davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Special Dispatches TO post-Inteiigencer
NEAH BAY, April "a D. m.-~Barome-
ter S:3T: cloudy; wind west ten miles
Passed in last night. steamer Titania,
Az n m. British steamer l y. m !:
bark Inverness Shire Ia tow OF tug forne,
2ss8 u. IN. Passed out. "a bark and q
barkentlne In tow % tug Tyee, els y. m.
cIsAf.LAM. April a. p. m.-CIear:
calm.
TWIN. April ~ y. m-Ciear: calm.
rRf1Ss, ElST. April ~ r. ~Barome-
ter. ~ "a: clear: wind west Ave miles
ANGEL EsS April - p m~-tfear:
Hight west winds. Passed out. tug hoy
den, 50, o. m. tug Vigiant during night;
a steamer 1910 r. m. Passed UP, q
steamer. q. m.: tug Wanderer, $50 a.
m. In the bay, ship Daigonar. Tug Col
man al dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
MARINE NEWS.

COOS BAy-Arriyed April .. schr Daisy
Rowe. from San Francisco. Sailed, str
Ruth fer San Francisco
NEAH BAf-passsd. April .. afr TINA
tia. frttn San Francisco. for Victoria.
GRAYS HARBOR-~Arrived, April g str
CoGuilie River. from San Francisco
Sailed, April ;. schr c. A. Thsyer. for
Suva
HootsraM. April ARRIVED schooner
Gem from San Francisco. She will put In
a mast al Hoaaiam and load at Aberdeen.
Arrived Apfii .-steanser coauitie River.
from San Francisco for Hequiam.
HOaUIAI Sailed. April q, schr G. A.
Thayeg. from Hoqaian for Java. Arrived.
Aprl :, sir signal. from san francisco.
for HoqsHaFn; srhr Jennie Thelin. from
san Francisco for Aberdeen
NANAtMo~Afrivej. Aprif 4, e.r Tgtanla,
fTona Port LIS Angeles. SIR Wyeneia, from
ssn Francisco, Sailed. afr Titanla, f3e San
AaToRiA- Sailed. April l. str State az
California. for San Franctsco: Br str
Monnsouthshire. for Yokohama ard Hong
kong.
GRAYs FIARBoR-~Ar.iyea, Aprsi ], str
Sggnai from aan Francisco.
so1FTH BENp-Arrived, April 4. schr
" ehfoot from San francisco
NEAH RAY Passed IN. April 7. Nor str
Tifania. from Port Angeles. for Sanaimo.
PORT Tu&SSENL-Afrsved, April :.
bkfn Eureka. from Honolulu. fer Taco
ma SaEied-Hktn kiickfsas from Port
Ludlow. for BonciuEu. Br biz Kate r.
Troop. from Port Elskessy. for CnayA
qUsl.
GRAys UARb1E-Arriged. April 3
schr Jennie Theisn. frnn San Francisco
santa EpEAfIA-~Arrivad. March %,
sehr Norma from GsRys Harber
gAScGIf y r n~Arrtysd April 2. BIZ Str
Tartar. from Yokohama
<ISERpabsti<-arrtva6 April I, Br biz
Australia. from Tacoma.
CEEFsNsTDWS-~Arris April = Br
bk Calf Stream ffosn DferoE April g.
Tsr IN city of Athens. from Oregon.
kf%SAT4f.~rsasae april : tsr eh fsltv
If A.hsrs frens Oregon. for Queenstown
YDEoffA Vi g. SAs.s1 April J. Br str
Gseuag4e. from Tacoma,
59fFfsf<- Arrived An-ii 4 Br bk Lord
Ktrra3ss from Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

NowfgF OF DISSOLUTION Notice IL
HEREBY given that the srm Of Kelly 4
en-. druggists az paw SON. Yukon Terri
tory canada anI Skagway, Alaska
tfnttea states 81 America. said firm be.
ing composed 81 Charles Kelly and
g~ae t.epr.ux has this day bern dis
.elsed Dated at Dawson. Yukon Terri
tory. canada this 5sth DAY OF January
fNe4 Rene I.spreuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

NEW YORK, April s-The Commercial
Advertisers I<cndon financial caoiesram
says:
There was holiday feeling in the
markets here today. eat the tcue Was
furnished by the accumulation OF small
Nstyins orders The market became eAe-
Ter later. Thursdays bank statement -
not Ikesi. Americans began hard. but. IN
the absence ~ business eased OF.
New York came weak, except for Wa
bash and the close was embarrassing.
Spanish fours were Ssss on rumoFs az
tax on the internal coupons. The extern.
ais will hr exempt 20 prepltia,e French
support. Copper spurted two posnts.
Tfnsos made a fresh record Of Nm Ana
cendas were a,s. U,ahs 3. Bosions. lila
BreadstaAA.
LIVERPOOL, April l.--wheat-Srot
steady. No. / red northern spring S.
Corn Spot quiet; American mixed new
IS Cd
Futures quiet. April 5 sd; May =
since last report. s&soe0 ccntalA includ-
ing Ms ssa American.
Receipts OF American corn since last re-
per. @s. censalS Weather unsettled,
Wheat Futures closed quiet. May. -
III, July, - a4d.
Wheat-Sseady Wheat in Paris quiet.
Flour In Paris dull French country mar
kets quiet. weather in England unset
lAoM>oN. April 4-wheat carxces OF
coast nothing doing. earEoes ON passage
quiet. lass disposition 10 buy English
country markets quiet. Wheat and -four
on passage 10 United Kingdom 5.33e,oo0:
do 10 continent t.alo@
g e s.
London stock Market.
LONDON. April 4--Canadian Pacific,
4Ss: Northern Pacific preferred. Seaa, In
ION Pacific STA, Grand Trunk. 50. Bar
silver steady. g7s%d Money. iAua.
q g -
COadition of tho Treasury.
WASHINGTON April A--Teisy's
statement OF the condition OF the treas
ury shows;
Available cash balance. :. 49,. tlS4 .sae. a0S
Gold reserve .............. a&6, tlsS .6k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

tbRT LAND. April &-Localiy there was
net nauch that was interesting Is, ;te " sses,
Mafk@t today, although repa-fs from the
interior were TO the eject that some buy
sss were paying equivalent 10 SSi-c fer
ala Saia track in Portland. This
was hsc better than was openly quoted by
naSerS II this city, but aSe WAS paid for
W ala Waiia and SC for valley. BiusS;em
- not wanted very much AT present, and
with difficulty could be worked OF at not
TO exceed Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

BOSTON. April 4~slosing;
posran & Mon .ss5 iTamarsck :. ...2o
Butte & Boston. xs. Wolverine ~.
Calumet & Hec 50 PARROT ,.... 49,. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

TIE First ~ gfussnf lard wifi give a
concert 81 the seattle fs&afer on safsaay
afternoon. April o. AZ Z oseioek fuv THE
aeaafxt ~ sts uniform fsn9 A. .he hard
sgpvegw a number ~ out sef.;own engage
meets tails season. IL desires 30 present an
appearance frs keeping with tia reputation
as the crack 5an1 Of the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


SAN FRANCISCO. April Flour WAS
In liberal supply during the week. but the
export movement has been equally large
and prices are unchanged. The wheat
market at the close had weaker tone.
Call board futures opened lower. but re-
covered little at the second session.
Barley had a general decline during the
week. Futures had small advance the
spot market being duh and unchanged.
there being no inquiry. Oats. though
scarce. have been firmly maintained dur
Ing the week
Spot quotations were:
Fiour-Net for family extras, saSoesa. Is;
bakers extras. s.. +oa3.sS.
Wheas-Shipping. si.0si4 for No. l and
Noi1s for choice: milling. 81 log i3A
Bariey-Feed Niadl.l5 brewing. H.isiS
oats-Poor TO fair. a.7,sai. s2la: good
TO choice. H.ssizasl .42'1; fancy feed, 81 IS:
gray. s..agl sa@ milling. N-sssxal4zss;
Flour. quarter sacks, 1855; Oregon. 500:
wheat. centais, sac. barley, centals. 10;
oats. Oregon. 30. beans, sacks. sos. POI
tatoes, sacks. 1.osI: onions. sacks, 40.
hay. tons. 204 wool. bales, las: hides
7a,sso.
Produce. Fruits. Eetc.
MISUNDERSTANDING ssa2L5o: bran,
$l6aiI per ton.
sisalsso best barley. sis5oQis50: alfai.
IA, ssglo: stock, nominal. straw, per
Potaioes-Eariy Rose. Nseql75: river
Oregon. sl6oQl 20.
vegeta bles-Cueumbers. 7scaN.5o. gar
lie, iealsc; green peas, sac: string beans
l5c per III. tomatoes $l.5oIa box. fancy
soa acc: mushrooms. 25dsoe per box.
Fruit~Appies. choice. s.. 2sa2-5o: COM
mon, lac; Strawberries. selleoc per draw
lines. re-pack. s4a45o. common caiifor-
MA lemons. $l4l.25; choice California
lemons, $i.5ea2; bananas. N.5ogs-0 per
bunch.
Butter-Fancy creamery. l71sc do Sec
ends. 1sGIl7c; fancy dairy. 15fisc; do sec
onds, i4u14izc: picked, nominal; frkin.
nominal.
Cheese-New, lsl4ail,4c: California
l1al2c; Eastern. i3.s@inac: Western.
n1aa7l2c.
Eggs-store. Isc. fancy ranch. lsla9
l7i2c.
Pouitry-Turkey gohblers. l3ai4c: tur-
key hens, l5dise: old ROSTERS. $50 20:
young roosters. ss.5on9; small broilers
s4aa450, large broilers. s5,5osI6.5o; fryers.
geese. 1.5oa2 pair; -goslings. ESQ 70;
old pigeons. H.5oal75; young pigeons,
$G2 30.
Wool and Hopa.
Wooi-Spring: Nevada. Ioai2i4c; East
ern Oregon, ioai2c. valley DO. 15nl7c.
Fall: Northern mountain. sfflNc: noun
tain lambs, Tnsc: San Joaquin plains,
6GfTc: Humboldt and Mendocino. aal1c.
Hops-Crop of 1895, l5c.
Closing Quotations.
Closing quotations were:
Wheat : Steady: December. siilh;
MAY. SLOTS.
Barley--Steady. December. soc. new,
Sc
Corn-Large yellow, 81 iofii-ie
Exchange.
Sterling on London, sixty days, A.S3A;
sight, 81 Nis-
Financial.
silver bars 800 5yTsi Drafts-Sight -. IL
~ .5o4x srafsy~aph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
( hicage.

CHICAGO. Apvti s~TTade In cAftsa TO-
day was siog, wifh YYsees barely steady
Fancy cattle. = TDf1S e. rftCace steers & s
Us. 80. medium 81. ,skfs Is stacknrs ard
see1ers s. sDais So bulls e. razss iO. sxss :
ard heEfers S. faFgs = Western fsss afaars
81 1i5t5.5e. Texas steers. 81 aasfs 10 calves
s4u7.
Hogs ruled ss.&iyc higher. Fair % choice
g 9a3hA. hsavw hacking lsAs g sfsfs ~
mixed. -. sstss butchers. g. Ttqg 49,
tight. 81 Tss1#i3 sTi@ rigs, 80 sESfs 70
Bus ness IN sheep Mas trisk III Steady
prices. Lambs ruled weak tu; ret sslios *
tower. Poor 10 prlrne she*p g 5sy<as. wear
anEs - 1SsF5 e; Colorado wonsed lambs
s. 1861 Is sRsorn. 3 7zGs5 Is
gecelvss-cattSe, 2oea: hogs. Il a.se; shess
II esa
Omaha.
OMAHA A8FG s-fsatfle~fs ans1fss & $40
market active. steady nat 20 sseef sierra
A4s@s41 Is. ~ ester s4esgE 81 sssss ~. TEX
as sfserx sssssHs ~ eess ani Refers g. q,
90 - ssaners s. s5@y7 -. sseekern AMI
feeders &C. sssssa -. calves. s5egs -. hs1lgs
and ssag~ 81 TS@E5 e
Hogs Receipts $40 market shade
stronger heavy 81 sgs+gs9 3. natKea 4 +,
- 81 Iigh., g .ae,lia s7aa ba.k q Esges. Sc e
$50
Sheep Receipts. s.sa: market ssssav
fair 10 choice WssteErs ftEs# * cers. nan
ard st2ck sheep. s. z-Ss =. lambs 81 Ia
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
the WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland, April 4. 1923.
Fair.
u. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL~-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
rlI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Cylinder oil. bols. ttaVe, cases. SC ad-
vance <,,.,>
tor 9oo-ih lots. sac So-lh lots. sIac; less
man go-ib tots &c. Prepared paints &
cal cans. sfETiN: 1-gai cans. 81 spS!i "a
4 gal cans. s.5Sui' %: quart cans. sieo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

BOSTON Aprst 4-.TEe wgHi ~fzsrka. ne~s
sAnrv r~8re stesstSees shsH 1ass wpSt anf
a3@~ reported sEsr~ az .RrFez@a Tssa f.
sas resulted IN spresns srsees townxara
- that sszrw sszsss - tsrF5tary wsssg car
no~ ~ mate ~ fully ser essss re- rss;ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

LIS,
Nails, Tools and Cordage,
'<ai,s cobhine, Nsw list, Gut steel
"a Cohhingl Saws-Crosscut. Disx.
t,.... futile tooth. Sol865c per It: Humboldt
t,ra -n-edo. 55c. Tyee crosseut saw. Sc per
IT: Canadian racer ana razor steel 75c per
Axes ugie hit. s. per dog; double bt,
s. per aox. shoveis and SHADES Steel. s.
uis per doz. IRON ses pc, doz Hatehets
s nar sox. Picks-Railroad. 2.soass b.
1oz Forks-Iiay. g aud 10 per cent. on
isl. Grindstones-.iAa-S per b. Wedges
Steel. 5tile per III. Fi'es-s5 ana % Der
= s,',,ss~ tIowe's and Fairbanks nla,forn,
ala ana ~ per cent Of lis. Buffaio "A
ana Is par cent. of list: counter. 3 f.sr
cent. on list. Snonofa scales, . per cent.
Rone 0ohbing)--ManiIa r.-lnch ana
larger. ifs.c per IL: Z thread. lz1.c per Il,
6 and a-thread, iZs.e. sisal. ih~lneh ami
larger Ils4e: l2-thread. llA.c; ami p
thread i.k.c. tarr~d latA yarn, sisai lee
T3nHare-p iecea. net prices; stamped Is
ana - "a NJ ger cent of
asranitegarts-ss and 81 per cent off
oakgm~-per bale ss.5e1as 70
Wire Black, plain, si.5e, galvs nizei
0Arls.d fence. - -. green wire olota
g. = psv 100 81 feet.
Powder UoboinEf- black blasting 49,.
ker seS5 SlaBt-fierc aies 5r Ju3so, T..
nAYtste. - Per cent. 20 per case ~ 81 ~.
a rer cert. s. p"r case. Champion ar RS.
,~~,'na STUMP 81 - Improved Jt4'4sor So,
stso cosaeu Pheasant sporting Siih
snws s.. pupor, Ride sporting. s5~]h 80 - 20
s kae{e pacs. 29-.o kegs, sls per G a..
ssot ,|oahingl-pro 81 * per bag SsIck-
ssor 81 W, CALLED shot, s. 70 "'''"-
Fase. per i.aso double tape. s.. trina
'' Easing carx-XXX. e. ner 90.
Heavy Hardware.
par iron ooehIng>---'o base. Norway
ir0m 40 per th,
s5rss. hAssak and galvanized "a per cen..
81 list.
Tsa plate tionbin9 Charcoal Plates.
br.shs 'lc Isx2" ssse Ter box, n, =.
enarresi rsstas 'etn". IL, AXIS. SIC. re-
s3est 'ro~ .5sbasasf -- American .a,-
rsan. NJ =. 50 saieamlaea. Is and )
sAiasls bansss--s;Ai,aasas,l, 4s.e per ID
alarE sc gser ID.
eSi:er t5oS6.rkl -Tsnne~s' hsle-a7s-ha,.
-, per III. extra ~ipsax 2lc
Lumber aud Hnitainx Materials.
logs Superior quality. g-.y ". NJ. e.
S3g- rraesftA az aose r., ss5@xz<s. Ne 5
r.aar tsl1 cenautoss. per NJ = eaak a.
sgsace logs. 81 ~. cedar ss!ngle fellz 81 3
s:1.s.er- sio4Ea. n 81. ASK ansss xgy-
faced ere or $50 SIss-s = 81 aYsss y in hes
side 9lss3A isnErhs 2 20 = sscs. xg~ec{sE
semrxns ssss ger ~ exs~@ l-l9es nnssn So
as. al Ser1sras gEasu 81 gvs 81 ezra
Flooring dressed &sss ss4ase5ssS kITss 4
=soxk ksassf4s s-torH, Ssssls - seA. - Sri
IS = lnea- ile EeaeimS. NJ o. 8
~, o~ .5~np sselsnz. ses@at -aH Ass. s.lei4
Ewg sftssn~r b0*sS sra &sm@kf&aE rassgh
s. yssis : r. se#ss s&S sg4k
ssex 4.,srsss ls-sncs Esd uQ ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle Asrsl T. fsa.
Exchanges ~ re Seattle, Tacoma sE-o-
kane and Portland clearing houses today
were.
f3earanc@s. Balances.
Seattle AS69 .D4DeS o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Seattle Local Report-Maximum temper
ature. SIS degrees: minimum. 40; mean. ~.
Weather. clear. no rain.
GEORGE N SALISBURY.
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April 4-whcat-Club. sse:
hiassgem. Sic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

r9ss-s Frsss 5te-51Hl 60 css.-scs s#ss
srsss ss raves. g 9Ss5s . 4esFsf-
sgvzssssu s2aefs e. - isaaons g. afs-
ssee fancy s. 80 fear 9sx7 ~os1SfrG az.
IS sEs-fss per Nax. AAnams$ E. - -
f-s Ausssn s-al 6zT@ss h5sck cKs Sab
xs,e 8 = s.stFssFsss 81 80 AEs c4rterss.
3 81 Ssssssgls aE= = Gtr ie. nsE t4sss
7a-sv. sweet AFsae slider. ~sa4sa@ Sr Ss.-
inn
Dried rwssiGs fsoAasns Npr1cetS aieScA-
- pep % La Egs. California PET ID
ssarx white ia SACKS sise n esx@F
L.. peaches, svaroTatesa. per IL. LHla-S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

So per ceet-. ss~rfsns exchange stesdy
VISTA actual business IN hAnker4 nssix AZ
ANl. <s<Ss1s for demand an1 AZ ASsass
ssMs. FOR - days, posted rates. 81 sSs& ani
Nk5s34 ss1s: commercial hsss 81 SSss ~sie,
SILVER certificates 5sssssss4s bar silver gao
Mexican Sotsaxx. 4s.sc. government senas.
strong: ssate bonds. Inactive. raflrcad
A,ss1Ss fra
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25
GOLD HUNTER RETURNS.
Thomas Riley Unsucceusiuliy Hunted For
Cold In Alaska.

Thomas Riley, who left town on March 8.
1898, to prospect Tor gold in Alaska, arri, ed
in town last night, and is now at his mothers
home on South Bowers street. His story Of
experiences in the hunt for wealth in gold
fields Of Alaska is not such as to encourage
expeditions. He returned minus the capital
he had when he started aud with his health
impaired.
MIR Riley went direct to Seattle from this
town, aud, with two dozen other passengers.
embarked on n 36 ton schooner, bound for
the land of gold The schooner encountered
repeated storms on the journey northward.
and was obliged to put in NJ Dutch Harbor
Alaska, with battered rudder. Repairs
being made, the schooner crossed the Bch-
ring Sea and into the Arctic ocean, thence
proceeding to KOtzebue Sound, and into the
Kowac river. They were obliged to pull the
schooner 400 miles mp the river. owing to
poor sailing weather. The party went into
winter quarters near Point Hope Alaska
where they built cabin and spent the win
ter fruitle' sly in prospecting for gold. On
May 90 1899, the ice started to break up aud
on June 1st, followi g. the party started on
the return trip down the river After travel
ing 200 miles they reached a place called The
Mission and celebrated the Fourth of July
there the best they could without having
supply of fire works on hand. The next day
the journey wos resumed aud Cape Nome
was reached on August ist. Here the party
found thriving settlement and gold claims
in abundance, but they we're all taken up by
the residents
AT this time Mr.. Riiey's ledger showed a
balance of go cents to h s credit. He secured
employment in running ferry boat. Labor
ers at this place are paid 81 an hour and
mechanics $3.50 an hour. The cost of living
is correspondingly high, but Mr.. Riley sue
ceeded in saving sufficient money to pay his
way home and he started. He had intended
to spend the winter at Cape Nome, but i'll
health changed his arrangements. He sailed
on the steamer Cleveland" When two days
out the coal supply ran out and everything
that could be converted into fuel, including
bedding, was used to keep steam up sand get
the vessel to Dutch Harbor. After coaling
the steamer resumed her journey to Seattle
from which place Mr.. Riley cane home by
rail. His partner Matt. Nelson, of Ham
mond, Ind, died at the camp near Hope
Point on the Both of Msy. last, and was
buried there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25

Deputy Coroner Cardin and a jury last
night held an inquest on the death of William
Conville, of Brownsville, the brakeman who
was killed by a coal train at Packerton last
Thursday night. The following verdict was
rendered That the said William Conville
came to his death on the 23rd of November,
at PackertOn, by being run over by q Lehigh
Valley train, the same being accidental "
The funeral of the victim took place this
morning. High mass was celebrated in the
Annunciation church and the remains were
uttered in the Annunciation cemetery. NJ.
O'Hara was the funeral direetnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25

The National Festival in Robbins opera
house last night under the auspices of the
young mems bible class of the First Presby-
terian church. to raise funds for the library
of the Sabbath school connected with the
church, was tlattering success. The hall
was crowded and all the refreshment tables,
flower stands aud side attractions were well
patronized. The Riley orchestra furnished
excellent music and the selections were alter
mated by sentimental and humorous singing
by quartette composed of Rev. H. W.
Koehler, George Watson, Clyde Glover and
Victor Robbins. The tables arranged
for the event were unique and very
pretty in appearance. The one located
in the center of the hall was decorated with
the American colors and the young ladies
who waited on that table wore costumes oil
similar attractiveness The tables at the
sides were assigned to a representation o
Germany, Ireland, Cuba, England. Scotland
and japan, the respective attendants being
attired in costumes indicative of the respec
tive nations. The committee of arrange
ments deserve commendation for the success.
attained. The hail was beautifully draped
for the occasion. The receipts will result in
net profit of about S100
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25
Business Firms Consolidate.

The confectionery establishment of Ides
Eisenhouser, of No. 222 West Centre street,
has been consolidated with that Of NJ. L.
Kemmerer's, No. 80 North Main street The
new partnership will continue business at
the latter's place under the firm name of NJ
l.. Kemmerer i Co. Mr.. Eisenhower was
formerly in the employ of Mr.. Kemmerel
and the new firm should enjoy much pros.
perity. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25

back to jail. Skutchas and Romanaitis were
discharged and left on the 1890 a. IN. train
for Shenandoah.
The defendants showed some feeling yes
terday and evidently began to realize the
strain Of the trial aud consider the perilous
position in which they were placed They
kept up bravely on tho way back to Jail this
morning and some Of them laughed. but il
II was apparent to the onlookers that more Of
them felt the situation keenly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25

At the meeting of the "Y" to be held in
M"llcts hall this evening the following pro-
gram will be offered Singing, "Y;" Scrip
ture reading, Annie Beddsll; reading, w. E.
Pow NJ solo, Lizzie Leitzel; recitation, Amy
Fei- reading, Esther Daddow; notes of in.
terest, Edward Danks; defamation, Lille
Il .nbaeh critic, George James.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25
Buy your Clothing at Harry Levit's.
Fell Into a Creek. i.

Two intoxicated Lithuanian women who
rambled along the P. 81 R. railway tracks
yesterday afternoon attempted to pass over
the narrow bridge near Plank Ridge colliery
but missed their footing and fell into
the creek. After being fshed out they tried
to navigate homeward. One of them failed
and was taken to the lookup in wagon by
Special Officer Anthony Alex. While turn
ing the wagon, to make it more convenient
for loading the woman into it, Alex caused
the vehicle to upset and was struck by it,
usta lining severe cut on the chin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25

Even though advance is the pre-
dominating influence that is now
controlling the market not one
penny is reflected in our price on
Comfort bles.
A shipment received of them
to-day. Call and see them. Soc.
98C and better.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25

All kinds of trimmings trimmed hats for
ladies and children at cost price. Also, a
new wall case and twenty-four fancy hat
stands will so at bargain. An excellent
opportunity and good bargain Hoffman's
Millinery, no North Main street. Shenan-
dOah, Pa, ll.2O.2Wk
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25

John Lawless, Pennsylvania railroad
fireman residing at Pottsville, was injured by
falling from his engine at Pottstown yester-
day afternoon and is now at the Pottstown
hospital, suffering from eOncussion of the
brain and burns. He is 80 years old and has
a wife and family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25

One of the largest audiences in the history
OF Ferguson's theatre witnessed the per-
formanee of Uncle Toms Cabin" pro-
duced by the Palmer company, last evening.
The performance was excellent and the
specialties produced entirely new to Shen-
andoah audiences. The show was enjoyed
by 1913 people. The gallery boys numbered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25

Anthony Mozitis, of East Raspberry alley,
had his left leg fractured near the ankle by a
fall of coal at the Turkey Run collieIy yes
terday, and he was attended by Dr. Stein.
The mans head. face and back were also cut
by the coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-25

Through the columns of the press of other
cities in which the musical farce "A Wise
Woman" has been, it would seem that this
latest work of Wilfred Clarke's is the
greatest success that its brilliant author has
ever had. Miss Marie Lamour and Frederic
Murphy, who are being featured in the play,
have risen to the occasion and made a hit
quite as pronounced as the clever comedy.