davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

base hits-Van Hsltren. Grady Hartman Foster
First base by errorsNewYork. A. y; y InNe % ~;
s. First base on bas-On CarIick - on h FAVOR
:, % bases|GIeason C2). Hartman o. Foster warner
90, Dsvis Carrck Northrup. Passed bails I'm
= rscher 2 wild pitch-Taylor III, by pGnea pa "a
HAYNES Double pay-Northrup a NO ha'cn ''"p"
~. Time IS. Attendance-2Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
BANK EXCHANGES RECORD BROKEN.

The bank exchanges yesterday at the Clearing
House were the largest on record aggregatng $685.
eS256L The balances amounted TO Sl7,3450o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
A COMPANY FORMED TO BUY ANOTHER

Trenton. n. j.. April 1.-THE Montana Coal and
Coke Company. with a capital stock OF s. oooOOo
incorporated here to-day. The company is
formed 10 buy out company Of the name In
Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judgment for SIS $50 entered yesterday against
Ellen O'Grady, dealer in drygoods at Eighth-ave.
and One d-twenty- fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Judgment for N2o39 entered yesterday
against Benjamin Crane. Of No. LOGS Park-ave., in
favor OF the Chemical National Bank on six notes
made by him in 1898 He was formerly a manu-
facturer OF pearl buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

The start will be made in the order named at
10 a. m. and the pairs will follow each other
promptly at four-minute intervals. Any couple not
ready to start when called will be dropped 10 the
end OF the list. The entire day will be occupied
holes being played in the morning and another egh-
teen In the afternoon The sixteen men making the
best scores will then be eligible 10 continue In the
match play rounds, while the others will drop out
altogether These rounds will be at eighteen holes
each day until Saturday. when the finals. at thirty
six holes, will be played. The winner Is TO De
known as the champion of the Metropolitan Golf
Association for the ensuing year and Will receive
gold medal in token OF his victory. He Will also
have his name engraved on the championship
plate which will be held by the club he represents
until the next annual tournament, and Will ulti-
mately go to the club whose player or players win
II three times 80,
aspirants at Garden City. putting the finishing
touches to their game. Among the better known
men who made the round were James A.; Tying;
Herbert Hartman, e. n. Seeley and Edward
Leavitt. Tying did IS in the morning and 80 in the
afternoon, while Hartman did not attempt 10 keep
a accurate score. He devoted most OF his time TO
perfecting particular strokes. Travis whose left
hand was injured by flying golf ball some days
ago, still finds difficulty in using the muscles OF
the wrist freely but he expects to be In fairly good
shape by tomorrow.
The Long Island Railroad has arranged TO run a
special train to and from Garden City on the four
DAYS OF the tournament for the convenience OF the
East Thirty-fourth-st. at $50 A m. each morning.
and will return at $40 p. m. The headquarters OF
the committee during the tournament will be at
the Garden City Hotel, where dressing and locker
rooms are provided and where those so desiring
may sleeping rooms and meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
BOYING.
EASILY BEATEN BY THE "oMAHA

o,poNNELL EASILY BEATEN By lhE
KID"
Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid ana Buy
ODonnell Of Memphis. met last nigh al ,he LrnoN
Athletic Club and fought six rounds, wheh y Don-
ne retired to his corner badly defeated aspifan'
for honors in the l3O-pound class IN 'ne
Io' ,hn roferee stoned the bout and disqualified
o,no,I for using foul tactics, after he had been
warned several times The referee thsn el and
Ilng. ~ r.aIted IN the centre of the ring ana
sboo,t hands Gardner then ANNOUNCED tnat ne
was willing continue hghting' oDo""e' 0'''e
defeated Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
THE RACETRACK.
OPENING OF NEWMARKET MEETING
SLOAN RIDES TWO WINNERS.


SLOAN RIDES TWO WINNERS.
London April 1l.-At the first days racing OF the
Newmarket Craven Meeting to-day. Mr. Fairies
bay colt Getaway. by B-eadknife out Of Gypsy
Anne won the Ashley Plate Cydaria, ridden by
Tod" Sloan the American jockey, was unplaced.
This race is of 200 sovereigns. for two-year-ods;
entrance, soveregns. and soveregns more Tor
starters Fifteen horses ran the last hve furlongs
Of the Ashley Mile. Betting, Il to against Cydaria.
The Long Course Trial Plate. OF 400 soverelgns,
was won by the Miss Nelly flly. with Tod Sloan
I'm Pixie finished second, and Sir J. Blundell
Naples bay colt Avdity third. in field OF
eleven Betting, 10 against the Miss Nelly My.
This race is for three-year:olds and upward. win
ner 10 be sold by auction for 200 soVerelgns: en-
trance. soveregns. last mile and half Of the
Two Middle Miles Beacon Course: ,u,s.. -,
Leopold de Rothschilds chestnut colt Trident; oy
Ocean Wave out of Lady Loverue, won the New
market Biennial Stakes. Sloan rode Sir X; Waldic
Griftith's chestnut hly sweet Marjorie ou' was
This event Is Of % sovereigns each for starters.
10 soveregns forfeit 500 sovereigns added for three
year.olds. Eleven horses ran over the Rowley Mile
and the result in detail follows
Leopold de Rothschids CHI. c. Trident by Ocean Wave
Lord f Eesmsres br C. Middleton by ThuriOLady
Clarendon .............''..
o' se1ti ns" to against sweet Marjorie.
The Visitors Plate was won by Lord purh s1n,
bay colt St xsast BY st. ser out OF sedIns Mana
Zee but was again unpaced. This race is %ea, ns
handicap of $50 soveregns for a ,h
inward: entrance. | sovereign seventeen ran '"e
Rous Course and the result was as rolio"s'
Lord Durhams three-year-old b. c St. Vast by 81.
s,s RsnSsl Naples three-year-od b. Nun Royal
bv ROYAL Hampton-Priestess 49, o-;on
sir y Vincent's four-ye CHI c. Frego by Orion
Bettins-5 to against Manatee
Sloan was first in the Fitzwilliam STAKES ruins
Rettvfeld. This event is of 10 sovereIghs eacn ~
Doyeyeions forfeit no entrance fee, 40 soVere.sns
aGded for two-year-ods. Eight ran the fous
Course and the result was:
PDouSias Dalrds br. Ardeer by Ayrsnire-Shenoe'''
" II Walkers Beverley Buok Observation-Disclosures
Retting-7 TO . against Bettyhed'
r + DIVER son of Michael F.. Dwyer mas oougns
tho Miss Nelly FLY, winner OF the Lo"s N0'
Trial Plate for 5SS sovereigns A., D,.or MON
According TO the newspapers MI D"'e' W."
heavily on the Ally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
PROPOSED STEEL PLANT IN NETWORK

STANDARD OIL COMPANY SAID TO BE INTER
EsTED
Santa Fe. n. NJ. April II (SpeciaD-MeD who are
reported 10 be agents of the Standard Oil Com
panv have been purchasing large iron deposits in
the Santa Rita district II is said that the inten-
ton is to spend 100000 in establishing a great
steel plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Efforts made In this city last night TO obtain some
authoritative information on the report from Santa
Fe were without success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
ror-R FAvoRITEs WIN AT JENNINGS.

ror-R FAVORITES WIN AT bENNlNDo
Washington. April n-Four favo,nes anu
III. ha.Led second choice won at Bennings TO-
49, tn. weather was perfect. and large crowd
euioved the sport The track was dry and 'as''
The summaries:
r, race (purse $500; for hresyesr,ods ana md
s,r t,rlongs-Presdigstries lOS 'oaomO' ,ud 10 2
e eusonS Weller iol (MtchelD. 10 10 l. tniro i'e
l:15tS. .,. Wanna, Stakes $500 for two-year-
suie. hat mile-Misercordia ia ,MeGanh, "a 70 "a
% NM Won. Primrose Day. 100 lLttleneld 70 W an
o out sec second Eileen DAILY 100 Hewitt % !" l. ''''
T1me-OI5Ois .,oo a.. ,h~.. year odds and upward.
ssilInS one me)-Judge Masee 50 soaoT nS "a sec
drH 20 S.nard los Csongsr 10 to third rne.ix
Fourtn f misCMConestor los todom). TO D ana ou,.
wen King Thistle iO2 Mcoone 10 ane oo
on9 ,,b race purse 5000 for four,yeaI.oas ana kn,
Erin S,s and ne-sixteenth)lmperator 10 .siasn'
sshins ma 70 s. won Bara,ara. 1i3 20 LearyD 70 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

PHILADELPHIA. .; MONTREAL
philadelphia. April 1.-THE fniiadeIpn'a M.
treaI. Score: r. H. e.
1900 % %
PPhinsaelphia ........l p,.tt.
Rsttsrtes-souder, Gheen and Jaeki'tsi A~
orfh Wheelr and Douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
BASEBALL DATES FOR THE o. l.

BASEBALL DATES FOR THE S. !. l. T.
The members of the Staten Island cricket 49,
exnect 70 have some interesting baseoaii gam
this wear. The games arranged for the cruz c,'h
,ar are as follows: May 49, Monelair Athie,ic t
ia' az rsIard. Nav 20 Englewood Field ciup
EnseWcod May Enc Madsslsr A Ahst Club
Ridge july MonisIsr. Ah ,siaic club CUB Bergen
isl anu LII Iuiy % Crescent Athletic CLUB, SIa'en
sand All sfsOlFsSs Fes Club
S ,aten Island; August g. Moncisir Athletic |'u''
Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

The Collins bill prohibiting the oruta, s,A-ua'
-. roc.s has nassed both houses OF the Legs-
, s -, ,s ror, in the hands OF Governor Roose-
eli The better element among wheelmen In IN.
state trust that the Governor VIII sign the oiii c"
his earliest convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

The Associated Cycling Clubs OF Ne"-io'A WI
.,on y,ews in the summer. 1t is expected
steIeop,Io ~ the best-known authorities on good
roads will be present and taiA' Inc ei'e'
will wind up with smoker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

ri. s-s, oyc,. run OF the season OF the Knicker-
.ooIor Athletic Club. on Sunday, was the most
successful in the history Of -~e club. and X. T.
woron the chairman of the Cycling CommIt.e e;
80 had charge OF the rum has dec = " rePe"'
" $3.50 ~ n 70 the clubhouse in about three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

There has been a change In the manner OF CO.,
~, ,ickets from wheemen at the Twenty-third
81 ferry. on both sides Of the river Formerly ON
man sold the tickets to wheeman ana ,ha ticIes
wSch must be dropped into box by the rider
the wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Concrete strips are being laid along some Oh
the cutters in Flatbush-ave, Brookiyh. Sum. .,,,
Soa,,ren are Of the opinion that these strips VIII
to be than the ssphsee 'I rs used ON
sse GA ides ~ the Boulevard. and they form an eA-
client surface for the bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Tho yonkers Bicycle Club will open mileage
contest on Saturday. to continue TIL OCTOBER o.
omen to members only. Two prizes Will De a"diu
cd 70 the members making the greatest Hii'eaee
more than fifteen hundred miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

-,oww.N CYCLE STORES, 300 Broadway. ssh Az;
RomrosM ssth ST. and i25 w. i23th st-csvsi,nd ana
E.atherstone Cycles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
Among the Sick.

Hon. S. A. Losch, who has been confined to
his home at Schuylkill Haven through seri-
Gus illness, was reported to-day as steadily
improving.
Clerk of the Courts John T. Schooner is
still confined to his home but somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. W. T. Evans, of East Coal street. is re-
ported seriously i'll at her home.
John Lugan, clerk in the Clerk Of the
Courts office, is suffering from the grip at his
home in Mahanoy City.
Thomas Scanlan, the popular clerk in the
Commissioners office, is still confined to his
home.
Mrs. Mary Williams, of town, who has
been critically ill with pleuro- pneumonia, is
somewhat improved. Her husband arrived
from Mt. Carmel, where he is employed.
George j. Wadlinger, Esq, who has been
undergoing treatment at the Hahnemann
hospital, Philadelphia, is reported much
improved in health and is expected home in
a few weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
Bauser's, Chestnut & Cherry streets.
Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs.
shamoIsin's Paving Contract.

The Town Council of shamokin, after two
sessions, finally succeeded in awarding the
contract for paving Market and Spruce streets
in that town. The Montello brick was
adopted, aud the contract was awarded to the
Alcatraz Paving Company, of Philadelphia,
at Sl.584 per square yard. The choice was
made in executive session. Among the
bidders were Smith & Campion, of Mahanoy
City and NJ. P. Quinn, of Pottsville Neither
OF these put in bid on the brick adopted
The highest bid was Sl,s4 by g. F. Stauffer.
The Montello brick is said to be good one.
but has dirty, muddy color. The work will
likely begin within the next thirty days, and
completed within ninety days thereafter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
HOSPITAL CROWDED.
Patients at the Miners Hospital Are Placed
ON Cots In the Han.

A telephone message to the HERALD this
morning from the Miners hospital at Foun-
tain Springs brought the information that the
institution was SO crowded that it was found
necessary to place number OF cots in the
halls. There are i06 patients at the institu-
tion. besides the large number that are being
treated at the dispensary. Supt Biddle and
the efficient corps of assistants are kept on
the jump these days. Among the latest ad-
missions are the following
James Nutter, slate picker 13 years old
living at Locust Dale, fell from a cherry tree
last spring and injured the bone of his left
leg 1t never healed and he was taken to
the hospital, where it was found that the
bone had deoayed, and it will be necessary to
remove it.
William Mathis, a miner living at Shenan-
doah, was hurt at VIM. Penn colliery by
falling down slope a distance Of 40 feet.
His body from head to foot was covered with
cOntusions and abrasions, but no bones were
broken.
Alex Claim, laborer living at New Phila-
delphia, had his shoulder blade broken by a
fall at Silver Creek colliery.
William Davis, injured week ago at the
Gilberton colliery, had the middle finger Of
his right hand amputated at the hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
THE ALLEGED BRIBERY.
Committee Calling Members of the House
in Alphabetical Order.

Harrisburg March 24-The bribery
investigating committee resumed its ses-
siOns yesterday afternoon in the rooms
OF the house agriculture committee
Several members were called and asked
the formal questions, to all of which
they replied in the negative. No in
formation whatever was obtained from
those witnesses touching ON the bribery
charges.
Mr.. Adams, of Susquehanna, testified
that Representative Engler, of Lycom-
ing, told him before the committee was
appointed that he was approached at his
home by Michael ]. Costello, of Phila-
delphia, on the McCarrell bill. Mr..
Engler did not say anything to the wit
ness to indicate that an offer OF money
had been made to him by Costello.
Mr. Castner testified that the day af-
ter Mr.. Engler was alleged to have visit
ed ex-senator Coyle at the Lochiel hotel
he pointed out Costello, who was in the
house and said, There is the boodler
who approached me-"
At the evening session Mr. Foster, OF
Centre, testified that after the speaker
was elected he made a canvass OF the
Republican leaders to be appointed on
the appropriations committee and the
soldiers orphan school commission. He
testified that Frank Willing Leach told
him he Leach was making up the COM
mittees, and not the speaker. Mr..
Leach wanted to know what Foster
could do for the "old man." and the
latter declared he was pledged TO the
Democratic candidate, and could do
nothing for Quay. He had never been
offered a bribe.
Mr.. Coray, OF Luzerne, said a mem-
Der Of the house told him he could have
had money if he would have moved to
reconsider the vote by which the Nc
Carrell bill was postponed until March
81. He refused TO give the name OF the
member until he has taken the stand
and has had a chance TO tell himself"
Mr.. Coray answered the other questions
In the negative,
Messrs. Bliss, Britton. Brooks, Brophy,
Burnett, Colville, Christian. Casmer,
Chrisman, Clarency, Clark, Cole, Con-
stein, Cutshall and Dindlinger answered
in the negative the formal questions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Neurology Reports OF This and other
Towns of the County.

The funeral Of William A. Beach who died
from injuries received at p. & Z. Railway
crossing at New Philadelphia. took place this
morning, from the family residence, Potts
vile, corner Of Third and Harrison streets. at
IL o'clock, noon, to-day. The funeral pro-
ceeded to Tamaqua via the 1889 z. 4 r.
train and interment was made in the odd
Fellows cemetery at that place. Services
were conducted at the family residences by
Rev. Ac0rnley, pastor Of the Primitive
Methodist church Of Pottsvile aud Rev.
Harry Preston, Of the Methodist EPISCOPAL
church, Mahanoy Plane An extra car was
added 10 the train for the accommodation Of
friends in attendance. The pail bearers were
Messrs. B. G Hess, Shenandoah John and
David Price, Mahanoy City; Edward
Broughall James Richards and John c.
Marquardt. Among the Shenandoah people
in attendance were Mrs. r. T. Williams Mr
and Mrs. W. j. Jacobs, bIr. and Mrs. John
Bum. Mr.. aud Mrs. William Jefferson and
Albert Broome
The funeral Of Frederick Weeks will take
place from his late residence at Gilberton at
noon tomorrow Services will be held at
the house. The remains will be taken to
Tamaqua at D. m. over the p. & R. Railway.
where interment will be made in the odd
Fellows cemetery.
The funeral Of George Christian, who died
in Philadelphia, will take place in Pottsville
at noon tomorrow
Samuel SPOTS, well known resident of
Mt. Carmel and prominent Mennonite, re.
turned to his home Wednesday evening after
church service, and after hanging up his hat
he fell over dead upon the floor.
After an illness Of many months duration
with Brights disease of the kidneys. Mrs
jeremiah Connahan, of Hazleton. was sum.
moned to her final reward last night
Deceased is survived by a husband and five
children, among the latter being Mrs. Isaac
Clase, Of JacksOn's patch, and Mrs z. s.
Bickleman, Of Tsmaqua
The funeral of Louis Barnofski. who died
from injuries received at the Knickerbocker
colliery on Wednesday. took place at Yates
vile this morning. The Lithuanian Citizens
Society was taken to his late residence in
special car on the Lakeside road to attend the
funeral. They escorted the body to town
Services were conducted in St. Georges
Lithuanian church. Interment was made in
the parish cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
school Board Ouarrel.

Miss Lulu Tweedle, of Raven Run, has
been elected to succeed Prof Louis W. Nagle
as teacher in the public school ct Elixir,
Rush township. There were several appli-
cants for the position, the strongest opponent
to Miss Tweedle being Miss Agnes letter, of
the township. The election caused a spirited
contest, during which President Noone
charged Secretary Bower with petty robbery,
and the secretary called the president a liar.
No blows were exchanged, but personal
encounter was narrowly averted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
Removal vale now going on at Brumm' S.


The large ash bank at the VIM. Penn col
liery is on fire. When the fire started it is
impossible to state, but the colliery officials
believe that it has been smouldering for
wears and has just come to the surface.
During the day large volumes of steam can
be seen issuing from the bank, while at
night it resembles a blue flame Every pre-.
caution has been taken to keep the fire from
spreading Tho bank has been entirely sur
rounded by water and force of workmen
are constantly in attendance to watch the
progress of the fire. No effort will be made
to extinguish it, as it is expected that the
supposed growth of carbon will soon be ex-
hausted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
Hand Crushed.

Patrick Birmingham, of Turkey Run, met
with an accident at the Draper colliery, Gil
berton, last evening. He was employed as a
driver and was on the night shift. While
engaged in coupling cars his left hand was
caught between the bumpers The bones
were badly crushed and it was necessary to
amputate the index finger at the first joint.
Drs. Stein and Burke performed the opera
tion
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24

There promises to be big kick up at the
meeting of the East Union township school
board tomorrow evening. The gossip of the
hour is that serious charges are to be preferred
against number of teachers, but just what
they are is known only 20 several of the
directors There has been bad blood existing
between three of the controllers and four or
five of the teachers since the spring election,
and tongue fighting has been INDUCED in
since that time. Matters have been hot in
educational circles here since the recent
institute was held when a riot came near
taking place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24

In addition to other positions abolished at
the almshouse, that of waitress has been dis
pensed with, entailing saving to the county
of Sl56 per year. This position will be filed
by the newly elected Stewards daughter,
without cost to the county The Poor
Directors are to be commended for their re-
trenchment policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24

Shenandoah was represented at Pottsville
to-day by the following residents: ]. P.
Cardin, B. j. Keogh, f. j. Grady, d. r..
James, R. d. Amour, George Folmer, George
Williams, W. J. Jacobs, NJ. G. Wurm. NJ. J..
Leach, Il. L. Jones, f. c. Brobst NJ. Mellet,
NJ. J. Scanlan, f. A. Anstock and James
Patterson
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
Don't fail to see Girvin's Easter display.


Captain Harris, of Mahanoy City late OF
Co. Ei Captain Owens of Pottsville, late OF
Co. II, and Captain Kline, of Tamaqua, late
of Co. b, Sth Regt., Pa. VOL, were visitors to
town last night and spent several hours ex-
changing greetings with friends and hunting
up townsmen who were in their respective
companies during the recent war period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
Looking for His Son.

Joseph Fulton, of Charleston, Va, has
visited this town, Mahanoy City and Halle
ton, in search of his son, Joseph W., aged "a
years. He has not found him. The father
says that he established his son in business at
his home, but the latter being of rowing
disposition, Joined travelling organization
and disappeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24

l4x2s inches of an Innocent" child stand
ing in field of true blue" with her cluster
of lilies, paying tribute to the coming Easter
morn, free, to every purchaser for one week
commencing Saturday, March 25th. At the
Grand Union Tea Store, 2s South Main
street. 3-23.3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24
Cars Too small.

Orders were issued at the main office Of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company at Hazleton
yesterday that no more quarter cars will be
furnished to the collieries These cars have
a capacity of six tons. Hereafter only gon-
dolas will be used in the coal service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24

Portz Bros, the tailors, have moved tenn.
porarily in the Watson property, 3s North
Main street. Their business reputation in
the gents furnishing line and also the mer-
chant tailoring will be fully sustained al
their new place Of business. 3-2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-24

May Marshall, aged years, residing at 227
North Chestnut street, has been reported to
the Board of Health as suffering with
diphtheria.
Typhoid fever is prevalent about town.
Physicians say there are number of people
stricken with the fever.