davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, L. K.
Sfafi0n Foot of Prebln ~.

on and after Monday oct 3, ISIS. Passenger
trains Will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua,
Windham and Eppng at $50 a In and 1875
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
y.S0 u. H. and 1880 p. m
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and Saco RlVeS Z. $50 a. N. 1870 and
$50 D. NJ
For Gorham at 7.so and s.45 a. In. i2.se aoa
$50 and SO p. m.
JUNCTION and Wocdiords at 100. s.45 D. m.
1890, 500 $50 and go D. II.
The 1870 D. IN. tram IRON Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Route"
for the West and at Union station, Worcester,
for Providence and New York, via providence
Line" for Norwich and New York, via Nor
wich Line" with Boston and Albany K. L tor
the West and with the New York all rail via
Springfield"
at l.So y. IN from Rochester at 40 a, M, lS9
and b.4s o. M /; from GorhaIn at $40. $50 and
1850 a. M $50. 4.l5 6.is p. m.
For through tickets tor all points West and
South apply 10 +. +. MeGlLLlCuDpN, TICKET
Agent Portland. ma
II. Y. DAVIS, Supt
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
A HUNDRED CASES OF GRIPPE.

Skowhegan. Januarysl7.-O hundred
cases of grippe are reported from Scion
The two resident physicians are among
the victims and medical aid has been
summoned from North Anson and Show
hogan.
A report from Canaan is to the effect
that the disease is raging there also, in
instances whole families being sick at
the same time. There are very few cases
here.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in The
Leading Markets
New York stock and Money Market.

Sy Iele ran
NEW YORK, Jan. II.
Money on call was steady a2i1; last loan
2is per cent; primo mercantile paper 3s
ga per cent Sterling Exchange firmer, with
actual business in bankers bills S4s4 a
So for demand, and s2ls "a s2s4 for. six
cial bills sia4 STA.
Silver certificates 59laa6o1s.
Bar Silver 693s.
Mexican dollars 4Tas.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds strong
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
BOSTON Il MAINE X. X.
In Effect October 3rd. 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION.

NfsNi tiN
Trains leave Portland, Union station. for
scarboro Crossing, 1900 a. M. go, y. M;
scarboro Beach. Inc Point, 100. 1000 m.
SO 90 90 - M ,ood onoh "a
$50. 5.25, go p. m; k"nnebunk, 100 $40,
a. M, l2.30. $50 5.25. GO p. m; k~nnebunk-
port. 200. 40, a. M, 1885. $50 5.25, p. M.
Wells Beach, 100, $40 a. M, $50 5.25 =. M;
$50, S.25 p. m; Rochester. Pennington.
Alton Bay. $40 a. m, 1885, $50 p. H.; Lake.
port. Laconia. Weirs, Plymouth. $40 a. m,
l2.35 ,. m; Worcester via somersworth and
and Nortn, 200 a. M, $50 p. NJ; North Bsrs
wick. Dover. Exeter, HaverhiIi, Lawrence
Lowell. Boston. a 4.e5. 100. $40 a. m. l2.3a
20 p no AT p s no. Leave ave Bos s aoi
Portland $50. 7.30, $50 a. m, lis. 41a p. m
Arrive Portland. 1910, il-60 a. M. l2.1o. 500
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For scarboro Beach, Pine Point, OLD
Orchard Beach, saco. Btddeford, kenneA
bunk. Sorth Berwick. Dover. Exetsr
40 p. M Arrive Boston Sis. s22 p. m.
Rochester, Fsrminxten, Alton Bay $50
r. III.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newbury.
port. Ame.bury. salem, Lynn, Boston. 2oo
a. M. 40, 400 800 p. IN. Leave Boston fof
Portland. 30 800 a. m. 1880, 100, 7.46 p. IN.
Arrive Portland, n.45 a. H.. 100 40. 10.1a
I0.45 y. III.
~ISDAY TRAINS.
For Biddefo d, Portsmouth. Newbury.
port, salem. Ivnn, Boston, 400 a. M. 2.45
pm. Arrive Boston 557 a. H., 400 p. NJ
Leave BOs ton for Portland. 900 a. M, 100 D. nj
Arrive Portland l2;lo, 1850 p. m.
a. Daily except Monday and stops at NortA
Berwick and Exeter only
d. j. FLANDERS. G. p & T. A. Boston
oct3 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
European Markets.
CBy Telesrapn.

LONDON. Jan. II. 1S99-Consols closed at
iii 5-l6 for money and 1ilss oior account.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. II. 1898. The Cotton
market is steady; spot at 3isd; sales 10000
bales, Of which 1000 were for speculation and
exporL
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18

Bostsn Produce Market.
BOsTOr, Jan II isse-Ths fellow Nc are
todAy's qnotaLoa, II Provisions cue.
FLOUR
spr,ns patents 0oa< So
Winter patents. 3 50 IS.
Clear and straight 80 4 90
nNIa anu SECONDS -
Fine and supers--
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
rxcHANnE nIaPAcHrKN.

Ar at Hamburg Jan II, steamer suathtay,
Portland
sid I'm shielde Jan Is. steamer Devona, Port
lank.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
FROM OUR coRnrsPoNpEvrs.

BOOTHBAY HARBoR. Jan AZ : Sid. sch
Hattie G. Elizabethport for st John. NIB
Returned and sailed : schs Eastern Light.
Lubec for Boston; T. l. Warren. Winterport Tor
do; Mary Farrow, do for do.
ROCKP0RT, Jan 17-Ar 10TH. schs Annie L
Wilder, Greenlow, Boston; Diadem. Ihufston'
do.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18

Steamship Horatio Han. Bragg. New York
J y Lscomb.
Sch Hattie Loying. Rice, steubsn-J II Blake:
sch Clara & Mabel, Leenran. Pemaquid-J
Blake.
SAILED = Bsrques Bruce Hawkins. Deme
rara; Ethel. Buenos Ayres.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
STEAMERS.
International Steamship Co.

FOR -
eas,poh Lubec. CaIas, ST. J,'n. aB.. Halifax. KS.
and all parts of New Bruins wick. Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. Fhe
iavorite route 70 Campobello and st Andrews
n. b.
Winter Arrangements.
On and after Monday. Dec, 10th. steamer
Will leave Portland on Mondays at $50 p. m
Returning leave St Johr and Eastpox
Thursdays.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. ES-Freight received w 10 4.p
.. m. -
For Tickets and Staterooms apply at th4
Pine Tree Teket once Monument square a
for other Information, at Conpanys OfnsA
Railroad Wharf foot OF State street
j. f. LISGOMB, Supt.
marlsdn ii. PC. HERSEf Agent
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
Hides.
Retail erocers' sugar Market.

Portland marKet-cut loaf &c: confectioners
Sc powdered &c: graduated &c; coffee crushed
5isc yellow &c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
Portland ;|!|I!ll|l!l 5llEJiy1
In Effect Oct. 3. ,s9s.

In Effect Oct. 3, is0s.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. NJ. and Ito p. NJ. From Union Station
for Poland. Mechanic Falls. Buckneld. CAD
ton. Dixheld and Rumford Fails
sSOa n. ITO and 5l5 H. m From Union
Station for Mechanic Falls Snd intermediate
stations.
Connections at Rumford Falls for all points
on the Il. +. & X. l.. Il. X. including Bemis aud
tie Bangeley Lakes.
L. c. BRADFORD. Tiaffc Manager
Portland, Malne.
L. l.. LOVEJOY. superintendent
lel6 diff Rumiord Falls. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning Nov. C. lsyS, steamer Aucoelsco
will leave Portland Pier Portland, .daly. sun
days excepted, at 200 p. m. for Long Island
Little and Great Chebelgue. CHI Island. South
Harpswell. Hauey sand Orr's Island.
RETURN for Portland, leave Orr's Island 100
a. m. via above landings. Arrive Portland $50
a. IN. ISAIAH DANIEL. Gen. Man.
sepS0du
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
GOVERNOR STONE INAUGURATEp

Harrisburg, Pa, January l7.-Col.
William A. Stone was today inaugurated
governor of Pennsylvania.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
NJ arm u; NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. Jan. II.
Arrived.
Steamship Kildona, (Brl Roberts. Newcastle.
To Il Reford Il Co
Steamship Fremona tBr). Murray. Shields. To
r Re ord & Co.
Steamer Onondaga (USR). bennett, cruising.
Steamar Percy ", Howe. Phlpsburg via Cum
dy's Harbor.
Barque 81 Croix (Br). Treiry. Boston. to load
for South America. Vessel TO Ryan Kelsey.
Sch Charles Z Balch. Crocker, Philadelphia,
with coal to p & X ny.
Sch Leading Breeze, Pinkham, Boston.
Sch Pearl. Bunker, Boston.
Sch Daniel Webster. Hatch, Pemaquij.
Sch Emma W Day, Crockett. Wlnterport.
Cleared.
steamship Assyria Ger, Schroeder. Ham
burg-a SEQ.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
NEW YORK DIRECT LINE,
M aine Steamship Co.
Long Island 5 aund by Daylight
3TRIPS PER WEEK.

3 TRIPS PER WEEK.
FARE ONE WAY ONLY $500.
The steamships Horatio Hall and MAN.
haitian alternatiyelY leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
ut p. IN. for New York direct Returning, leave
Pier IS, L, H.. Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur-
days at p m
These steamers are superbly htted and fur
nished for passenger travel and AFFORD the most
convenient and comfortable route between
Portland and New YORK.
J. +. LIsCOMB, General Agent.
THOS. II. BARTLETT, Agt ocAd1
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18

In port at Santiago Jan 10. sch hattie p Slmp-
son, CLANCY. Boston.
Passed st Lucia previous TO Jan Z, ship Gov
Robe. ColcOrd Hong Kong for New YORK; 5qe
Penobseot, McCaulder. Hong Kong for Boston
In port at Yokohama Jan H. ship l. Schepp,
Kendall. from Nagasaki. to load Tor Kobe aud
New York.
Sin l4th. ship George r Skolfeld, Duunng
Hilo. 10 load for United States.
Ar at Havana Jan .. barque Matanzas, Erick-
sen, New York.
Ar at Kingston. ia, Jan Z. sch John S Davis,
Young, Pascagouia.
Sid I'm Cape Town Dec Fl, bardue Edward l.
Maybury, Kinds. Barbados mot as before).
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-18
STEAMERS
ALLAN LIN G

ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
Liverpool and Portland Service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02

Grand opera house on the 5th. 9th and eth
Of May. The fair opens NJ the fair grounds
on the day after the last OF the three per-
fornances.
Tho scene Of the play is laid in New
Orleans and the time OF action Is the cerni-
val season II is comedy and It's fun
deals with carnival times.
Special scenery is promised by the dis
tinguished scenic painter. Frank Cox, cs-
peclally designed for the play; aud the
cast TO undertake It Is composed of the
best talent TO be found Ia tho city.
Tho action OF the play Is lntcrspersed
with bright songs and music and one Of
the incidents is chorus OF Mardi- Grus
maskers which threatens TO be treat
In itself,
The Press club inaugurated this feature
Of it's activity last year when It put on a
comedy entitled Tho Military Maid"
which was very fairly successful and which
was subsequently put on professionally
One of the effects of this project aud in
fact tho main purpose sought by the New
Orleans Press club. has already been ac-
complishod. II has stimulated endeavor
among the best writer's Of the city In play
writing and It seems now likely that next
year there VIII he two or three plays pro-
duced in succession.
The New Orleans Press club scouts the
idea that plays can be produced in tho
North alone. and n believes that the city
OF New Orleans naturally artistic in It's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02

ments. but the young man must be we'll
groomed TO feel at all easy.
Never mind about overcoat and new
clothes" The half-formed teardrops
made the mothers eyes beautifully ten
der Perhaps God will send mild winter.
Stand for the right, and trust in Provi.
dence'
That was enough he was her own
strong gallant boy again.
Lets have some supper. mother; I'm
hungry as wolf"
Refreshed by hot supper. he went to
consult his old professor.
God bless those noble teachers. whose
heart follows, andwhose interest in boy
continues long after he has gone from the
college walls.
When our boy teacher entered the old
log school house, Monday morning. his
resolution was iron clad, strengthened by
mothers and teachers approval.
The trustees were to meet there after
school. and the professor was TO give them
his decision.
II hope the pupils will try and make
this day pleasant one, as 1t may be our
last together" the teacher said slowly.
when the morning exercises began.
All day there seemed a hush upon the
little schoolroom. The toughest boy had
learned to honor and like the young school
master who, though he watched them
closely and would be obeyed, treated them
as gentlemen.
AT noon time a daughter OF one OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02

trustees said I'D be ashamed OF myself
II were you, Matte Warren
What have ] done to displease you.
missey2" was the defiant reply.
THE teacher is going to quit our school
because you've behaved 50 the trustees
want to make him whip you, and he Won't
do it, so he's going TO resign
Matte Warren turned suddenly away
and walked 10 her scat. The evening wore
away. AS the last lessons were being
ended the three trustees. stern advocates
T of the whipping process, came In to wait
the leisure Of the teacher.
The closing exercise at last was finished
The young teacher with a proud toss OF
the head, but a tremulous look about the
mouth, stood q moment IN silence.
! Suddenly. as If nerved by strong resolu-
| ton. Matte Warren stood IN at her seat
/ Her proud little figure faced the august
! trustees and whole school aud her clear
/ gray eyes scintillated with brightness, Few
there will ever forget the look on hei
face as she said: Professor. may
/ speak," -
There was the hush of death in tho Old
Log Schoolhouse
! "Professor" girlish voice was clear
| as a bell--'I've been the worst girl IN
school. If you'll forgive me I'll try to be
the best
The childish figure dropped into fits seal
convulsed with sobs There was hardly q
/ dry eye in the room.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
nLoon cuRE SENT FREE.

BY addressing Blood Balm Company, 1856
Mitchell street, Atlanta Ca, any of The
Post readers may obtain n sample bottle
Of their famous II. h II. Botanic Blood
Balm, the greatest grandest. best and
strongest Blood Remedy made. Cures
when all else falls. pimples, ulcers, scrof-
ula. eczema, boils. blood poison. eating
sores distressing skin eruptlons. cancer.
oatarrh. rheumatism Free medical ad-
vice included when desci iptinn of your
tiuuhle is given, TiIa generous offer Is
worth whilo accepting. Sample hottie sent.
all charges prepaid. Large bottles (con-
tanning nearly a quart OF medicine) Tor
sale by all druggists at 81 per bottle. u.
II H. Is away ahead Of al other Blood
Remedies for curing Spring Blood himors.
Try II, II, h. this spring
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
Temple. Tex
AN ORIGINAL PLAY.
Unique Contribution by the New Or
leans Press Club.

Unique Contribution by the New Or
leans Press Club.
New Orleans. March 29,-The initial
feature of tho Louisiana Industrial expo
sition will be one OF its most unique, and,
as far as known. without parallel In the
history OF any other fair IN the country.
It is a play--an original play written by
home people with the object of promoting
writing for the stage in the South
This feature is furnished the fair by the
New Orleans Press club, which organiza-
tion is making itself exceedingly active
in building UP the undertaking to big pro-
portions.
Numbers of the most prominent men OF
New Orleans are lending their influence
to the promotion OF the enterprise and
the city is deeply interested In Its out
come.
The performance will take place at the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
warner miller I'm Route to Mexico.

III Paho, Texas, April I. In United
States Senator Warner Miller, president OF
the Nicaragua Canal company, and party
passed through here today on heir way
to The City Of Mexico, They spent several
hours In 1ll paso and were entertained
whilo here by Collector of Customs Moses
Dillon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02

by George. you done right, Professor
and I'll stand by you clear through" said
one noble hearted old trustee.
And our boy teacher? Well, he didn't
resign--and he had won his spurs.
Mrs, Kate Alma Organ.
Temple, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02

every Instinct, can In time be responsible
for some q the best plays entertaining
the American public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-28
PERSONAL MEN TION.

Wynn Hoffman is arranging to move his
family to Philadelphia next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dusto, Mrs. Mary
Raudenbush, Mrs. and Miss Sallie Beacham
and Joseph Townsend attended the funeral
of Joseph Urch at st. Clair to-day.
James Pratt of South Jardin street, has
gone to Philadelphia to visit relatives.
Mrs. Martin Biiliuger has been called To
Reading by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Samuel Stevens and Miss Rebecca
Wragg, of Tamaqua, are the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Hough, on South Jardin street
Miss Laura Beddall, of Tamaqua, was a
visitor to town to-day.
Harry Levitt has removed his family from
Centralia to town. He will shortly engage
in business in the Watson building.
Mrs Charles Jones, of South West street
has gone to Pittsburg to visit friends.
Al. j. Haughaney, of Mahanoy City, was
business visitor to town to-day.
Mrs. Edward Burke went to Pottsvile thi.
afternoon, to visit friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-28
The Bond Sale.

The county bond issue remains in a mud
died condition, and the court will again
likely be called upon to dispose of the ques-
tion. H. II. Pearson, the Philadelphia
broker, has informed the County Commits
sioners that the blank bonds for the $17s, 900
loan voted to his firm will be in Pottsville on
Saturday ready for the county officials sig
natures. He also says he will be prepared at
that time to pay the money over 20 the
county on the receipt of the bonds. The
rate of interest to be paid is 81 per cent,
with premium of S4.O0 per hundred. 1t
will be remembered that the County Con-
troller was present and sanctioned the agree
ment with Pearson, but since then the Con-
troller has withdrawn his approval and re-
fuses to sign the bonds Notwithstanding
their desire TO close the matter up and re-
lieve the county of paying six per cent. in
terest, as now, the County Commissioners
will not proceed further without the co.
operation and approval of the Controller
In that event Pearson's counsel will likely
apply for an injunction or sue to recover
damages,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-28
CELEBRATE DEWEY DAY.
A Splendid Souvenir of the Event Placed
Within the Reach of All.


May l is the first Dewey Day. The Cover
nor of Pennsylvania has issued proclama-
tion asking for its observance. Other States
will likewise remember the occasion Next
Sundays Philadelphia Press april 30) will
be Tagnifcent Dewey Day souvenir num-
ber. The frontispiece will be a reproduction
in colors of a painting of Dewey on the flag
ship Olympia, which will show the famous
Admiral as he is to-day. This splendid
picture alone will be worth more than any
other souvenir you can secure. 1t is beauti-
fully printed, in delicate colors, and will
satisfy any hero worshiper in the country.
But this is not ALL Four splendid pages in
color and Photographic half-tones will bear
upon the work of the Admiral. The work of
Dewey's feet will be portrayed by the finest
copyrighted photographs The work of the
army year after will be illustrated in the
same way, and page showing Dewey, as the
comic artist sees him, is very enjoyable part
of this great edition. There will be side
lights on the career of Dewey telling Incl
dents in his life, which will be eagerly read
by all something about Admiral Dewey
nephew, who is navigator on board the
Raleigh, and many other striking features
appropriate to Dewey Day.
The third of the series on Men who are
prominent in city and state" will be a read
able sketch on D. r. Watson, Pittsburg
famous lawyer who figured so conspicuously
in the Quay trial. 1t will be illustrated by
a fine sketch made from life.
BE sure TO order next Sundays Press to-
daV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-28

The funeral of Mary Ann, wife of John
O'Neill, took place this morning from the
family residence at 29S East Centre street.
High mass was celebrated at the Annuncia-
tion church, at ten o'clock. Interment was
made in the No. cemetery, Pottsville, the
funeral proceeding to that place via the 1926
P. & r. train. The attendance at the funeral
was large. NJ. ONeill was the funeral
director.
Matte l. daughter of John and Lizzie
Price, of West Strawberry alley, died yester-
day afternoon. The child was FIVE months
old. Death was due to spinal meningitis.
The funeral will be held on Sunday after
noon. Services at the family residence, at
2;3O o'clock. Interment will be made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-28
THE LABOR EXODUS.
The Hope for the Future is Depletion of
the Population.


From several directions-Shamokin Mt
CARMEL Hazleton-comes the news of an
exodus of the foreign element which is
creating an apparent scarcity of mine labor.
There can of course be no real scarcity of
mine labor while the men of the mines are
working less than half time, and this re-
ported exodus may be that natural means Of
bringing about new adjustment of supply
and demand in the anthracite coal field,
which will finally make it possible to earn
fair living in and about the mines
1t is difficult to see how proper regulation
of the supply and demand can be brought
about by any other process The Opportun.
ity to market anthracite coal has been cur
tailed in recent years, though the total out
put of last year is encouraging in the fact
that the decline appears to have been halted,
and it may be possible, with all the adverse
conditions, that the annual output may suffer
no further decline. The problem, then, from
the labor standpoint, is to be solved only by
a decrease in the number of mine workers in
this field, the possible closing down for
period of number of the collieries, and thus
a greater amount of work be provided for
those remaining in the industry.
The whole tendency of the recent trend in
H'AN'AANNAs' e'NNh
the cost of production. The giving out of
work by contract, which heretofore was done
by days labor, has been put in force to a
greater extent than heretofore, with the re-
suit of lessened earnings to the mine workers
as whole. Air compressor hauage, and
other recent improvements, have been along
the same line.
The one feature, however, about the
exodus from the coal mines which is to be
deplored, is the departure of many young
men for the larger cities. This depopula-
ton, if long continued, will change entirely
the character of the mine population of the
next generation. The only hope for the
future of the region then is depletion of
the population which has drifted in from
Southern Europe in the last few years, so
that the remuneration for mine labor may
become little more satisfactory for the
native population .-Mahanoy City Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-28

The men accused of attempting to bribe
members of the Legislature to vote for ex-
Senator Quay and the passage of the Nc
Carroll bill, will probably be arrested some
day next week. Messrs. Fow, Young and
Voorhees,, the Legislative committee ap-
pointed to prosecute the men, will hold a
meeting in Philadelphia early next week to
arrange the details Of their work The
money necessary to prosecute the accused
men has been subscribed by private citizens
OF Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-28

The following deeds were filed for record :
James Lorah, administrator, to John Peifer,
premises in East Union Thomas A. Kuntzle-
men ct ux. to Emma Neidlinger, premises in
Porter township; Margaret NJ. Fayney ct
Yir. to Annie Sheip, premises in Port Carbon /;
L. T, Kear ct ux. TO Hannah d. Evans
premises in Girardville Charles McGorvin
to Ernst CRUDE, premises in East Brunswick /;
F. NJ. Meyer to Francis Meyer, premises in
New Ringgold John w. Stamm ct ux. to
William b. Book, premises in New Ringgold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-28

winus over Lake Superior. Forecast
for this section until p. m. today:
Increasing cloudiness and warmer;
east to southeast winds, becoming
brisk and high. Showers tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
Sunrise, SIP; sunset, 6:56; length of
day, 13h., 44m.; moon rises, 1928 p. m;
moon sets, 6:47 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-28

over lllb DIlllhn
northwest terri
tory, and was CEN
trail at midnight
over Manitoba.
This storm has
been attended by
thunder storms in
the lower Missouri
and upper Missis-
sippi valleys and
the western lake
region, and by
high southerly