davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
9GrIonem.

s Munbdss uertoses Senatet efts,
er Ufebe pua s Elmer 6orln9ct om at
fOrp9e o 6ureneoe Staters Scr. Der
par 55 Sa MOB IS gisl. Ost oprinos=
Iige 6orllag sr enbret bsrbeu. of fra Den
ben l. Suli ifal 6Gren otter rsbucerss
til q 600 Manb, ben Stprte, firm baps
beg / 6iOr, 6Orraset fuitiatter 6ars
itprtsn til 5000 Manb 10 Rssjmsns
ter Ruuulleri, 7 &es. grtiIlsri os 25
&es. SnfanterD. DssfOrubsn fan Der
buerUss op til s. 900 friuilIist Snfun=
teri, meb en- 9ueruinsstermin uf life
ouer 2 Mar A Wtaaneber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
Sri8eu / 9tIc1ra8tta

Sra Wtanu9ua, 9ticuragua, meIOes /
gOrbass: Der uar en- Grafnin9 ueO Sn=
Dian 8tiusr mslIem Sniursenterne Os
&sserinsenS Gropper, ltottet al loOn.
Ourus. GraIningen tOO gtarbeOen uf
@reptpwn, Os 0ampifibet EatumblO"
ira 9OnOuras ifoO Gent ! Suu Saus
cintO" tiIberenOe Sniursentfereren 9ie=
pes. BraiiDsnt 3elaga bar ien0t Ses
nor SaIcepo AT fit llOsnrisspepartement
til at macto9e @lliam &. Merrp, @e
6Orenebe Statsrs Mlnilter til 8orto
Hico, Nicaragua % SoIpaoor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
SnbcnlanbspOlititen.
ule9et 2lrbeioe.
SiSsns &rap meofsrer trabl SirfiumbeO
/ ale 6rene al Mominiltrationen.
SiOen gOresrtrissns Ouss bar &es

Sibsn gOrsertrisens 0uss bar &es
serin9sbepurtementern n9ppe seuiinoe
sRret en- iaa trapl 8irtIombeo iom
Ru. Site at tale ON Sc forIfeai9e Soms
misfioners lGritiIte arbeOe, er Der ieluz
fsl9eIig paa alIe Omraaoer meset at
poretnge, Do ri ueo @nben at ben enc
6ris ftaar ueb Be9pnbelien til en- onben.
6uuo Der 9eIoer / 9oueboepartemeu=
terne bar Oslua i'm Setponing be en=
feIie Stater. bupr en- taacs WGnsbe
Gf 6Orilos ON Eins, iOm er oppe / Eis
ben, er uuOer UebanpIiu9.
6Or Rsseriusen er Situutiouen uaus
ffeIis paa @runo al 6orboIbenes TOrs
GnOrius paa 6iIippiner=DSruppen, FAINT
ben nOset tUetpbISe 9OIOnins fra uosIe
fremmeOe &egerinsers Sioe ongaaenoe
bette @mue. Waen OaIaa inoenrisife
NnIissenber sr lrauIbeben for, laa man
bprer llet lite no9et ON at Es9ertn9s-
meoIemmerne fan benptte SeIouen til
at saa pua Anbeiust, IauIeSes iOm i
@lsuslanbs Gib.
Ealrise 2Oue ere unber gIrbeioe 6ors
lag. Sm enb en- Del al benz fan Ipnes
minbre betponinssfuIoe. er Der bog Os=
iaa andre, iOm nil uibielpe fOrifeulse
Nilsereb. GfsempeIuis pil bet for
Gtsmtipen life bliue iaa nsmt for 5OIt,
iom sr Iibt Ies / WoruIiteten, ut faa
bsres estsitabeIise 6OrpIiateIIer Fri9iOrt
ue6 StiIsmisie. 9ibli9ere bebeueoe
man Blot og ueI at tOmme ouer @renIen
for at iaa Oct afsiort. Oct uil SoDs
siuninssn nu iatte en- Stopper for.
) Gbca9O, mauite gmeritOs u.elf for.
lapls gp, er Der for Gioea, en- pGlois
poIitilt @erins, iOet fOrbenuGrsnoe @u=
psrnsr <seIb bar itiast fig iOm Bre=
tenoent til Mapor=@mbebet o9 bar fores
Isbis al lOfst til at ftprte 6arriipn,
bsr unoer i'm Ge9imente bar ifanet fig
en- Mnsie 6ienber osIau inoenfor fin e9en
2sir. SIn @runoen Bpen nil unDe
Roget peb bet er uel tuiul liOmt, ibi li9ez
iao sobt fan Rraserne laaes ON gpttet
iom &aunens; os 9lltselO bar 10 oa og=
fa1 maattet ltaa for Sfub unber i'm tip=
lisere @mbsbsforeIie.
ssor @lsconIins GebtOmmenbe er bet
melt irsmrussnbe paa 2Ou9irninsens
OmraoOe Olr. Gruss 6orila9 ON 2@9te=
ftabsIicenie, iOm bar uGret bebanoIst
of 6omitesn for StatsanIi99enoer i
Senatet. OllussiiiIIeren siOlbe 9aI=
6enoe, at l8isconiin par fommet all
minoeIis 8anrp iom en- Stat, bOOr man
life baope 8esreb ON 2@9teltObets 6sIs
Iisbsu. Susen bIsu ta9et forretnin9s=
mGsfg paa Ell bsiit utiIbOrIis Utuooe.
6Iere SterpeIier i 2OU9iUniu9eu berOm
er nu fOr.laast, Os SIutnin9sparu9ras
fen Iposr aaIeoes:
.9uis nOseu Preit sasr 6rsOsbOms
mer pier ct Bar. uOen at be bar faaet
ben iOrnppns Yicenie, ftaI ban bUer
6Inna ilRooes en- Wulft of life rper
$500 saer Iettss 6ansieI lite OOer ct
9tar."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
SmaanDt.

'Bessemer Furnace Association, "
iom omlatter alle SmeIteopne Sbes
mango os Wtabonin9 OalfCrerne, bar
forbeiet fine Mrbeiosres gsnuinger meb
10 Brocent. geltemmeIIen traabte i
Rraft ben |. Warts n9 fommer A 900
Wfanb tiI9obe, 9oHsforboieIien Fer
friuillls fra Nrbeio5siUernes Sibe.
- FOR brupt Q@stslfabsIgfte bar en-
Wtls Wartba Smith i 2eaueuwOrtb,
Runl., iaaet oct fuiOe BeIpb, iOm BUN
lugioste 8anOIG9' 0owarO 9. 9Owrp
for: $4,000. 0an piIbe belers be-
tale END baue nnget Yrpol.
-S 8 Berlin er Der aabnet en- inters
national Uplifting aF funltneriif no.
ferte 6oto9rOfer. Den eiter St9enbe
ms9et interesiante lloltillIn9 omfatter
600 giumre.
- s ben beSfife 8p 6intben er en-
BoIitibstient bleuen puI9t til Berger.
meter. 0an uaIStes meh for WaiOris
tet.
IS }rantrie finbes en- Qanbfpms
mune, Der bar fun IA 8tboete, af bDiIfe
De 10 fpbe Honmunulbsltprellen.
s. @ronIanb par Intanet af Subs
fsbte peo llbsunsen af 1897 5o79 Menr
% SIT RpinDer, alt TO- 796, bpiIfet
beteensos en- 9iIuatst / Narsts Sob af
Al gerIoner. Siiteriet os Sasten bar
bet Tbite Iar BET beIe sipet ct sobt
llObptts.
- Nom bar nu en- boIp Wtu. Sno=
6p9sere. S 1870 bapoe ben afturat
5aIu: ina mango. SEQ Narbuubrebets
8egpuDtlle bauoe ben AZ, 900. gsO
rens @runoIesseres Dob bulsoe ben
1900 SieIe, og unber ReiierperioOen
Oar ben Oppe paa mango Wlillionsr,
nosIe paaltaa mellem 8 og IA.
- 8pIOspcifen er nn brubt no for
treble Sang 8ombdp. Der Dor bag
lig ct Bar 9unnreOe Msnneffer af ge.
ten.
- 0n libfe Igb,b paa 8Oetrptfer=
funltsns OmruaOe er Erpf uben 6arpe
gapiret unonfaitss for Grptninsen en-
temiIf 8ebunOIins, % | Stecet for 6ar.
usu benptte5 @lettricitst - naturijeuis.
Grptfet bIipsr ifarpt os fort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
ltonamOrtu8 ira 3DFIano.

Den ipifs, teiierIise lOOanbringstom,
misiGr flyer i'm 9larsberetuing, at IS
PrOcent al Dc ousr Bremen til 2e sore.
uebe Stoter afuiste Qtar uOuanoreoe
periOnr par MeuO uoOannst et Jar.
lis 6ounOuart. Gen lamlsoe uouon,
bring oUey Bremen 1898 par $3.50
% bsruf par en- 5isttsbsI inOfeots e.
lfsre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
Sea rusiilfe 0sar St)0.

Sra 6cbenbGun fommer Der MebOs,
Ielisr ON, at ben rusFlfe @3ars 3sIbreS
er IaaIeOss, at man narer re uluorIisiis
8efpmriuser. 6ans SinOstilltauO tr
laaIsfss, at ban maa afbOIOe ig fra al
aauoeIig Nnltrsn9sIie. 9sIs bans o.
9eriu8sUirtiOmbso inOltranfsr iig lpr
Gi0en til at lGtte lit Napn unber DOfuz
menter, ban END life easans tsuoer.
5tOrigrit U2i3aeI Isber mioIertiOig Jfss
gefingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
Sra l1oenlauOfte YlaOier.
hort Omrios.
SegtotnhsSer Of nOsen gttpOnira
~ -. =
frtmfnt | btgrGuirt Jurm.
8be Marg.

fro StofbOlm mehbetes, at Rono
Oscar 6reba9 ben ~. 6ebruar Opere
tuser &e9erinsen, Os at ben ls.. Sch. :
ifnlbe Der pore ifor 6sft .meb ,6ofbol.
8ioeuffobernes Mfnoemii ct. 8eterss
borg bar Dalst Rons Oscar Of SDeris
Og DrOnninsen af 9fum@uisn G. Gar
men Splpa~O til 9@resmebIemmer.
4Orses Os 5perises 9teserinscr bor
ienOt OpfOrorIug til 0anmatfs. Qglf=
LAMBS pg 5OlIunbs Hsserinqer ON
Samorbfibe DibenIfabelige 6orFnin.
ger oOer 5iiten oct norbatlantilfe JOap
O9 NOrolsen.
9aiu9en al Cumberland bar fOrbnot
line 6anttiOnGrer at pere Me0lem Of
nO9st tplfsnationuIt 6Orbunb. II
Brins 6sinri3 uf preusien % bans
@smaIinbs baUe uiuet beipse sSapan, 4
men plunen er Op9iuet, eftsr at ben d. !
p0nlte Jfs9srin9 bar ertIGrst, fife OF
fnnns inbeltaa for Oeres psrlOnIiss Sif.
ferbeO, bDdO Der meb andre mere lise=
fremme Orb nil fige, at man life snlfeOe
geieset. :
5 6lnIano bespnber &userne M
mere og mere at lpiae Iamms &oue Tom !.
@rcusferue SonosrigaanO. Del et1us-
fife Spros ifuI fortranse bet finite Os
Iuiier bIiper belasbs eaer. ifano Iebe.. !.
buis be Opponersr. ).
SespnoeIisn til &eisninssn i..@pas-
nien til 6Oroel for Oon Carlos anIes
M iOm fnIbifGnbis misIpttet. 9fese. !.
rinsen bar Masten Ousralt. Mansel
pan &ontanter baube NOT en- pGlentIiq
SnbFpbeIie. 6sllsr lite fnnbr 6cItets
8easiltfinG ogEammes- Nm Ai-;
Zen saaiis Ssaiis al Afs5aR;fan Ia,
pare afsa0et Deo DOben, flyer Ct Gpsts,
Os BET nlersbe for nossn Gio fiOen; men
man bar boIbt bet ffiuIt uf 9enlpn til
ben pOIitilfe SituutiOn Os unfeIis
fan Der bIiue ct os anoet mellem gns..
Lamb O9 Ruslonb at tale ON benne
NnIebnin9, - O9 bisfe 6orbaubIinser
pil be ba nGppe fomme for. | NfpGb;.
bin9sfOnsresien. iom i Ntai iful trGbs
iammen 9uo9.
Ge en9eIlfe Eraoes llnions bnue T
Man6:ittr aabnet en- Rongres mto bet
6Ormuul at fOrbanoIe ON @ruubtrGt=
fene IOr en- euentueI Sammenlutuius af
fOrlfsaise 6aSforeninscr. 8 Mp6tt
beltos $50 0eIsgerebe.
Oct et Iptfsoss Soloman S3ele /.
9ubn pef. llnsarn, at bunne ct Minis,
iferinm meb BAN Ielu Iom Yrsmisrs pG
Snoreminiftsr, @Iois iom Suaitsminiy
tier os 0egebus fOm 'odnneIsminilfer.-
Oe andre BIabIer fpIbes al Dem, fom
bauoe bem ! Sanfgs Miuiferium. :
s BET fpanite Senat bar @eneraI
Martine8 GumpOs inosiuet 6Otlas ON
at Der neOlGttes en- parliamentary Som:
misfiOu, Der bar til Opgaue at nnber.
lege belle RrissfersIIsn melIem De Sore.
nsbs Stuter Os Gpunien, for scnnem
en- uutbentilf Renbslie at fomme III
RIarbeb oDer, buor Wissrsbeue % SER
Iene Iigger o9 btrueo bIiDe @tanb til
at bragg be rette StpIbise til AnIuar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
spertse.

gsgSe JtigsOa9enf 5tamre bape ueos
ta9et, at Der ueouarenoe ifal uere Cobb
fribeb for SnofOrslen af Smor oS Olte=
furpe, lamt al IOloen paa @arn af 6&s
buar itaI uare 10 o. pr. 9iIOsram o9
paa gIan6stter 40 o. pr. &iIO9rum.
st 6OrIlaS ON at inOfpre ct Slasle>
2ottsri Suerise er bleuen forfnfet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
@iOemTfobeItg ttOmGrfelIe.

8ipeuifabernes Afaoemi Berlin bar
oaIst Brofeslor @u9en @arminq / 80.
benbuun til MsbIsm Of 9faoemiets ma
tbemutiif=naturpioenifubeIige RIasIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
0apc.

@rOsierer SObs. gtasmu5isn uf Gs=
benbOOn, SnOebouer af 6irmaerne 2.
8. 2ans9Offs GiF. og pstsrlen & 0tee
9offS GnF, bar til Rpse 6oItemuicum
itanfet fin 5omIins af stenoIhslassr.
SumIinsen beitaur af 1000 Nnmre os
er uurbsret til 10, 600 Rr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
@ptocmt ! SeTaS.

@n Gpi0emi af GgsmurUstarin9 sour
ODsr Sort 8ortb, G,r. GiIitaubsn Ct
mssst olUorIis. S forrise use opbe 80
Uennsffer af benue spsoom. Sra be
onlIiNgenbe gusr meIoes Der Osfaa ON
9pppiss GiItaIOs nf @gsoOmmen.
Wanse SfOIsr ere luffebe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-09
BRUMSf's.

Deputy Coroner Cardin last night held an
inquest on the death of Harry O'Brien, the
young man who was killed at Packer No. 4
colliery last Thursday. The evidence showed
that when loaded car was about 100 feet
from the top of the slope the rope suddenly
parted and the car was precipitated to the
bottom. The victim and Edward Spears
we're the bottom men. The latter heard the
car descending and jumped into the safety
heading. O'Brien tried to reach a place of
safety on the opposite side of the slope but
failed and was struck by debris flying from
the car when it crashed against Others at the
bottom of the slope. An examination of the
rope, which had been in use only since Oc-
tober 11th last, showed that it parted al
most clean, and only a few strands of the
rope were loose. The rope wac examined
every day at dinner hour. No one could ac-
count for the parting of the rope The jury
rendered verdict of accidental death. Six
witnesses were examined. including the in
side and outside foremen and the man as
signed to the care of the hoisting rope
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Neurology Reports Of This and other
Towns Of the County.

George Katz. aged as years, died last night
at his home, corner Of Jardin and Line
streets. He had suffered since last August
from cancer Of the stomach. He is survived
by his wife and four children. Charles, Of
Philadelphia, and William, Hattie aud
George, Of town. The deceased was men,
Der Of Anthracite Castle No. "a, Knights Of
the Golden Eagle The funeral will take
place on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock.
Services will be held in the German Lutheran
church and interment will be made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas Feeley. aged 80 years, died
last evening, at the family residence in
Mahanoy City. after brief illness The de-
ceased is survived by husband and FIVE
children. The funeral will take place Mon
day morning, leaving on the 1923 Lehigh
Valley train for Hazleton. where interment
will be MADE
The funeral Of Charles son Of William
KLEIN, Of Frackville, took place to-day
The deceased was Ia years old and died after
an operation for appendicitis at the Miners
hospital.
Clarinda Shipman, aged 81 years, died last
night from q complication of diseases at the
home Of her sister Mrs Matilda Porter. in
MahsnOy City. The deceased was unmarried
The funeral will take place on Monday
afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-09
THE NEW
BREAKER !
Steps Being Taken Towards ConsOlldat-
Ing Three Important Breakers.
IMMENSE STRUCTURE PROJECTED.
1t Will occupy the site of the Present
Shenandoah colliery Breaksr-over
One Million Feet Of Lumber
~ill be Required.

The new mammoth breaker which was re-
ferred to in these columns several months ago
as being projected by the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron Company will soon rise
in its greatness near the site Of the present
West Shenandoah colliery. Although it is al
most year since the project was first given
publicity and it had apparently dropped from
view, present de, elOpments show that the
company was steadily at work perfecting its
plans
1t is now certain that ground will be
broken for the foundation walls as soon as
the weather will permit in the beginning of
next Spring. All the material for the struc
ture has been ordered, and some of it is al.
ready upon the site An idea Of the mann
moth proportions Of the breaker may be
CLEANED from the fact that over one million
feet of lumber will be required in its con-
struction.
The breaker will be one of the largest, if
not the largest, in the region and will have
enormous facilities for preparing coal for the
market. 1t will take the combined product
of the Kohiuoor, Turkey Run and West
Shenandoah collieries and the breakers now
in use at those places will be abandoned
As au indication that the company will
soon begin active work on the structure, a
notice has been served on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company to begin
work at once on changing the course of its
present main line. The track will take
southwesterly course at the Centennial
colliery and connect with the tracks now in
use at the Turkey Run coliery. The main
line will thereafter run west from that point.
The present main line runs near the West
Shenandoah coliery and connects with the
other tracks at the electric railway trestle.
The object in changing the course of the
railway is to enable the P. & R. G. & l. Co.,
to remove large pillars supporting the present
main track and containing hundreds of
thousands tons of good coal, and also to ma Q
approaches to the new breaker, which will
be located directly east Of and occupy the
site of, the present West Shenandoah col
| lery breaker.
The erection of the mammoth breaker is in
line with plans arranged by General Man
ager Luther, of the P. & R. q. & l. Co., for a
policy of economy. The idea is to consoli-
date two or more collieries which are To-
Gated near each other and which, with coal
at hand, cannot produce l 1000 tons of coal,
or more, per day. each. OF course this EN-.
braces big reduction of expenses, as it will
do away with some breaker bosses, en-.
gineers, etc. Another advantage will be
the introduction of modern machinery, with
which neither the Turkey Run, Kohinoor OF
West Shenandoah breaker ig equipped, and
none of these breakers have the equipment
with which to save the proper amount Oi
rice coal, or utilize the course, or bony coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-09
TAYLOR THE
WINNER |
Republican Candidate Gets the
Election Certificate.
POYNTzs MINORITY REPORT.
81 Am Unwilling to Certify Fraud
and Go Turn Kentucky over 60 the
Control OF the Bayonet, Calling
Gun and Fraudulent Ballots,

Gun and Fraudulent Ballots.
Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 9-The state
election commissioners settle the long
drawn out gubernatorial controversy
by deciding that they have no au-
thority to go behind the returns OF the
county commissioners, and they there
fore award the certificates of election
to Taylor and the other Republican
candidates for state offices. The COM
missioners give out a long opinion, in
substance as follows:
Occupying place we did not seek.
we would gladly escape the discharge
of the delicate and responsible duties
which at the present moment confront
US. But, having voluntarily assumed
the responsibilities of so important a
trust, our duty is plain. We are not
at liberty 20 depart from elementary
principles, or to allow partisan zeal to
force us to any conclusion which is not
approved by our judgment and sane
toned by the law"
After quoting extracts from the new
election law. defining the powers of
the board, the opinion reads:
at is evident, from the law, that the
state board of election commissioners,
clothed with powers and Jurisdiction
which 1t does not possess and cannot
assume to exercise when sitting, as at
present, in a mere ministerial ca
pacity.
I'VE assume that the legislature by
the enactment of section u of the law.
which provides for a board OF contest.
intended not only to limit the power of
this body, when sitting as a board of
canvassers, but to confer all the ju-
dicial power and authority which the
board could lawfully exercise alone
upon the board Of contest. To hold
otherwise would be to destroy the en-
tire force of the section, creating a
board of contest and comforting en- il
responsible duties and large jurisdic-
ton.
This law has carefully guarded the
rights of all candidates; while they
may not contest their rights to an Of
| flce before the canvassing board they
unquestionably have such right before
the board of contest. The remedy
is plain and speedy. Every candidate
who is defeated on the face of the re-
turns may, before the tribunal provid-
ed by law, test the question of his
right to the Office with his adversary,
and nothing that the canvassing board
may do or can do will in any degree
or in any manner whatever affect his
right.
"If this board was clothed with un-
| limited judicial powers 1t would not
consider the eXparte statements and
extra official statements submitted. It
could not do so without violating the
most familiar rules of evidence. It
would be monstrous to say that a per-
son appearing on the face OF the re-
turns to have been elected to an office
| of high or low degree could be de-
| prived of that Office on mere exparte
afidavits which he had never had an
| opportunity to inspect before he had
been given any opportunity to offer
evidence in his own behalf"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-09

itself:
SHENANDOAH, PA, Dec. o. 1899.
M. 7. MCLAUGHLIN, ESQ,
District AttOrney-elect,
'POttsville, Penna.
"DEAA IR:-The Sehuylkill Traction
Company, an association regularly incOrpor-
ated under the Laws of this State, is Operat-
ing its roads within the limits of this bor-
ough-in some places over the streets aud in
other places over private property. In the
southwestern part of the town, where the
tracks are on private property, the railway
runs over a wooden trestle or bridge that
spans the Shenandoah Creek aud the tracks of
the p. & r. r. r.
Considerable complaint appears to be
abroad to the effect that this bridge is unsafe.
The traffic over this bridge is very consider
able aud should it give way at any time to
cars passing over it and precipitate them and
their occupants into the creek or track below,
the result would be most deplorable. The
matter has been brought to the attention of
our Council and they, by resolution passed at
their meeting on the 14th instant, directed
me to bring this matter to your attention for
the purpose of having the grand jury sum-
mOned for the Jan, 1900, court take sUme
action toward having the bridge put in safe
condition or having the company indicted.
II trust you will have this done; shall be
pleased to extend you any assistance in nay
power. Yours truly,
M NJ. BURKE,
Borough Solicitor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-09
Parlor tables at Davisou's.
THEATRICAL.


Wilfred Clarke's farce will have an en-
gagement of one night at Fergusons theatre
this Saturday evening, Dec. 9th. 1t has
made big hit and is taxing an assured
place as one of the comedy successes Of the
season. Certainly there is every reason for
its success. The play is novel, cleverly con-
structed. and splendidly acted. and that it is
pleasing, is shown by the big houses that
have greeted it everywhere. Reports from
Mahanoy City and Ashland, where the COM
pany showed the past two nights, are to the
effect that it is among the finest on the road
this season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-09
A NEW BREWERY.
Several Town Capitalists VIII Erect a
Plant Immediately.

number of townsmen have formed a
company for the purpose Of embarking in the
brewing business and will make an appica-
tion for a charter and license to the court at
Pottsville on Monday. The names Of those
interested are withheld for the present. The
combination will be known as The Home
Brewing Company. Ground will be broken
for the plant early next week. The company
has a capital of S75 900.
The project has been a subject Of under
current discussion for some time, but the
promoters have kept their negotiations
closely guarded by secrecy. 1t has been
reported that the company would absorb the
Peoples Artificial Ice Plant, but this is
denied by the owners of that plant and the
brewery promoters. A report that Ashland
and Girardville people are interested in the
project is also denied The promoters are all
residents of this town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-09

Among the numerous companies that visit
Shenandoah, il is doubtful If there are any
that have as many friends and admirers
among the theatre-going public, as has Man
ager John A. Himmelein's popular and we'll
known attraction, The Ideals" including
HOwson's Goth Century band and orchestra.
The company, which has played here every
consecutive season for the past five years, has
become an established fayorite, and the an
nouncement that it will be at the theatre all
next week will be heralded with genuine
pleasure by theatre patrons. Miss Beatrice
Earle, the clever comedienne, still heads the
cast, and w. B Streeter, the popular come
dian is this season also member of the
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-09

An election of officers was held last night
by Watkin Waters Post No. 146, @. A. R.,
with the following result: Commander,
Joseph Knapp; Senior Vice Commander,
Hiram Spears; Junior Vice Commander, s. S.
Quartermaster, William Maley;
Post Sergeant, b. G, Hess; Chaplain, Jacob
Helm: officer of the Day, Richard Ambrose;
Officer of the Guard Edward Mason; Trus-
tees Frederick Portz, Patrick Conry. c. T.
Gibson; Representative, Joel d. Ledden;
William Maley. This was a re-
election of old officers, with the exception o
Quartermaster and Officer of the Guard.