davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
ATTENDANCE Is INCREASED
Visitors mt Exposition More Numer-
GUS Than for Some Time-Ak-
Sar-Ben Day Today.
KNIGHTS OF AK-sAR-REN DAy

KNIGHTS OF AK-SAR-BEN DAY.
200 p. m.-Bellstedt's Concert Band-Gov-
ernment building.
800 p. m.-High diving and Destruction Of
the "Maine"-Lagoon.
400 p. m.-Alfreno, champion high wire
walker of the world, across Lagoon.
$3.50 p. m.-Indian sham battle and Wild
West-Indian Village.
700 p. m.-Bellstedt's Concert Band
Plaza or Auditorium.
$3.50 p. m.-Alfreno, champion high wire
walker of the world, across Lagoon.
$3.50 p. m.-knights of Ak-Sar-Ben Carni-
val parade through exposition grounds.
The attendance at the Exposition We'd
nesday was augmented perceptibly over that
of any day within the past week. The ma
jor portion Of the crowd was made up Of
strangers. The day was disagreeable-
windy and dusty-yet the people went to
one and another of the features afforded
for their entertainment and seemed to en-
Joy the program. The concert by Bell
stedt's band drew a large crowd at the
Auditorium in the afternoon at $3.50. The
next thing to draw the crowd was Alferno
on the high wire over the Lagoon, and the
blowing up of the Maine and the sham bat
tie claimed the attention of the spectators
for a time later on.
In the evening the chief attraction was
the military and fraternal parade through
the Arch of States and Administration arch
on through the Midway.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Athletic Association Formed.

The South Omaha High SCHOOL, Athletic
association has been organized by the cleo
ton of the following officers: Perrie Wheeler,
president; Byron Smiley, vice president;
Fred Melcher. treasurer: Charles Letter,
secretary. This is the first organization OF
the kind ever instituted at the High school
and it has the hearty support of Principal
seykora. A constitution has been adopted
and active work in the athletic line will COM
mence soon. A foot bali team may be placed
in the field this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Car INSPECTOR Cressey Returns.

w. II. Greasy, chief Of the Joint Car In
s~pection association here. returned yesterday
from Cleveland, o.. where he went to at
tend the annual convention of the associa-
tion. The society includes joint car inspect
ors in the United States, Canada and Mexi-
CO. Twenty-six chief inspectors form the
active membership Of the association and
there was a good representation present. A
permanent organization was effected by the
election of the following officers: Charles
Waughop of st. Louis. Mo-. president; H.
Boutet of Cincinnati, vice president; John
McCabe of Cleveland, secretary and treas
urer. The executive committee consists of
Fred Baker of Kansas City and e. G. Palmer
of Toledo, in addition to the officers. The
next meeting will be held in Chicago In
September of next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
E-nnsitinn NnteH.

Owing to the high wind which prevailed
Wednesday night 1t was considered dan
gerous TO give the grand display of fire.
works advertised. This feature will be
given on an enlarged scale Friday and Sat
urday nights.
Through some misunderstanding a num-
Der OF persons purchased tickets Wednes-
day night for admission to the Auditorium
to hear the band concert. Such a proceed
ing was considered an unusual, occurrence
and II developed that It was unauthorized
The authorities of the exposition stopped
the sale as soon as they learned of It.
Superintendent Burns Of the Department Of
chased tickets to call at his department
and receive a refund of the money maid.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28

The Improved Attendance n Boon to
the COncessiOnaires.

The Improved Attendance n Boon to
the COncessiOnaires.
The good sized crowds of the past week
has had a rejuvenating effect on the show
men; and the substantial way in which they
have been remembered is conducive to good
tempers and pleasant smiles, as all the shows
with a reputation for doing a legitimate bust
ness have been doing a rushing business.
At the scenic railway the trains were con-
%tinually crowded, the people never seeming to
tire riding around to the Battle of Manila
and through the dark tunnel and it was no
strange sight to see the same jolly crowd
making the rounds the second and third time.
At the Deep Sea Divers Captain Louis Sar-
cho gave special exhibitions of diving to the
bottom of the sea, recovering dead bodies
and raising the sunken warships, the cap
tain was the principal diver engaged by the
government to raise the bodies of the VIC
tins of the Maine disaster. AS all the
work Is done in a large glass aquarium one
can obtain a very comprehensive idea of the
work.
Ham, Jr., the wonderful orang- outang at
Hagenback's continues to interest the
crowds and while he is a very amusing in
dividual he is not the whole show as the
boxing pony and Pauline Mana and her
group of forest bred lions give an excep-
tional performance.
For the benefit Of the Ak-Sar-Ben visitors
the Old Plantation has made an almost COM
plete change OF program and one of the most
taking acts is the Hula Hula cape walk,
made famous during the past few weeks by
Bellstradtis band, the entire company of
sixty-two people taking part in this per-
formance.
The opening of the viaduct restaurant and
cafe by genial Fritz Mueller bids fair to
become as popular as the Schlitz pavilion at
the other end of the midway, as everything
is done for the welfare OF the guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Don Their yellow strin...

The guards all appeared Wednesday with
the yellow stripes removed from their trous-
ems, as per order OF the captain of the
guards, Sergeant Hayes. Heretofore the
men who police the grounds have worn yell
low stripes and have had brass badges and
brass ornaments on their helmets, but all
this Is changed under the new regime, and
they now look like real, live policemen with
their blue uniforms, plain helmets and
stars. Another change made Is that OF the
promotion of Sergeant Hayes to be cap
tain OF the force.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28

hills OF western Nebraska. Cattle have
improved remarkably this year. There was
a sufhciency OF rain to provide splendid
grazing facilities and the outlook for a
successful winter was never better as most
Of the cattlemen are abundantly supplied
with feed. AS each year passes by cattle
men realize more and more that Nebraska
is the banner cattle-feeding state of the
west, and the cattle industry is increasing
so rapidly that 1t will soon overshadow
all the states other rich resources
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28

Hon. Wallace w. Wilson, a former MEM
Der of the state legislature from Dawes
county and now one Of the most extensive
s~heepowners in northwest Nebraska, is il
the city from Chadron. Mr.. Wilson is en-
thusiastic over the outlook for republican
success in Nebraska this fall. He says:
"Our people in western Nebraska are well
pleased with the nomination of a western
man for regent of the state university.
More activity is apparent among republicans
now than at any previous time, and not
only are we going to carry the state, but
will sweep a number of western counties
which have heretofore been populistic
strongholds." Mr.. Wilson came down with
several carloads Of sheep and was accom-
panied by William McGannon, another large
s~heepowner in the western part Of the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
sewer for Brown Park School.

George Dare expects to work on
the Brown Park school sewer In a few days.
Something like $500 feet Of eight-inch sewer
Will be laid in order to make connection with
the main sanitary sewer. The cost will
amount to $1,000. A portion of this sum will
undoubtedly be recovered by the Board Of
Education by charging for connections. Mr..
Dare expects TO have the sewer completed by
October Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28

w. N. Wells left Tuesday for New York.
H. e. owen, a Norfolk contractor, is in
the city.
A. j. Bandy of Quincy, ILL.,, is spending
the day in Omaha.
A. M. Wiswell, clerk at the Lincoln hotel,
at Lincoln, Is at the Willard hotel.
H. G. Houghton, jr.. and J: c.. Houghton,
Red Oak merchants, are IN the city.
DIR. and Mrs. f. P. Amder and child of
Carbon, Ia, are visiting friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Budlang of Campbell,
Neb., are among the visitors at the EXPOSE
ton.
United States Marshall George H: Thum-
mel and Mrs. Thummel of Grand Island
are at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs: u; S White Of North Platte
Mr.. White is president of the First National
bank at North Platte.
Mrs. E. J. Henry and Miss Della Brown
spent a day visiting the exposition, having
stopped on a trip west.
Mrs. l.. Levi and son Eugene of Ne
festivities while the guests of S. Blum, S26
South Twenty-irst street.
Mrs. A.. Goldberg Of Shenandoah, Ia, is
Twenty-frst street while taking in the
sights of the exposition and Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mrs. E. L. LomaX and Miss Mildred
northeast. MISS Lomasx viii Stop "a at Z Utica,
n. y. where she will attend school at
Miss Platts.
Eli H, Doud of Boone, Ia, and James NJ.
Doud of Chicago are in the city seeing the
Exposition. The former is a well-to-do
business man of Boone and the latter a
commission merchant.
G. c. Hazlet, a county official at O'Neill,
and W.. 7. Evans, proprietor of the Evans
house. 0,Neill, are in the city for Ak-Sar-
Hazelet and Mrs. Evans.
Rev. r. H. Cannon. an old-time and Sue
~cessful Methodist minister In the state who
is now stationed at Wood River, is in the
| city attending the annual conference and
is the guest of George Metcalf at 1923
Francis street.
Mrs. Leonora Lake of st. Louis, vice
president Of the Catholic Temperance
| union arrived in the city last evening
and will remain a few days; the guest Of
Mrs Lake has been campaigning through
out Nebraska for several weeks in the
cause of temperance.
At the Millard: 3; Deutseh. Miss Fran
c. %. Budding and wife, Campbell; G. n.
Dargan, Atlantic, Ia; Il. J; Culp, Kansas
Gtty; a. and PS %ife. New T; z; Gla j. 9! ADAMS Ga 6.
nurse. Goshoeton, O.; j, NJ. Scatter, colam-
bus; ". p. PEBBLES; Pender; MI. and Mrs.
cliff; Robert Lang, Huron; H.: Hurzleman
and wife. Boone. Ia; Mrs. John Bolein,
Tressa Ennis, Charter oak, Ia; O.. w.
coin; Julius Lyons, Leon yogel., Keokuk;
G. w, Eggleston, Bennett, w. q. Arnold,
Lewiston, Mo-; j. b. Dinsmore, Sutton;
I 81; e. d SiBSa1a'R#E. ". f 8. Mann n, VI Woe 81 naJ ).
M. Van Burg and wife, W. F. Waggoner
| and wife, Firth; Miss Ardis Slower. Kan
sas city DR.; Julius Leigmenfeldti West
Fox, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Contractor George Parks Here.

George Parks spent yesterday In the city.
He is erecting the new cudahy plant at
Kansas City. A portion Of the main build
ings Will be completed before severe weather
sets in. Mr.. Parks also has the contract
for the erection OF the Hammond plant at
st. Joseph. These buildings will be ready for
the machinery In about three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Result of Coroner's inquest.

Coroner Swanson held an inquest yesterday
over the remains of John j. o'Byrne and
the Jury decided that o'Byrne came to his
death through his own negligence, Motor
nam Miller testified that he threw the drop
for the fender as soon as he saw o'Byrne
start TO cross the tracks and also shut of
the current. For some reason the fender
did not work quickly enough and o'Byrne
fell under IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
Magic City Gossip.

Mrs. John Flynn is indLsposed as is also
Dne OF her children.
Henry Sleeter left yesterday afternoon
for Brazil, South America.
From this time on all barber shops in
Omaha will be closed on Sunday. An
asraamsnt tn thia effect has hAsn aligned
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-28
HEARD ABOUT TOWN..

IF the entire state were as we'll repre-
scented In Omaha now as the western por-
tion is there would be more people here than
the city could accommodate" said George
II. Willis, a prominent merchant from
Chadron. II came in the other night and
at the stations in the extreme portions OF
the state the people focked into the cars
in droves, but / noticed a calling of as we
reached the center and eastern parts. OF
course the low rates which the railroads
put into effect from h PARKWAY points
were such hat a man could hardly afford
20 stay at home" Mr.. Willis reports a
general condition OF prosperity in north
western Nebraska and this fact is prob
ably responsible to a certain degree for the
large number OF people who have come
from that section to enjoy the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities.
western Nebraska Is exceeding the an
ticipations OF the most sanguine in its adap-
tibility for live stock growing" said George
G. Ware OF Deadwood, president OF the
u. B. /. cattle company, one of the largest
concerns which has Its ranges in the sand
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
JOSIAH ADAMS SUCCESSOR.

Ex-Unired states Senator Mitchell
May Eo thc Republican Candidate.
PhiladeInhia oct 21.-It was learn
ed last night from trustworthy sources
that eN-Jnited States Senator john L.
Mitchell of Tioga county viii De
named as candidate for judge Of the
superior court hy The Republican stute
committee at it's meeting today, to
iiil the vacancy created boy the with
drawal of Josiah r. Adams of this
city. Whether ex-senator Mitchell,
who is now serving his second term ass
common pleas judge of the Tioaa
county court. VIII accept the place on
the ticket could not ue learned this
bv wine II is understood however
.-,o,,. tI,, po,,,l,rf.,, I,.,5,,.- ,t5,.t t.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
WIN. PENN.

Mrs Fred. Jay and son, of Ringtown, were
guests of Mrs. Samuel Walker here this week
Mrs. Mary Settler, Of Mahanoy City, is
visiting her son, William, at this place.
The condition of Miss Jennie Jones re-
mains about the same as when last reported
She suffers from nervousness.
The work ON the new L. V. Coal Co.'s
breaker is progressing rapidly. Several
trenches have been dug flr the foundations
and a stone crusuer is supplying the material
to OH them
Morgan Llewellyn, coal inspector at the
VIM Penn coIiicry, has been made the father
of baby Gr
Services in the Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow, Rev. w. H. Stewart, pastor.
1890 a. m. Sunday school p. m Jr
Epwurth League; 3 p. m., choir meeting
Is p. No., preaching. Subject Of sermon
walking With God" An invited.
Michael pouski young man 2l years of
age, of Shenandoah was the victim OF a
premature blast at Wm Penn col.iery ye.ter.
day The victim was removed 90 the Miners
hospital His lofl hand was blown on at the
wrist his raHt eyc was sH badly injured that
il bad To he removed, and bis right hand,
wrist and leg were badly laceuted. His oou-
dirou is critical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

ENDEBHOR.
Conventions Of the senior and Junior
Branches at MahanOy City
THEY CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON.
officers Elected For the Ensuing Year and
Mlnersyille was Selected as the
Place Tor the Convention to be
Held in October Next.

A. t..4 .,.,..:,..-f. .. 400. g. .f.. 80. ID. ...f
,,.,'-.,,i.,. .ortbo s.bn,.ltul r.r,+,. IT,.
.sr,.t.,.... t,..5...- Ia
-,
,l +''," ~ ,'I,u, i'n '"'Io.' ''''n"E IVY
,'''' - '' ''.a''''e' 'Pe"'u ''e
"'.r''.''' seI',g'
i,"l N'' j. '-','' u'. ..''I'' AN
ute's 'i "el'''l' ''" N'N u To- tlssnaent.
" "'ls'l'., ,'f.',.. '' '' 'n' ,,i'-
~'.'., 9."-int Nv 'N' .'"'I A"I 'ousI'Eilloh
W'7 '',.'"e' ny "r ",''' ,n wy O'Nt,h
4, '1 '"o I'Ee' ny N'' ~ W..
'.r,'y''' ~ -" ol
'"'i'''' "''' .''' .'N % UP
''' '''' .h'l
N i'''.'5' ',,' ''' o.s" ,.,.e' rs -,e p.tae i'i
',"' "'''" "'a'''u-
'',Nl WIS '"N'" ""'' ''-''y'
what was called Sunrise Service" n St.
Johns church ID WAS led uv Miss Mary !
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

very enjoyable party was held last night
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Alex. Davis,
in honor of their daughter, Della Games
were played and refreshments were served
Among the young folks present were; Minnie
Davis, Margaret, Ruth and Emma Powell
Edith Wyatt May Lorah, Susie Keogh
Maggie and Silia Heaton, Sadie Brennan,
Olive Hares, Clara Dawson, Mary and Annie
Matthews Susie Loucks, Maud Womer. Dora
Williams, Jennie Bttler Mary shushy Ray
Lathlaen. Laura Powell, Lizzie Nicholas
MCGUIRE Della and Emily Loucks and Els
worth Acker, Joseph, Harry and William
Snyder, Ritter George, Arthur Davis, Willie
Hughes, Charles Lehe, Howard Davis, Albert
Burner Earl Spearce, Howard, Clayton and
Guy Loucks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
GUILTY. rs
INDICTED
Convict Stripes Await Bllery T,
Ingham and Harvey K, hewitt,
AN APPEAL FOR A NEW TRIAL.

pepdlr. , D.,f.io, tI,o Ap,caI r,o
'' ''' ''''''''''''''7 ~ i"'''''-'' ''
From @-o.oon to lo.uoo-ihc Jury
WA. ont Two DAYS.
rt-.........
i.'.1' --'.e.s r.
IHa.a'i. 'N-' h''ei states district at
torneN and Harvey IS. hewitt his law
partner ana former assistant district
attorney were yesterday found guilty
OF conspiracy and bribery i'm connection
with fn. revenue stamp roun+arfaf-inr
rr.,. r...r..I f., vruifsr- M I,.,l,s and
..-....... .-..,,l ....-.--. .--,
m
'L'-' rue Nl7s was given W
lAe jury d. D CLOCK Wednesday aiteI-
noon and 3D.. verdict was returned at
4 o'clock Yesterday afternoon. When
tle ..r l..lei after Judge NcInor-
suu- charge they stood eight TO IoW
for conviction. but after the third ball
lut One o.. the four who stood out t1r
angu.u.I Joined the majority. and
from that time until an agreement was
reached three of the jury insisted that
verdict of not guilty Doe rendered.
These three finally reversed their 0piu-
ion yesterday afternoon after the jury
came into court and asked for iustruD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
REGISTERED VOTERS.


The official figures in the County Conn
missioner office show the total number of
registered voters in the county to be 8gOsG.
This is an increase over last year
Shenandoah has total of 32Os registered
voters, divided up among the five wards as
follows First ward. 400; secoud ward. $50 .
Third ward 663 Fourth ward, Gl3 Fifth
ward, I'll. Az the iast election, in Noycmb.r.
1898. there were 100 votes cast 600 this town
for Judge, divided among the wards as fol
lows Fir-J ward. 533 Second, 2jO; Third.
45i Fourth, tl3 Fifth, 45O.
The registration this year yes the mum.
Der of voters loo the following places Cir
ardyiIle $50 Mahanoy City. 2,gl5, Brown
villo los Raven Run, g9 Los. Creek. 5I
WIN. Penn, 27l Union, 37B North Union.
2es; Baudonville, 1Ol Shepptnu 500
Potsvide iO65; Ashland, $50 Cass Twp.
500 Delauo, 2iB; Fmckville, 62s Gilber-
ton. sac; Coles So 1, l2l; Coles no p s6;
Hills 32s; Jacksou- 26l; Lanigaus, 3lG.
Norea l22
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
Choynslsl pefeat- Klnn.

New York. Oct. 21-Joe Choynszi,
of California, whipped Jimmy Ryan, Of
Australia, in the seventh round Of
their fight last night at the Broadway
Athletic club. Choynski was far the
cleverer, and the result was expected
Ryan was outponted from the first
tap of the gong, and when the knock
out came Choynski was as fresh as
when he began,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

At 1890 o'clock this morning the dro COM
panies responded to a call from box 3D. Stain
and Poplar streets. The fire was discovered
in the cellarof Edmund Harris grocery store
2O4 South Main street Mr.. Harris saw
flames shooting from the cellar window.
After much difficulty the family was
awakened from their sumbers. The house
filed with smoke Mr.. Harris ran Gown
stairs into the store room and seized bucket
Of water, with which he extiuguished the
flames which were confined to the coal bin
in the cellar. How the fire originated is a
mystery, as there was no infammable matter
near the bin The fire companies were on
the scene, hut were not pressed into service.
A cents per yard for brussei carpet worth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

This is the season when the fancy of the
people lightly turns to thoughts Of clothes.
L. Goldin's Mammoth Clothing House, II
South Main street, is the place whore they
can find stylish and elegant clothing. MI.
Goldin has just laid in his latest winter
stock and particular attention is called to the
display Of selections from it made in the
southern window Of the store. In material,
style, finish and general make up Of this dis
play of clothing is remarkable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

Deeds were offered for record yesterday as
follows George Sokolyi ct ux TO Stephen
Csubri, two properties in Nelson City; Chas
Goodwin TO Margaret II. Evans, premises i'm
Pottsville; First Presbyterian church to
Emma l.. Lictenberg, premises in Pottsyille (;
Susan Clark to Chas. Deyiney premises in
Tamaqua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

The following program will be rendered
at the meeting of the "Y" this evening {:
Singing, ~" scripture reading, Miss Matte
Edwards; reading, George James; solo. Miss
Rebecca Jones; notes Of interest, Miss Hattie
Mansell; address George L. Hafner; declama-
ton Miss Lille Llewellyn; critic, John IL.
Danks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

Representatives, Of the PhiIadclphia syndi-
cate that recently purchased the FIshbach
min, were iu p. syille yesterday accom-
pani by Xpert7, and inspected the plant
one ruu said You can rest assured
thu. i.a furnaces will soou be lighted up. A
va mount Of money, at least 100000, will
Do boz Improving the mills and furnaces "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

sad accident occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Thomas of Girardville,
when their son Harold, six years of age, had
the sight of his left eye completely destroyed.
The little fellow was playing with the other
children of the family and was in the act of
running away from one Of them when he
ran against key which was sticking in the
door lock- forcing it in his eye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

From Pottsville Republican.
The duties of the office of Register and
Clerk of the Orphans Court are entrusted TO
Que officer in this county. The office is one
in which careful clerkship is required The
interests Of the widow and orphan are, in "a
large measure, in the care and custody of
that office. The keeping of the records of
wills and the bonds of executors, administra-
tors and guardians is one of the important
duties of that office. Therefore, it is meet
aud proper that the official be one who is
methodic, orderly and painstaking, as well as
cOnsidente and urbane i'm manner Slipshod
habits are not 70 be tolerated for a moment
in the business Of that office. This is palpable
to all those who are familiar with the duties
required Of the Clerk of tie Orphans Court
and Register of Wills of Schuylkill county,
and it is their testimony that the present in
cumbent, Frank C.. Reese, measures up to
every requirement. Mr.. Reese is the momi-
nee Of the Republican party for reelection.
Ii has been the practice to elect to a second
term, and it is belieyed that this year will be
no exception to that custom. Mr. Reese en-
joys the confidence and esteem Of all having
business relations with him, aud deserves a
reelection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
Adrertl.ed Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled for
at the local post office Wm j. Reuss, John
Ii Bander, John A Beltz, Francis Dermott,
NJ j Long, Miss Eliza Stephens,
ID. W. BEDEA, p. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

Horace G. Strouse, the celebrated comic
vocalist OF Philadelphia, will entertain the
patrons Of Faheys cafe, beginning with this
evening 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21

Senator Losch of Scbuyiktl Haven, who
has been ina Philadelphia hospital under
going medical treatment, is reported TO be
improving slowly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
THEATRICAL.

Miss Maude Myring, the leading soubrette
in "A Matchmaker's Mistake" will be re-
meBbered as the firt for two seasons in "a
Trip to Chinatown" and last season with
The Bells Of Shandon" in bo.h Of which
plays she sang and danced her way into
popular favor "A Matchmakers Mistake"
will be seen at Ferguson's theatre Tuesday
Oct, Gath.