600, insured for $50, 900 in
different companies. The mill was To-
Gated at Duncan City, a suburb Of
C~heboygan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
THE FIGHT IS OFF.

Mill Corbett and Mccoy In.
definitely Postponed. :
New YORK, Sept. 27.-A dispatch to
The World from Asbury Park, N. j.,
says: The Corbett. Mccoy fight is off
definitely and unalterably, and the
Corbett camp have taken up stakes,
packed their trunks and satchels, closed
their training quarters and have left
Asbury Park for good and all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
st. Paul Union Stock Y.-a

uoa SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sent, "A
=, Market weak, lower. Rnnys
OF prices, ~. 65@ as s7X. 's'
.oAaiLE-Good demand for yoo.
iat cattle and good stockors. s'1
~ 7.@a lahKed at $1,000 1. 6o for stooker.
tS.75@4. 30 for steers. no''ers;
Market In good demand.
hussons. $40; lambs, ~ IL aa. "a
receipts: Hogs. 700; caetie aSoc.
1900; calveA 200. S~oo' sneep
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
eioux City Live 0tock.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. "a
Market DC lower. Rnnoa =,
prices, - 4O@3.SO "so VI
oAI1LE-Market weak and ,o6s,hc
safes ranged ut Sal5@5.l Is for haav...
for cows, bulls And m,veS.
so.W@4'2o for stockers and feeders. a ~
wo.'s Tor yearlings and calves: "a 40 :,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
Chicago Union Stock ia'"'

CHICAGO ~"
H~OGS-Market' generally III
Sales ranged at $iooJi,W "a61
e3.55@4.Osh for mixed;
heavy: q. 80 for rough ,,ou|
CATTLE Market steady %
Sales ranged Mt $4,000, j. . ~ 4,
-. COG i.61 for cows and hel!'s& ,,l
q. 81 for Texas steers; s''VN
Westerns; 81. lOW+.5o Tor "
feeders.
SHEEP-MArket stead. i
Sales ranged ut $iso&3s ~
S. UMl. 40 for westerns, s''V
lambs. ..l,EJ
Receipts: Hogs, 36.oo0; ''ss
sheep. 1900. Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
Poultry. Butter and ZEE.

now OHICAGO, Sept. "a.
Market for live. dul,.
spring chickens. s@shc; hens Sc: dncL.
oH@7Hc; turkeys, 74sc. ~
oo Utter Steady. Crcameries, 13m
soc: dairies, nH@l7c. '~
EGGS-Firm; fresh. 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27

Chicago Gratn u '" 81
CHICAGO, p
CLOSING PRICES. n,,ob(
s."o. h.p aanc May, SO /
CORN - September.
ceinber, 3Oc; May, o2i. ,,eceno1
OATS-Scptcmbcr. 2l;.c'
Gle; May. 3.AMS2hc. Octoo
PORK - September, w., p3|
d. 10: Decsmber, 8. 4O; Jah'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. "a
WHEAT-September closod NJ a..
~ neosnoer' ooA@6ossc; May. 6lN@o.o.
~ hard, 6Ac; MOL North.
ern ooAc; NO.. 2 Northern, 6lAc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Sept. -
wHEAT-Cash No. hard, 7o1,c; No.
= Northern' &c; No. = Northern, 63x,:
10 Arrive No. l hard, zoo: No !
Nortnorn' 6o1sc; September, 6s7sc: Do.
ceinoer' oltsc; October, $3.50; May. GO,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27

Have Started for Paris.
MADRID. Sept. z7.-The Spanish
peace commissioners started for Paris
during the eve ning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
Liver CU0plalats ana
Cared.

Cared. I'm u
No complaints are more c snd pue1
tho above; you feel dull . sI' sud, !
your bowels move irreRs'". tho ~
have . clumsy feeling ,ou sfsI1
Az this condition develops once !!
to grow Respondent. Try spd y!
tie Of Dr.. Fenner's H1ooo" It
Remedy and Nerve Ion,s an s's
brighten the spirits and CIV, not =!
tional vigor 10 tho body; your no.
fed after Using one bottle, Spit
will b refunded BY r'''
Madison. ../
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27

DeWittis Witch Hazel the 80
largest sale OF any Salve - lad disbos'
This fact and il merit 0 s,nterfsl.
people 20 attempt to atten!m|
Look out Tor the men wno sor DsT)
DECISIVE you when ycp CO... tr,.,.
Witch Hazel salve tho s ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
MRS. DURKIN
TESTIFIES
Additional Evidence Taken In the Tax
Bond Suits.
Mr.. SCANLAN CONTRADICTED
The witness Says he Was IN Her House
But once, and only to collect
Seaman and Mrs. Mellet We're
Never There Together.

There was another hearing yesterday in
the proceedings of Mrs. Mary Mellet, who
seeks to be relieved from Tax Collector
Scanlan's bonds for 1895 and 1885, on the
ground that her name was forged to them.
The session was brief one, and the evidence
taken was in rebuttal of that given at Potts
vile on the 2nd inst. by Mr.. Scanlan. John
F. Whalen, Esq, as representative of the
Taxpayers Association, was in attendance.
Mrs. Bridget Durkin was called and ex-
amined by J. j. Moran, Esq. who represents
Mrs. Melet. At the Pottsvile session Mr..
Scanlan swore that Mrs. Melet signed the
tax bond of 1895 by making her mark that
he wrote her name and she touched the pen.
This was done, he said, either in his store, or
at the house of Mrs. Durkin,
He was asked How do you fix that she
made her mark in the store ?"
Mr. Scanan replied, 81 don't fix it, said
either there, or in Mrs Durkin's house. l
know she signed one there and one in the
store, but amt prepared to say which one
the 1894 1895 or 1896"
In addition to this Mr. Scanlan testified
that he did not think anybody was present
at Mrs Durkin's house when Mrs. Mellet
signed the bond.
While on the stand yesterday Mrs. Durkin
swore that Mr.. Scanlan was never at her
house, except Once and that occasion was
when she called him into the house to pay
him taxes she owed. Mrs. Durkin also swore
that Mrs Mellet was never at her house at
the same time that Mr.. Scanlan was there;
that they were never there together.
j. j. Coakley, secretary of the Borough
Council, was called by Mr.. Moran to identity
a communication sent to the Borough Coun.
Gil a few months ago, in which Mrs. Mellet
gave notice that she never signed the 1895 OF
1896 bond, and declaring her signature
thereto forgery. This closed the session.
1t is not known what the next step in the
case will be. 1t is probable that Mr. Whaleu
may put in some testimony with view to
holding Mrs. Melet on the bond, but nothing
definite in that connection has been an.
nounced. The case will be submitted at the
January term of court
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
Taxpayers Object.

The Taxpayers Association have addressed
communication to the Directors of the
Poor, in which a number of recommenda-
tions are made with view to reducing the
force and curtailing the expense of running
that institution. By comparison with other
counties in the state it is shown that Schuyl-
kill is exceeded by only two other counties,
Philadelphia and Allegheny. The total an
nual expenditure for this county is $112.-
997. IS. They recommend the looping off
of several positions, and reduc-
tion in the salaries of others. The
total amount for outdoor relief last
year was s3s $40 81, which represents relief
to over 1900 people. The association says this
number should be reduced to $50, and even
then there are many doubtful cases. The
communication closes as follows: The
people desire a careful administration they
little care for the political complexion of
such administration. If capable people can
be secured to fill positions they should feel
that they have some chance of being retained
and their term not limited to one year The
taxpayers of the county are willing to sup
port literally the poor, but they do not desire
to have their care made the object of political
rewards or scandal"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
PERSONAL MEN rION.

l., j. Wilkinson, the North Main street
merchant, has returned home from Il weeks
visit to his aunt, who was recently injured by
a fall at her home in Coshocton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Hutchinson left town
this morning for Sunbury, where they will
remain until Monday.
B. J. Yost of Lakeside, was a guest of
friends in town to-day.
Miss Annie Burke went to Pottsyile this
afternoon to visit friends.
j. Edward JONES' of Philadelphia, Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Brobst.
w. NJ. Brewer to-day returned from New
York city, where he spent several days on
business.
Mrs. Maria Woods, of town, accompanied
by Mrs. Wash Orme, of st. Clair, visited
friends at Mahanoy City yesterday.
William Burke, of Shamokin, has been re-
employed at the Hotel Franey Burke, "
| as he is commonly called is being given the
glad hand by his numerous friends.
Rev. W. V. Matulaitis. the new rector OF
st. Stanislaus Polish Roman Catholic church,
yesterday removed his household goods so
town. He has taken up his residence at No.
ITO West Cherry street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
TWO FATAL
ACCIDENTS
Three Men Killed and a BerefI Mother
Dying Of Shock.
TWO WRECKS ON The RAILROAD |
when the Young Mans Death Became
Known to His Mother She Lapsed
Into Unconsciousness, and May
Die at Any Moment.

Dubois, Pa, Dec 1O-Three persons
killed, three wounded and the mother
Of one victim dying of the shock
caused by her sons death All this
resulted from two wrecks on the Clar-
ion River railroad, near Portland Mills,
in Elk county, Wednesday, train
loaded with pulp wood was being haul
ed down the steep grade near Port
land Mills, and the rear end was left
on the top Of the hill, owing to the
slippery tracks. While the front end
was descending the rear of the train
became unmanageable and dashed
down the hill, crashing into the front
section. Both sections were wrecked
and Brakeman Thomas Breshelman,
on the front section, was instantly kill
ed. A dinkey engine, with a crew Of
five men, was ordered back to clear up
the wreck and bring back Breshei-
returning the engine jumped the track
and rolled over an embankment. or
the crew on board at the time the en-
gineeer Harry Carman, was fatally in
jured and died a few minutes after
being eNtricated. Foreman Daniel
Myers was rescued, and has since died
and three brakemen, Sewers. Cassidy
and Mcknight, were all badly injured.
Meningitis arm being crushed. When
young Carman's invalid mother was
acquainted of her sons death she
lapsed into unconsciousness. and her
death is momentarily expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
Coco Argoline, the genuine article, for sale
at Kirlin's drug store. 1O-6-tf
A BUNGLING EXECUTION.
The Rope Broke and Andersen Was
Hanged Second Time.

Inc rope btohe anu AhuSr9eh IN
Hanged second 1lme'
Norfolk, Va, Dec. lO.-John Ander-
sen, the condemned murderer OF Mate
Saunders, of the schooner olive Pecker'
was executed in the city Jall yesterday
He marched from MS cell TO the scaI-
fold unsupported and with hrm step
ascended the steps without assistance
After prayer Andersen made a snort
speech, saying he had forgiven Ihe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
Birthday Parties.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs James North, on
West Line street, was the scene of merry
gathering last evening. Their daughter
Anna was rendered birthday party by the
following friends Cora Hagenbuch, Maud
and Laura Hickman, Jennie Hagenbuch,
Anna, Lizzie and Loretta North, Eva and
Delroy Hagenbuch, Roy Hess, Elmer Sneddon,
Calvin, Charles and Terrence Seibert, Edger
and George Fomer, Lysle Hagenbuch. Aggie
Piker, Roy Lawlor Edward North, Erwin
Geise, Mr.. and Mrs. James North and Mr.
and Mrs. James Martin Refreshments were
served and were heartily enjoyed by the
guests.
Lucy, adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Jeffrey, of 1888 West Oak street, last
night held party in celebration of her ninth
birthday anniversary. Among the young
people present were Cora White, Martha
Lewis. Hannah Linkenhoff, Lulu Schutt,
Jennie Warwick, Ida and Grace James, Annie
Dougherty, Hilda Slitcher, Lucy Klatt,
Annie Ugo, Susie and Sadie Lewis, Thomas
Lewis, Roy Reed, Joseph West Lawrence
Bishop, Albert Jeffrey, Charles and Richard
Lewis, James Ugo, John Riegel, Joseph
Slitcher, George Linkenhoff. Mrs. Burner,
Mrs Lewis and Mr.. Isaac James were also in
attendance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
SUIT AGAINST THE COUNTY
The Missing Ten Thousand Dollars Again
to the Front.

Pottsville, Dec. 10.-The most important
case during the present term of civil court,
so far as the taxpayers of the county are
concerned, was that in which the Safe De-
pOst Bank sought to recover $40, 900 said to
have been loaned the county. This is suit
growing out of the mysterious Disappearance
of $4,000. The bank claims 500 600 as
having been loaned and never paid back
during the terms of Commissioners Rentz
Martin, Allen and Meyers, who were held
responsible for the loss; subsequently Philip
j. Connell, their chief clerk, was indicted on
the charge of taking the $4,000, but never
tried. After these prosecutions the bank in
stituted the present suit against the county to
recover the $50, 200.
The case was called before Judge Endlich
yesterday morning. Chief Clerk John f.
Zerbey submitted the minutes of the Com
missioners' meetings. Horace F. Reber,
former chief clerk; Frank Rentz, former
Commissioner, and B. f. Severn, former
County Controller, were called to testify as to
certain notes and receipts which bore their
signatures
Controller Snyder said the original note
for $40, 900 could not be found in his office,
but subsequently it was produced in evidence,
having been found; Deputy Treasur
Deibert identified certain papers showing
that the money had been received by the
County Treasurer and later deposited in the
Union Safe Deposit bank. The treasurer of
the latter bank cOrroborated this testimony
The defense claimed that the county had
paid notes on the Safe Deposit bank for
money which the county never received, and
also paid accounts on the same. Therefore,
the county claimed a set-off against the S2O.-
900 involved in the suit, of 81 ,542 45, with
interest from December 7th, 1896.
Deputy Controller Payne and the former
Commissioners were called and testified to
notes having been cancelled for money which
the county had not received.
The case went to the jury about four
o'clock yesterday afternoon and this morning
a sealed verdict was rendered in favor of the
bank for the full amount 500 600 and in
terest at A per cent. from June Goth, 1897.
COAL DIRT CASES.
Judge Endlich granted permanent in
junction to restrain John f. Quinn, his sue
cessors, and Tyler, McTurk g. Co., from dis
charging into Mill Creek from the coal
washeries at Darkwatsr, coal dirt and polut-
ing the waters of that stream. The bill
against the company was dismissed, but in
appeal to the Supreme Court permanent in
junction was ordered in favor of the plaintiff
The suit was brought by Christian Fricke, Of
| Port Carbon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
wanamniSer and Gordon subppnsed

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-Counsel for
Senator Quay in the conspiracy charges
for which he is to be tried next week
yesterday subpoenaed ex-Common
Pleas Judge James Gay Gordon and ex-
Postmaster General John Wanamaker
as witnesses for the defense. This
news is interesting in view of the
known opposition Of both of these men
to Senator Quay politically, and in
view of the charges recently made by
Senator Penrose, in which he stated
that the charges against Senator Quay
were the result of a conspiracy to de-
feat him for reelection to the United
States senate and in his place name
a person favorable to Messrs. Wanna
maker and Gordon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
Rcdrnrd CItizens-Ihdlgnnnt.

Bedford Pa, Dec l0.-Indignation
was never greater than at the present
moment in Bedford. The Indignation is
caused by the reports that have been
given the press concerning the preva-
lence of smallpox in Bedford. Stories
have gone abroad that the whole town
was afflicted. Two hundred cases re-
ported have dwindled down to seven,
two in the borough and five outside,
within a radius Of ten miles. At a
town meeting a resolution was passed
severely denouncing the reports and
criticizing DR. Atkinson, of Philadel.
phia who was sent here by the state
board of health
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
New Catholic Society.

A large number of the Catholic young men
of Pottsville met last evening and organized
a branch of what is known as the Young
Mems Institute, Pennsylvania Jurisdiction
Officers were elected and meetings will be
held weekly. All the prominent Catholic
young men of the county seat have con
nected themselves with the organization.
Philip P. Mcguire, the deputy grand presi-
dent, will organize branches throughout the
county The organization is one of the
strongest religious orders in the world, it
having the sanction of the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
The CoIumbia's Fair,

The various committees in charge of the
Columbia fair are busily engaged in complet-
ing the arrangements for its opening which
will take place on Wednesday, December
21st. An important feature of the event will
be the elaborate decorations They will be
on such scale never before witnessed in
Robbins opera house. Expert decorators
employed by Rambo & Sons, of Reading, who
has been awarded the contract, will have
charge of the decorations Special atten-
tious will be given the many booths to be
arenfnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10

Mary, l6-month-old daughter of James
McDonald district superintendent for the P.
& r c. & 1. Co., in the st. Nicholas district,
died this morning in commissions.
Mrs. Lucy Martin, an aged and respected
resident of Gilberton, died last evening from
the effects of a paralytic stroke received on
Wednesday, last The deceased was 81 years
old. Interment will be made at Tamaqua on
Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
DELANO DOTS.

The offices recently vacated by the super
intendent and his assistants, are being re-
modelled and will be used as waiting rooms
tor passengers and the ticket office.
Sixteen men have been put off the gravel
train. Fifteen of them have been hired as
brakemen.
1t is rumored that six crews will be moved
to Buffalo shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10

The following is the program for the "Y"
this evening Singing, "Y !" scripture read
ing, Miss Mansell; solo, Minnie Powell :;
recitation, Emma Llewellyn reading, Miss
Roxby duett Emma and Lily Llewellyn /;
news of interest, Grant Sterner; question
box critic, George James.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
ALEGAL QUESTION.
Raised by Damages Sustained on an
Abandoned Road.

A nice question of responsibility has been
raised before the Borough Council of Maha-
noy City by a claim for damages made by
one John Hall, whose carriage was upset on a
bad road
The Borough condemned and abandoned
the road couple of years ago, but it was
never fenced in. One of the questions raised
is as to whether the borough was compelled
to put the fence up. 1t is claimed that an
abandonment of two years is sufficient notice
to the lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
Butler Twp. to be Divided.

At conference between representatives of
the individual taxpayers OF Butler township
and the agents of one of the largest corpora
tions, one evening this week, it was decided
that the new school district which is TO be
set apart in that township will comprise all
that section west of line drawn from the
northern boundary directly south to the crest
of Mahanoy mountain. This line will pass
Immediately west of Homesville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
500 silk initial' handkerchiefs to go for
cents, at Girvin's this week. I2-6-2t
The CentraIia burglars.

Rev. Hayes, rector of st. Ignatius' church,
Centralia, which was burglarized by Nash
and Harvey, says the trial of the latter was
not postponed because of flaw in the indict-
ment, but at the request of the defense.
There is no idea of settlement, but the
reverend gentleman is willing to give the
accused every chance to prove their innocence,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10

The rumor is to the effect that the Della
ware & Hudson, Lehigh Valley and other
local coal carrying roads of the upper an
thracite region have expressed their willing
ness to compromise with the management of
the projected new road to tidewater from
Scranton, on the schedule of rates for carry
ing the regions product.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10

from mahanoy Clty Record
Shenandoah has tax levy of thirty five
mills, divided as follows School, Ia; bor-
ough, 13; county, s. And yet there are some
members of Mahanoy City borough council
who seem to regard Shenandoah's S methods of
municipal government as model.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-10
Industrial Notes.

William Gilfert, of Mahanoy City, has ar.
ranged with the Board of Trade Of that
place to open paper box factory.
John Timmons, now of Audenreid, has
purchased property at Mahanoy City aud
will start bottling establishment.