davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-28
UP THE RIVER.
Picnic by St. Andrews Sunday
School Yesterday.

The scholars attending the Sunday
school of ST. Andrews Mission at
Twenty-thrd and K streets had their
annual picnic yesterday. A launch. and
barge were chartered for their convey
ance to Tittemore Grove. Favored
with exceptionally fine weather the
scholars and their friends assembled
in full force, completely filing launch
and barge. Under the Captains care
full oversight the voyage was safely
Z made.
Several hours were spent in the grove
and variety of games and amuse-
ments We're indulged in. Substantial
refreshments We're served at noon and
later in the afternoon ice cream, cake,
tea and coffee We're served Before the
return journey a trip was made up the
river.
The pienickers arrived in Sacramento
little after p. m, we'll pleased with
the days outing. The Owl Mandolin
Club supplied the music
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Personal MENTION.

Dana Perkins has been visiting the
city.
Walter Tozer has been visiting in San
Francisco.
DR.. "A. H. Hawley went down to
Berkeley yesterday.
Clarence Hickel of Oak Park has re-
turned from a visit to the East
E. j. Gregory and his son Julius have
sailed from New York for Europe.
H. P Brockenfeld, chief dispatcher
OF the Sacramento Division, is making
tour of inspection of the telegraph
offices between this city and Wads-
worth, Nevada.
Yesterday James Hardy. son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Hardy, returned from
the East, whittier he went with the
Warde- e-James-Kidder Company This
season has closed. but he viii rejoin the
company next August.
Frank Jefford of this city, brother of
II. I. Jefford. is a First Sergeant in
one OF the Sixteenth Infantry com
panies that is to pass through the CRY
this morning from the East He was
wounded in the battle of Ell Caney in
Cuba, and now goes to fight the Fill
pinoS
The record-union., 1899-05-28
RYE-971acQS1. 021a.
BUCKWHE HEAT-No-ninaL

RYE-971ac0$ 81. .02212.
KWHEAT-No.ninaL
MfpDLfNGs1s17 naIslSSHss5. 81. 5000 per ton.
ROLLED BARLEY--s22@24 per top.
OATMEAL-$4. .50Ql4. rs per 100 ff,s.
DAT GROATS-s475 per 100 lbs.
ROLLED OATS--SS. 55Q6.95 per bbl. for
wood and s6.35Q67o tor sacks.
S7Ql1 per ton; Wheat and Oat, S7410; Oat-
$769: Island Barley. $5@6.59; Upland Bar
STRAW-30Glo0c per bale.
HOPS-Crop of 1898 is nominal at 7 &c
per ID for choice, 12l13c for prime, u "a
i11hc for medium and lower grades 10c
BEANS-Round lots: Bayos, s1.40gl 80;
Large. Butter. nominal; Pdink ink 81 ssslsog 1so;
Blackeye, $4@4.10; Red Kidney, S2.s O@12 TO-
POTATOES-Old are nominal az ST. 25@
LIS per ctl; New, 1@1!ac per n IA sacks
ONIONS-Old are nominal. New, 25Qaoc
VEGETAB BLES-Asparagus, 5,c6s1 per
box for common, s125@1.75 for good to
choice; fancy do: $2@25o per Soox; Green
Peas lae 1a per d lh Garlie ag &C per = for
lo@121ac per y; CIR Green ,n Py ,pers., sa12lzc;
peT pry box Ok 19b RsE aqsarb per boz ae ars
SQUASH sanakes' per pfr box, @ 7seas1 1'0e' Summer
FRESH FIX U11S-Apl4 eS-OId are NOM
inal Green are quoted at 50G65c per box
and 75c@$1 per basket
Apricots-$1G1.7 pen box, basket or
crate, according to size and variety.
Berries-Straw berries. $507 per chest for
small and $4d4.5 for ,arge; Blackberries,
S2.25 per crate; Gobssberries, 30dS5c per
drawer and 3G31ac per fb in sacks; Rasp-
berries, $1Q1.25 per crate and S405 per
chest
Cherries--Per box, 25@75c, according to
variety and conditioh; in bulk. 40D7c per 10.
Cherry Plums-P ef box 60c@$l
Currants-Per dIaWer. 50@60c
Figs-Black. 81. IS per box
Plums-Per box, f5c@s1 .25.
Peaches-Per box, S1M150
Pears-Per crate, 50GI75c ;
CITRUS FPUTTS-Oranges, Navels.
I.5JQ2. 30 per pox for common to good.
81. T543. .25 for choice and So. 50d3. rs for fam
cy; Seedlings, S1.2562 per box: Mediter-
ranean Sweets, S150@2.50 per box; Mexi-
Lemons. y1@1.25 for common to good, 81 80
az for tnoice and $2.25M2.50 for fancy;
Grape Fruit. S1.50Q2.50 per box
TROPICAL FRUIT-Rananas, 81. 5GQ02 50
per burtsh Fineapples, s2QDs per dozen !;
smyrna Figs, O. per 10; Persian Dates,
DRIED FRUITS-Apricots 1sh@14c for
Royal a and ID 147s@s55Ac sor Moorpark
7cs. 4G4s2c; 7o-Sos, sAGas4c; sO-sos. 3as,4c;
The record-union., 1899-05-28
COMMERCIAL.
SHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT ON
CALL BOARD.
Barley Weak Under Fairly Liberal
Offerings-Oat Prices Con-
tiuue Firm.
San Francisco. May 9th.

San Francisco, May 9th.
Wheat on call opened steady and soon
had sharp little advance, following re-
covery in the Chicago prices. The local
spot market was steady and unchanged.
with shippers holding off, owing to weaker
advices from England. The Chicago mar
ket opened weaker on depressing foreign
cables and large receipts from the North
west. Leading local and ST. Louis opera
tors soon bought heavily on unfavorable
news about the growing crop, and prices
had a brisk advance and closed firmly.
Barley was lower on call. and the sample
market was also weak under fairly liberal
offerings. Receipts of Barley were ,I15
centals, including 365 centals rolled and
$50 centals Malt. Oats were in fair de-
mand with prices mostly firm. There We're
no receipts to-day. Corn was quiet but
steady. Receipts to-day were 81 centals
of ground Corn under the head Of Malt
from the East. Rye is quiet and easy.
receipts amounting to 4S4 tons, and the
market continued weak: New Hay sold at
S. per. ton for Wheat. s. for Cat and $3.50
1851 sacks. and of NIiddlings 410 sacks
Strawberries higher. Cherries frmer.
Butter market weaker. Cheese weak.
Eggs steady.
Closing Quotations
tras. S3.60Q3.75 per barrel: Bakers Extras
s.. .4uQ3.55; Oregon and washington, $50
WHEAT-Shipping Wheat, s1.O6A per
ctl for No. l and s1.o71a for choice; Mill
ing $1.10Ql 1212.
oATs-Poor to fair. sl:321a@1.4 40 per ctl;
good to choice, 81 4011.4 .4l1s fancy feed,
sl.5o; Gray, sl.s5a1.45; Milling. a.45QL 50;
Surprise, $l.5011.5 .55.
CoRN-In sacks-Large Yellow. s1.11A9
1.13A; White, s111A@1. .13A; MIXED, s1.071a1
1.lo; Small yellow. California, SlSo per ctl.
nominal.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Sam Frapciseo Ma

San Francisco, May 27ths
Morning Session-Challenge 35c; Chollar,
3Sc; Con Cal & Va, $175; G & g, 3lc; Mex
lean. soc; Potosi, 40c, Sierra Nevada. 7sc;
Standard, $685. Utah, lie.
Closing Quotations+-Alta &C.; Andes, &c;
Belcher. sac; Best & Bel. SIC; Bullion. &c;
Caledonia, SIC; Challenge Con. SAC. Chol-
lar, SIC; Confidence, ST. Con Cal Va.
6 & G, SIC; Hale & Nor, s5c; Julia: ac:
Justice l9c; Lady .Washington lc; Mexl-
can, 4Sc Occidental Con. soc; Ophir Asl9;
Seq Belcher. 2c Sierra Nevada. &c: Silver
Hill. &c; Standard, S265: Union Con. 45c:
Utah Con, l6cs Yellow Jacket, 3Sc.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest Temperatures
yesterday to have been y degrees and
4o degrees, with fresh southerly winds
and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrica1 readings 1T ) a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 3003 and
29.9I inches respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
onesyear ago yesterday We're 65 degrees
and 90 degrees, with .0S of an inch of
The record-union., 1899-05-28

rain, and one year ago to-day 20 de-
grees and So degrees, with IA OF an
inch of rain.
The average temperature was 10 de-
grees and the normal 66 degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been six degrees
cooler than usual for the 27th day OF
May
River Is feet 5 inches and falling.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
mems ServiCeab|e suits, $685.

Here's another midseasOn cleanup.
We've just added some splendid suits to
those we've been selling at $5.95, which
makes this offering unusually strong. The
late additions are fine examples Of up-to-
date tailoring, and with those already on
sale afford ample opportunity for satisfac-
tory selection. Buying now means saving
Of anywhere from So to $40. Light and
dark colorings and neat patterns, and choice
Of round or square sacks or cutaway frocks.
These suits are on display in the Ninuh-street
window, and every one is plainly marked
$3.95.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago. May 9th.
WHEAT-May. 747sc; July, 75hc; Sep
tember, 755sc; December. &c.
New York, May 9th.
WHEAT-NIay. SIC: July, S01sc; Septem-
Der. 79c.
San Francisco, May 9th.
WHEAT-May. 81. 091a December $1177s.
BARLEY-December SS7sc; new. S5c.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.1114@1. 1874.
RAN-S16QI1E
The record-union., 1899-05-28
An oxerloaded Trio.

William McCants, Tom Love and
William Murray imbibed too freely last
night and we're gathered in by the po-
lice. Murray told the officers that his
father was at one time Governor of the
State of New York.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Horse and Buggy Stolen

n About midnight last night horse be-
longing to William McGinnis OF Oak
Park was stolen from Fourth and J
streets. officer Wilson on being IN
formed Of the theft, reported that ne
saw rig answering the description
being driven furiously out l. street.,
The record-union., 1899-05-28
A Mystery Solved.

He-For some time past I have been
thinking
She-Oh, I wondered what was the
cause of the strange look upon your
features. 1 had never seen it before
Chicago News.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, May 27.-California Dried
Fruits. steady. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, rose; prime wire tray, 8AdS1ac;
choice, Sa@9c; fancy. 9A@sAc. Prunes-
4l4G91ac. Apricots-Royaa, 1312414c. Moor
park, 14@1Se. Peaches -Unpeeled, 91aQ11l2c; /;
peeled, 25G2Se.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Closes With Fairly Good
Trade In Produce Circles.
Sacramento

SacFdHVFItO, Nay zfllI
The week closed with fairly good trade
in local produce circles Prices We're as
previously quoted
The record-union., 1899-05-28

Wise is the man who knows that he
doesn't know it ALL
The record-union., 1899-05-28
triple skirt and waist lock, 25C.

TomorrowFwe will place before patrons entirely new
and thoroughly practical device for holding the skirt and keep
ing the waist xown 1t called the Trpe skirt and waist lock-
and eectuaVy prevents the unsghy pulling apart OF the skirt
and the back and the neates simplest and most
practical skirt supporter and does with safety Ps
hooks and eyes attachments which tear otherwise
njure tie garment appear unsghy The price 25c and
Trpex be used for all skirts deonstrator VIII
be Monday explain the merits OF this novel device
The record-union., 1899-05-28
A CRAPO GULCH FIND.

Scott Valley Advance: A fine look.
ing prospect was found at the head Of
Crapo Gulch near the Forks of Salmon
last week Frank Shanks was the for
tunate man. While prospecting in
that vicinity short time ago he picked
up some float that looked good and
took it. to the Forks where he pounded
lit up and found a. good prospect He
returned the next day and found float
in which gold could be seen with the
naked eye. The float was traced to a
point showing good indications where
he commenced to sink, finding we'll
developed ledge about twelve inches
wide that prospected well. 1t has al
ways been thought by many that rich
ledge would be found some time in this
gulch as the placer workings lower
down have turned out a good many
thousand dollars. George W. Smith
has secured a half interest in the prop
erty and development work will be
commenced at once. The location is a
good one, being within a half-mile of
the wagon road. The owners have men
at work opening a trail from the claim
to the road.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

You'll not find lead pencils at
more favorable prices elsewhere,
Plain cedar wood pencils, SC
dozen.
Progress painted, with rubber
tip, I5c dozen.
Cedar with rubber tip, &c doz-
en-.
Diagraph lead pencils, 25c
dozen.
We have a line OF Hurd &
Cranes fine satin and plate fin
ish writing paper OF commercial
size, in pink, azure, cream, white
and blue, the regular 25c quality,
which we're selling, per f1io
qu1re, at. .lA%u
Boxed papeteries in pink, with
one quire satin finished paper
and envelopes to match, In
regularly sold at Ioc. .... JU
Hale's corn,
The record-union., 1899-05-28
THE KINYON YIELD.

San Diego Union: The Kinyon mine
is maintaining it's old standard of ex-
cellence. A few days ago $3,211 were
returned from the mint in golden eagles
from run of 111a tons of ore from the
Kinyon. A gold brick of 81 200 value
was sent out Thursday from thirty
tons of second grade ore; from thirty
tons of low grade ore few days be-
fore $63S was returned from the mint,
making in the three shipments little
over S5,O0O
The record-union., 1899-05-28
Pacific Coast
Mining News.

The following items will be interest
ing to all who care for mining news Of
the Pacific Coast:
PLACER, QUARTZ AND RIVER.
The following news items are from the
Scott Valley Advance:
The Mabel quartz mine, between Oak
Bar and Scott River, has been sold by
w. A. Chamberlain and DR.. A. j. Tim
mons of Yreka to ]. W. Martin, repre-
senting Boston syndicate. The
company paid the first installment of
81 600 and has eighteen months to pay
the balance of the purchase price, $10,-
GEO. Six other claims adjoining the
Mabel have been secured by the same
people. They will commence operations
at once and will put in a mill this sum
mer.
Forty men are now employed at the
Blue Gravel drift mine near Yreka.
An order has been given for a dredger
Of the most approved pattern by the
company that has bonded the properties
along Yreka Creek.
A ledge of cinnabar ore twenty-seven
feet wide and assaying 17.71 per cent.
of mercury is reported to have been
discovered at Myrtle, Del Norte County,
by Henry Sellars.
The company operating the Golden
Jubilee mine on Coffee Creek has just
completed very satisfactory tests with
an experimental cyanide plant, which
will be replaced at once by one of more
ample capacity.
The Bloomer mine in the Forks of
Salmon country shut down week ago
after a two months run, on account of
shortage of water. This mine only
made run of twenty-six days last
year. The cleanup was about 50, 100.
The Crapo placer mine. two miles be-
| low the Forks of Salmon, owned by
Bennett & Mclaughlin, is being worked
with one of the two giants, five men
being employed. A cleanup was made
| two weeks ago with good results.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

No $3.50 shoe fits a woman's
foot with the nicely and actual com
fort of Delsarte.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

Mems all-Wool suits, coats and vests and
overcoats are to be had here at prices far
lower than we have sold clothing at any
time this season. Our counters are laden
with clothing values that must, by reason Of
their exceptional merit, impress themselves
upon you.
It's pretty broad claim to say we're SELL
ing these garments at a third, and in some
instances a fifth Of regular values, but it's a
fact. We propose to make short work Of
closing these lines out. These are the prices
that will do it.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
suits SI.50, $3.50, S3.95 and 81
coats and vests SI.50, $3.50 and S..
OverCOatS $3.50

Many Of these suits are Of select pattern
and coloring, and every garment is all e0ool
worsteds, cheviots and cassinaeres. There's
about equal choice Of light and dark color
ings, and various styles Of coat are shown;
sacks, cutaway frocks, Prince Alberts;
mostly small sizes, but some extra large in
suits and lightweight overcOats.
The record-union., 1899-05-28

Mems straw hats are shown by
us in the latest and most becoming
styles.
The record-union., 1899-05-28
writing paper r---extra values

We make a speciality of print
ing visiting cards, as we'll as
steel engraving, many styles of
cards to select from at reasona-
bic prices.
Venetian bond paper in pape-
terie form in azure, pink, white
and blue, with envelopes 16n
to match; per box. 49,. ZVU
The latest novelty in writing
paper is the court size, which we
have in blue with envel- 1En
opes to match; per box. JVU
An excellent line of satin fin
ished writing paper, in delicate
cream, with gold initial; one
quire, with envelopes, 1En
neatly boxed. ....... JJU
The record-union., 1899-05-28

Fancy striped silk finished Innings, 36 inch
Innings for skirts; per yard, IOc.
Fancy plaid nearsilk skirt lining in satisfy
colors; per yard, Ioc.
Mohair finish moreen skrting of good qua
new shades, per yard, I5c.
Fancy Sea Island silk skirt lining; unusual
in great demand; per yard, 2oc.
Moreen velour skirt lining of soft, pretty
Our most popular lines; per yard, 2oc.
Plain nearsilk skirt lining in all the late ar
including cerise, turquoise, purple, etc; per yar'
Silk moreen in black and in fancy stripes;
81; per yard, 75c.
All-wool English moreen. for skirts and ia
of colors; per yard, soc.
Plain kid finished caulbric Innings; per yare
Tomorrow commence the second week o
of dress goods, Offering numerous new lines of
at half the cost Of manufacture, See prices in
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. Meade Peters has returned to town
a gain.
Mrs John Morris and son. Albert, of Potts
vile, Mrs. Reuben Rothamel and Mrs. Jesse
DuEchiski, of Shamokin, are visiting Mrs.
John Rufiiug, of West Lloyd street.
Oscar Yost, of Dunmore, was a visitor to
town yesterday. He stopped here on his way
ONE from McKeansburg,
DR. Paul Schultz of Bloomsbury, renewed
his acquaintance here to-day.
Frank Miller will remain at the Famous
store instead of accepting a new position at
the new branch of the Famous clothiers at
Mt, Carmel.
o. s Keller was an Allentown visitor yes
tcrday, where he was entertained by rela-
tives.
Mrs. Henry H. Houck, of Lebanon, is the
guest of her son, Paul w. Houck, at his resi-
dence on South White street.
Mrs. S w YOst and daughter, Clara, at
tended the funeral of Daniel Yost at Nc
Keansburg, yesterday. Deceased was an
uncle of S W. Yost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Neorology Reports of This and Othe
Towns of the County.

Neorology Reports of This and Other
Towns of the County.
The many friends of Col. o. c. Bosbyshell,
in this county, learned with regret of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Boshy-
she'll, at 4O46 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Mrs Bosbyshell was formerly of Pottsville,
aud was Miss Whitney before her marriage.
Mrs Sarah wife of John w. Boyer, died at
New Harmony, Indiana. on Wednesday.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Boyer are natives of this
county, but located in Indiana shortly after
the great strike of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers in this county.
The funeral OF Elizabeth, wife of Rev J.
r Hensyl, pastor Of the United Evangelical
church of this town, took place this after
noon from the residence of the deceased's s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Brenner, at
Port Carbon. The services were conducted
at the residence by Presiding Elders b J
Smoyer, Of Harrisburg and q. II. Harman,
of Reading number of other ministers of
the gospel and members of the United Evan
gelcal congregations of Shenandoah, Maha-
noy City, Pottsvlle and others places were
in attendance. Interment was made at Port
Carbon.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Ward took
place this morning at Mahanoy City, inter
ment in st. Cancus cemetery.
May Schope, aged Ia years, died on Wednes
day az hor home in Scranton. The young
lady had been i'll only one week with typhoid
fever. She was a daughter of the late John
Schope, who was killed three years ago in a
wreck at Pottsville, and at one time resided
in Delano. Her ramains were brought to
Delano last evening.
William Bennett an old and respected resi-
dent of st. Nicholas, died at his home at that
place late Thursday night. Mr. Bennett was
about go years old and leaves widow and
six children to mourn him.
Mrs Bridget Boylan died at her home in
Colorado yesterday morning. She was aged
81 years and is survived by three daughters.
The funeral will take place on Monday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock Services will be
held in st. Joseph's church, Glrardville. In-
terment will be made at Ceutralia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
Church Notices,

Rev. u. A. Yearick, of the Trinity Reformed
church, will occupy the pulpit of the Re-
formed church at Girardville on Sunday
morning. The Trinity Reformed choir, Of
town, will be present to render several selec-
tiOns,
Tomorrow at the Calvary Baptist church,
the pastor, Rev r. R Albin, will preach in
the morning, at 1870 o'clock. In the even
ing, at $50, Miss Morgan viii preach Solos
and songs by the choir, led by w. Waters
All are welcome.
Mrs. Evans, of Minersville, will preach at
1920 a. IN. in the Congregational church, and
Rev. J. Lloyd Roberts will preach in the
evening at $3.50. Both services in English
Sunday-school at 200 p. m. Public cordially
invited
Services in the Primitive Methodist church
tomorrow as follows: Preaching at 1890
m, subject, THE Prayer Of Jesus for Peter;''
Sunday school at . p. m; preaching at $3.50
p. M, subject, Gods Divine Care Over His
People" Everybody kindly invited All
members are requested to be present at the
morning service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
Special Excursion to Philadelphia, Account
National Export Exposition, via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged for special excursion rates to Phila-
delphia on October 25. November and %,
account National Export Exposition. Round
trip tickets, good to return within ten days,
including day of issue, will be sold on above
dates from New York, Trenton, Belvidere,
Atlantic City, Cape May, Pottsville, Reading
Wilkesbarre, Lancaster. Harrisburg, York,
Williamsport. Canandaigua, Erie and inter
mediate points at rate of single fare for the
round trip, plus admission to the Exposition
no rate less than one dollar. For specific
rates apply to ticket agents.
The National Export Exposition has sur
passed all expectations in the extent and
variety of its exhibits, and IN its general ex-
celence and attractiyeness. The Implement
Building, containing a marvellous display of
farm machinery, is particularly interesting
to agricultumlsts. The band concerts and
divertine midway furnish delightful enter
tainment for all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-21
PITHY POINTS


- openings Throughout the Country
Uhronicied Tor Hasty perusaL
Look at tho "llub's" ad for bargains to-day.
A golf club is being organized in Mahanoy
Dty
The Republican secured the contract for
printing the ballots
Attend diYine worship tomorrow. You
will receive hearty welcome
Art wall papersot Cardiu', ior5 and 9 cents
per roll Come and see them tf
over $4,000 was distributed among the
= & R. shop employees al Pottsville to-day
Tho work Of laying brick on Catawissa
street, Mahanoy City, was started yesterday
Tunnel Ridge aud Mahanoy collieres sus-
pended yesterday because Of a scarcity Of
cars
The HERALD gives the news while it is
news, aud that's why our circulation in
crCascs.
John Levsn, Of Shenandoah will fll the
position of hostler at o Hars's livery stable
after to-day
This is the last day to file applications for
naturalization papers in order to vote in
November.
G. o Smith, of Mahanoy City, will build a
one mile track for the Hancock Ice Company
at Norristown.
About seventeen young men of town drove
to Mahanoy City last evening in one Of
O'Hara's livery wagons.
Frank Smith, of Pottsville, and Miss Lizzie
Hartman, of Treverton were married yes
terday at the latter place.
Mrs, Rebecca Rose Packard, Of Covington
Tioga county, has just celebrated her 1O4th
birthday.
At Plainsville, Luzcrne county Joseph
Tcmsnt was thrown from his wagon aud his
neck was broken.
Founders day at Lafayette College, ,Easton
will be observed next Wednesday, and Judge
Dinner Beeber will make an address.
A man arrested for sleeping on the street at
Reading tried to commit suicide by taking
laudauum, aud he refused to give the police
his name.
Readers of the HERALD should take a
glance at Keiter's ''ad' to-day. It announ-
ces this seasons 5 products for the fall trade.
j p Cardin the West Centre street wall
paper dealer, displays a beautiful sign in
front Of his place of business. 1t bears the
word wall Paper" in raised letters and fin
ished in gold leaf.
Two years ago you could find teachers out
Of employment by the hundreds aud now
Mt. Carmeps School Board is obliged to ad-
vertise for teachers. What difference whom
the people have an opportunity to work for
fair wages