davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

4e.se~ 80 - - 2 So = ~a~t
=. EExIEHE3EE
g.. 1ss~~1s -. - f~sG So -
=: =: = Ec5 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Wststers wess she ssttSwsts ~ LAST
tame se tie sss0ss,

The Hafs5sr baseball fssm won from
the Nationals fss,sfssy afternoon bY n
sross ~ . 90 2 This vas the last ~ n
s@yies ~ i've games played bsfvssn sbs
too teams The Haiaiees have v0n fur,
vhieh stvas them 'hs etsv shsm pf0gship,
bssstss q Pure.
The ba'serfss fos shs bain'sss yss'se.
Nationals Hinm0nds ara AcEss cssr's
rsfrbsng VS. the principal feature - the
gafse. witch vas rather r~-stdsf
Ths rssf sams~ vii t~ beswesn TIE Ia
egma rfsys snd fhs essffts tsfntsrs
Those fssnss tsys pisFsS several s.ges
'hs seAsDn wfsh tie sesais shss tbs Ia.
emma team bss Bs4rfy sIwsYs pfvysf the
better ~ sSs t~o, bet tts ttainfsfs have
ssrsfsS sssss rev rssn snf hope a. mako
the scass a itstts nDfs sven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
Ts~~ssss 49, /


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teS 10 Jfp~r wfit receive Heahfsss ~ ~
fsy1 sff f'sn - a. Mpn~sroiss ~ syecisi
ffs1e, wsefs fsy wtf1 - reviewed -
tfeN5sns MeHlns4y &r1 4 r~e~pfsea. SO
sfssfesf ssef bsl5 IN fh~ sfsfs, gwen fs~~n
the SEA voyrss h9fDs 90 nhssn anoeh
god ssd hey laes.t liter fhsn ever
,fseessf'saef kss seen swss6@d 70 ips
gfsaf Nefth~fn ard Northern PscsAc.
1hsae s1sts viii fscefve tba fsg.n~af ~
fgffsed sn9 s@s9 x through % Nsnn<spo-
10 Stopping ~ s@~ef.I p31ofs aisnx tb@
iiss, wbefs Informal receptions ell bs
~ Marcus fysiv Keeps hgs bss5s 81 snd
SLOWS p0Ilficss matters 90 ssn on without
his iateffsfeGoe. M,nssns Vii 90 R~yyb-
Hcss IN mo s6d senator Thomas ". car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

N'feprf 800 n
fhv3xs car = pcis-
fses sr Palmer ssti
lssf rswnf Ves are
enjoying a p1a5slcsi
resi- ss Def~ot fne-s
<sys orrx 20 fAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

fsfNf tsf y ff~f Fsfs fsrseI
thsfRs Nns ser sgsf ~ ~
~ ss@ Fsstfefss Aess~.t ~ 80
- hsesss Trkass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
0~SWs ~wsww
WIN -
e~v~sys~~0

wv srf s~sm r~er~ srar f>1tss ~ 1879 geaF
"A sr~~s rs.t~fsy ~ 30 peeps~ - vs.
srxsen srs ~ fsv1r - expstsoH. sri f0ff
sssAs.es@ r@xsvfe~s - 14vYv sfNgfasa on.
ri se~<s~ ffssr vofe We sre a. scoxsrs
forrAfd - ~ poficT = tHe Sreter. 80
~fr3s~afsy~ frf~x ~ncr toward - fsvei-
as~f~~f ~ sssf& - s~< psrfec eos<. arf
sTss q wNat 90 ~sns 4<tey sr7veltnx ~
0vSy fH~ s$ete ~nr sefsfy ssy fnes Nssn-
SrsTon eae - c0anted - tss Fspotaiezn
aksrff e0vrty ra~ prepeyr vriushgs
exns,gf ~ sts Ae1ftl~ fs3~ r. cor~<ss -
ne crsfe~ss ~fr~~si hertfrwft1~<1 ant az
Sc~ffrr~J pr~tBcss ~ frs cnunsv r. ras
ss~~ yfss~S - ensre~ - ~ a y C8rfJs
~ Anseorses WI % f1cr0ankly erveTi-
ercsf n sH~ methods ~ nxn6sing q. Hs
OIL 1919 fsB ch.sss wis = . ~ rs
cIsy~
2. y f-sirs<r. ev-co3nty cf~vt srs r>~c~f-
s7 AZ 1~@ro4t. MGR. sp~nf yesterday n fts
city, en- ro9fe ~ Portland - . vsEt 20
fse Sfotber. whons ~ nss no. spen for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

ssaiiis IN business Appearances sai ihfffs."
BE ssld last night Willis eli fne West
ts enjoying = I'D business sri fnoney -
free, DOT ahy goftieA q ~ eorbes sg - So
me- ~ ss rsi-a 20. e ~, =, . ~ s.n.
future 5ai~ restfts ~i1 - fhe srlnciyss
cry on The gseine eyast
"is ne bs.i sh.n : ~. bosns. bust
ng~lng wifh as5rsy and n ssv Yors
sfsss per cent city sa5 state gspsg esS
eossasfed sii.sdss ia~s Hofissx4
t :. ss,. IT,. :, - 70. ,. - psr 81, ,
af y.f cent THIS 10 ~ iov 80 8 hsvs
ever sso~n Esssevn nen~y ssssIns In
vssfmeBf, An5 10 tbs t~~s effterson - fns
"As ffavslef ws~ found mersy
tgst ~ yssnflfu, taf vifs you Western
sfs ssfs - iofas s3sine>s interest sss
.,s raa~y ,h srs.1a s ~ r.,. 'g 80
~ sppsfen' dfspos''ion 90 fase any sfsst
smognf - ~
The present tlsp,en..ns = tns Es~.rn
pstohev. - 80 tighten - A. all IRE W
sica tiers ~ var IN ths Trsnsvssi would
hsv~ . rrgm~nfsfy e~scs. BOZ snss . 81
d IT, ,s.-T ne r ,lrss T., s,ss 81 %
sqs~ess
fois1a~ sreaitsss, a. rns;iss foswfs'.
T. ~ fha aeHffi~ This 70 his Ss~s yfssf ~
TIE INHfFt @fstns. tf| ~ tfHNTF""itV* ~
NV Torn ssa fnad IN fhs fsiio~inx infsf-
visv "Yoa Ansrf-
cens sgs miwsYs talk
leg mbdaf Engsfas
ss~ fsss we nay bsve
t..s so~e gNti kaSx -
ffyFn whsf : saw ~
Sss Tefs. 90 ere
ags arr wssae n fssH yrg srs fesnf
ftsf g9Hn y ie<kefs Ie~ wss iesgslrs -
gfss 80 giofing ~ y - ssotew 49, 30.
isefing hisf~Tfn carriages SRI hsfs ~.
Ffs~ssf WefH sss grs,~ffg y@rsf 81. -
sed WNN4n " NHfssffsf 80 efsss~t
81 mskfne ffgnffnesufs ~ ESQ eissfY ~
fas Nss ~ faefa ~Ys4f nof ~ rf~ns ~
krxB9anf htff sifaoef ~yefY menfsr =
aew Tnrk ses sfY - ~ HTe@nf ~ hss
fe<n H8rBg ne gaet e~sspN suassef ~
sossa sin1 - fHeafsg fafi. ~ - = fs4"
y ~ Dfg~rsf. sffsfreq ~ 80 Eesreff
f.se1 f.pfg PsrF. - ~ ~ esfY ~ gsfseeef
alaffefs NfeFegs 4f ENefHft - 'NufusNx
ssd sisbfY q gssfsF . " sgeHaftoh.
GsHa NfNssfef re riesF fsse i4fsA~s.
ffaf q n flsa efsg ~ hsftnfFs ue sssfe~
fEaf lsl.gF . sHe lrss "a rsm4fs - 30 4 e.
ffNf 20 gsfH scaFNe sHt 70 f~~tlfns fH
sg.fsftasa - 90 $3.50 sf@ HgeeF tasst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

fss viii 10 returned
90 HE sest for an
osh<s long term
These. IN ssssfsnce,
are ths views ~
Demo rsfk r. pre-
sentative J r. To03e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
People WHO MAkE UP The PASS
NC THROMC.

~~~a s~<~ess ~ Aew <x~res - err-f<ET
~ 49, .-s~@ @s@< *Yes<&~ 80 sess - ~
x@es 80 St<a4 s<4 - 9-4<fpes - ~
81 <@ssk3-pss $50 ss<<s <ss q ss<s firse -
Ff~f - rser~<S~< - 1~vrt vs~No1.
Svs.e e~~~s ~ss~sv N~vy<Fes~ % - srs
sltT - yr4vss< afts~<ss . eF~sf - -
a@fa~ p ~ ~~s~s 40 a4ea y@ss~~ssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
gsrsfes sas eosSfvrgB,
tssgssffss esstss esss aessss Ts~
Asy~~to s~s 80 s~s eess~s,

fSSfssUfx $50 wrse sess~ ga -
fss~f - 20 sra sy~<fsss - go isssssslss iss,s
sat fgefA4@s sess fts~. 49, - fezs sasss
So 81. - A@sss t&s ssfxfses ses - $3.50
ss<s@ss Nses
~ <stsstsf sgssss q - sssss<s 80 ~ aAa
t~4f 1af@e sees - ~ tsesfaa4 fssesses
- $50 100 ss@<HeesN sesfss@ ga - ] -
go - 5 - - $3.50 asS tzss - 80 80
80, ~ - SSAes LotS - - n1~s 80,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

enjoying Q vacation
IN the West snd ne
visited . naMs~r
- sh~ tffNfiysl
eisfes 'Df al fs~
glsees I havs seen
none compsfe win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

fsH - fEe AsYFt~sn rseise so hsfass
800 E@~ ST. tev1 sSefsfsse a TO
.essst sslss g 81 pvess EtsfFtAfas %
ks1 k1sSySsss = chssees - 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Wv frff AfrNFfa
csrs sss sfWaYs talk
fna sbpsf EngteS
fsss We my haVe
sowe gNu kaSw -
ffoFn whsf : saw ~
sss TaFs se efE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

~<s<Sf9 70 H
s@~~fn W~Ns~~s
ssHm~<s 80 - h~4s
10 a. sw - efvefe
s>,<sH~sg srs 1fiS
~@sf fN@ f<t9f@f~x
e~rsey sd Nc sssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

fsFA NfNssfef fHe fesF Love i4faA~s.
fraf - u fisa efsT ~ h4ftffss We ssafe~
sftNs 20 vsF1 seMFNe sWA 10 fasnlffnr fH
ss.ssffssa - 90 $3.50 sf@ HsHeF sest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

y 81 ffs~fsif sffafreg ~ "a Ee@reff
fssef fsfnpssF - ~ ~ effY - pssseeef
a4affefs NVs3fess af ENefeft - imuf4snx
asf kisHfY q sssfssr " sgefaafseh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25


A. q Snsaif st ~. ehsfssnx. fsst,ef -
3s1sxa Alien ard So ses~yssnz~ ~ yf4nk
G@6t~s. 40 svo ysssns rftss. sss sgss 90
@e~e IN IRIS city A.iss s3s t~~A s@sy
socs~Ufai ~ tie saSss ~ fns s~SsFn par
Of skD ssssx ass IN i62as sns 4srtaaA
sra gosf~~ las tssn &c sssease~<ssl "a TIE
ewsaf ssesssa ~ st~ state To to- gsss
tsss been VEN eSsbrA~ - H~ss fsT sss~
slns. Tn@ fsee ~tIg - ebg~ Lasts. asa 80
pscet tsss tuo at 81 fsSsss
49,
Tss rniysrvif, - tyxsttnsfga feofhan
ssa~sn. htu pIsr~s wtsh iva ssas isss
,@-S .sf made sSssssN FseeeS fsf Nfvly
elf 81 hrs god sssss 80 sslf heS& =
the oft1v si3 sssfss ssa t4ss sist sm5
ssrgrku u sfssssss ssss srsNfs6 ~
rr.fsiss - aahs ssSs mstsriAs fsf 80
sssns. TITO essssssss ~ tNa ts.f# sfs 80
r~ss~os sytsx 80 srvxrGs . erie. ~
gse~s SIN. Es Asssss~ssrxl es.ss<s q,
J'sasnsn ssl wrsSsss sssIsss 1ssys 10
ssey rsf's trsetk4Sss ~ sss f~sttss 40
NJ. rSss % yeasl Nsrs csstss.ss So.
ssssa11ss fvff5ss fSasxs fs> fhz sssf -
sts saiy fsxa ~ "A As IT t.ssss
-: - T. ID Ess. go - ~ - II.
ed /LslHS fssss pSsvss-ss sswss. To-
~ tsssssw9.g eNssess VII - Esf 80
5000 sss dsasssss sshs~s
- ss<~.
Atfsssssss. esssmv1s fsesis gisTs~
Syx.ss~A nss~ssv~,ss - sssrvse
xKxes6rx.~rnrs - -. q. a. SsSets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

fgS 1~orgs pr-Sr~~o~ - e,~g~xefs ~~sr-
sfr~s@ scrnrngssrf~s ~ ng9 VIE as<~~f
through fh~ ~ify tsst nizNs, IN royse 20
niyHpfss sHer~ fhey vii 81 an sneaxe-
nnenf Nfs G~n~x@ 10 a rsr0~sa sly saf
res mary fggerfs - fr@ apssnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Arthur y. sb0s1. son ~ rnsted afatss
Marshal fares ~ gnoup ~ Aiaxkz. aad
nephew ~ s~nafoS snoup. arrfvef frnrr
Fttsa yesterday - The lu<en s~uafssr
1ho.r - >xp~efe1 20 return he-. ~ n~xt
Town trip Of ms ~esfaer clsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Lnse - - DoE4 - Mw-sax <$fss>A
II UD0o1 - bs0 - 1s>zssnt ssss
0nU 49, Wy ntE6 sa<zsg egrh ee1~~
~ 1<GBgzx sessM hnnbSA sswms -
- 6z9~.ne sczsees zssGsaS f>sns are
- - tnaEe3 ka3 s6nms a. re eszsk<D
1nM4a5 = neAxsy Syex Ter ne s<s~s1L
~ Gn0O ussw sssrsy as,<ns<~s -
Uhote. G<n1ng8 - . Ssw 81 IT'S Sssns@
DAnxO 0kmeu 49, . srr~2gonzs IsSy~rs
09e DUD G1sd-ssSef erow<se a b-ss0s
go hn0 bsG EwDA9. ~<s<1>F n VII -
80 g exaW - asexn~ essorSos. n Isfgs
uumkne - Do0ps9 - s<Sss = - a<~sex~
go huH<1sG al 11k<a4- Tae HSaS< sDf~
0ese Gseax scse6Sssz 20 eogsg ~ sss wsn
- - Ehs eE1k6ase % vAs AeS1
- eznu6sno oS q kszxes <sss< q Tat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Ea<senssor rrsnh ~ Rs~tarSs. vs.
has spsrs tre psw season IN AfaGs ~
ne rorfy-Hf~ fssf~'r<. rsfarn>t vssss~-
" no rrilsr bossf H~ xp~aks IN fss@
highest '~rrs ~ fh~ yor-7-Nf1e srg Tzsx
Wsfs sre@n 1i8re<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

f8fgs = q ra~srfy. formerly - q
pssfs. bat row - Seattle fe>t saf1rf2v
n,sbs fnr Spetsr@ 70 ~sss Gf~v fA~s -
MsHr~sofs SRI Hfs ss1ff~ rew - ~~zys4
- sar Prs0risro - gsfcenae fhe >st1rr-
ing frras
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16

nj sht ''' y - F''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16
"STAR OF BETHLEHEM. &"
This Cantata WIN be Produced In Z. VI.
Church Monday Night.

There will be grand cantata entitled
The Star of Bethlehem" produced in the
Primitive Methodist church on Monday even
ing, under the auspices Of the Sunday
school 1t will consist of strong and etfec-
tive choruses, Dialogues, reciations, solos
and addresses.
One of the strong features of this beauti-
full cantata is the tableauK, among them
being The Cross Of Christ" The Star
Builders" showing the shepherds dressed in
their beautiful costumes. and the Kings and
wise men going over the desert with presents
for the child Jesus.
The choir which is strong one, will
render special ehoruses for the occasion, and
the final scene is the reception of the wise
men and shepherds to the Angels, all in a
magnificent tablesu with closing chorus,
which will prove grand treat This can
tata is considered Que Of the hest given in
town, aud the fact that the fifty people as.
suming parts are well trained is evidence
that treat is in store for our people Monday
night.
Mrs Edward Malick has charge OF the
character parts, and Prof Edward Cooper
will direct the musical numbers. The re-
hearsals indicate a grand success for the
production Of this beautiful cantats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16
VICTIMS OF
MISFORTUNE
A DeplOrable Discovery N de by tie
Deputy Coroner.
A SORELY AFFLICTED FAMILY
The Sons Remains Awaited Burial in the
Same Room With the Father. Crippled
by an Accident, and the Sick
Mother with an Afflicted
Child.

The old saying that half the world does not
know how the other half manages TO exist
was never better exemplifed thar by a case
located by Deputy Coroner Cardin last night,
when he went 10 house on East Raspberry
alley, to arrange for holding an inquest on
the death of Joseph Mozaitis, who was killed
by cars in the Knickerbocker colliery, and
which was reported in the HERALD Of last
Thursday.
The victim was the nineteen year old son
Of Anthony Mozaitis and resided with his
parents. He was employed as a driver at the
collery. IL is essential before inquests are
held to have the CorOner's jury view the re-
MAINS and this was the object OF the visit to
the home of the beresved parents last night
As the Deputy Coroner and jury filed into
the house from the rear they found an apart
ment filed with friends Of the deceased, who
were holding the wake. Passing into the
front room they beheld condition affairs that
touched the stoutest heart A most distress
ing situation presented itself To the left Of
the room was the corpse m the usual reoep.
tacle prior to preparation for burial. To the
right was bed upon which lay the father of
the deceased with his right arm and right leg
broken, the injuries having been sustained in
the Turkey Run coliery three weeks ago.
At the foot of the bed was couch
upon which reclined the mother of
the deceased She was very IN,
but in her sore condition was trying
to soothe sick and crying child.
The father, fue looking and intelligent
man with good command Of the English
language, bore up bavely under the distress
ing circumstances aud told, In few words a
story Of repeated misfortunes which had re-
duced him to poverty. He said he had some
wages due him at the Turkey Run colliery,
but neither himself nor his wife could 20 to
the colliery to-day to claim them. Deputy
Coroner Cardin prepared certificate ad-
dressed to the foreman Of the cOliery, stat
lug the condition Of the family and one of
Mozaitis' friends promised to present It with
proper Identification to-day to collect the
wages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16

To the Offieers and Members of the Home
Friendly Society Of Baltimore, Md.
GENTLEAfEs IL desire to add nv &c.
knowedgment to the many received by your
worthy society sttestiug its straightforward
business methods and especially its prompt.
ness in meeting claims. Upon the recent
death of my beloved mother, Katherine Res.
miller the sum of five hundred dollars $500
became due to me and admire the courtesy
and promptness with which the payment was
made through your superintendent. William
l. Evans and agent, James Patterson. Ny
cheerful recommendation Of your society
shall always be at your disposal
SUSAN TREGA.
Gilberton, Pa, Dec is, 1899.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16

The congregation which assembled in the
Reformed church last evening was well re-
paid for its attendance. Rev. l. VI. Shaner,
Of Ashland, preached an excellent sermon on
The Saviour's Servant" It was thought
full sermon well delivered and received. This
evening the pastor will conduct catechetical
service. The closing services Of the series
will be held tomorrow. In the morning the
theme will be The Fathers Of the Church. 4"
In the evening historical sketch Of the
congregation will be read The people will
make special free-will offeriugs for the benefit
of the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16

In line with his endavor to secure the best
vaudeville attractions for his patrons, Jacob
Hentz has made a hit in engaging Mr.. Paul
Dillon, who will open an engagement at
Hentz's cafe tonight. Mr.. Dillon has been
engaged by Mr.. Hentz on the best of ref
erences He has been connected with theat-
ricsl ventures the greater part of his life and
is able to meet with almost any desire of an
audience for amusement Although young
in years, he is old in exper ence. He should
be heard by all Go to the Neiswenter house
tonight and enjoy yourself 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16

Flat ulenceis cured by BEEcHAM's PILLS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16
CIVIL COURT JURORS.
A Number Drawn To-day For Service II
Jannarr.

Number Drawn To-day For Service In
January.
Pottsville, Dec 18 Sheriff Toole and IA,
Jury Commissioners this morning drew tho
following, with other jurors for the week of
civil court beginning January IS. 1900
BENJAMIN Evans foreman. Gilberton.
+. +. kenney, teacher. Butler Twp
George B. Kiehl. baker. Ashland.
Walter Welsh. laborcr. Mahanoy City.
Henry Shepp, laborer. Butler Twp.
Patrick Burke. Sr., laborer, Mahanoy City.
Albert Wagner, clerk, Gordon
Henry Oulban, nloonkeeper. Ashland.
Jacob Kester. carpenter. Mahanoy City.
John Stietf marble dealer Ashland.
Thomas Dounelly, lsborer, Mahanoy CITY
Richard Ayre, barber Girardyille.
Joseph z. Carr, lsborer. Fnckville.
A. b. Lamb, laborer, Shenandoah
Patrick Keatiug. miner, MAhanoy City.
Frank Bancroft carpenter, Ashland.
David Powell, miner, Ashland.
Samuel Wynn, policeman, Frackviue.
Patrick NoGlynn, saloonkeeper, Ginrd-
Vile
Richard LittlehAles, laborer, Mahanoy City.
james Mccarthy, plumber, Shenandoah.
William Green, lsborer Girsrdyille.
Thomas Dooliug, bartender, Shenan ioah
Michael Hoolihan, miner, Mahanoy City.
John Hobbs, Jr, gentleman, Mahauoy City.
Daniel Brennan, miner, Mahanoy City.
John Thomas, laborer. Girardvine
Patrick Donahue, lsborer, Mahanoy City.
Frank Delaney, farmer, Ryan township.
W. Thomas Lee saloonkeeper, Shenandoah.
John Roberts, liyerym n, Shenandoah
Levi Holderman, fireman, Mahanoy City
Anthony Smith, saloOnkeepsr, Mahanoy
City.
Michael Muldoon laborer, Mahanoy town.
ship.
Anthony Loeper, Cabinetmaker. Ashland.
William Paul, miner, Mahanoy City.
Francis Wherity, saloon keeper, Mahanoy
City.
George Meyer laborer, Ashland.
Patrick Reynolds, laborer, Ashland.
Henry o. Brien. laborer, Rahn township.
j. L. Boose, innkeeper McAdoo.
William hsley, lsborer, Mahanoy City.
James Stone, laborer, New Castle
George Dennis, merchant, Mahanoy City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16
THE SHIRT FACTORY.
Operations win Probably Begin Next
Wednesday Morning.

The shirt factory OF the Shenandoah Manu-
featuring Company will not begin operations
next Monday morning, as expected but will
in all probability be started on Wednesd y.
The delay has been caused by the firm sup
plying the machines being pushed by orders,
but the machines are now here and the firm
promises that its mschinists will put the
equipment Of the factory in order next
Tuesday. aud everything will be ready for
operations on Wednesday morning.
The company already has a sufficient num-
Der Of hands employed for a start aud the
force will be increased each day after the
start until the number figured upon, thirty
five, is reached. After that the increase iu
the working force and number Of machines
will depend upon the success Of the venture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16

At 4:45 o'clock this morning Policeman
Michael Hefron arrested Polish woman
named Mrs Loppe. as she was leaving the
Glenn & O'Hearn lumber yard on East Coal
street with bundle Of lathes she had stolen
The woman was locked up and few hours
later was arrsigued before Justice Shoemaker.
AS the accused had an infant child to care for
and she pleaded for release on that score she
was discharged upon payment Of costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16
FREE LUNCHES TONIGHT.


hiCKERT's
Sour krout pork and msss5 POTATOES TO.
uight. iii'''-'
HENTz's.
sour krout, pork and mabed potatoes To-
u'su,. Come and see or new musical
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16

The following program will be rendered AT
= meeting OF the ''Y' this 8euiug Singing
Scripture reading, Annie BeddaIl. reel.
.Ation' Olye Rowse; trio, NeIue Mover.
Jennie Bittler aad Pearl Ytter. select read
ing Alfred Millichap; nNes OF interest.
George James; comic readisg, W. T. Powell.
instrumental solo. Ethel Tgrgau. question.
box; critic, Grant Sterner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16

The political announcement Of Charles Il
Hagenbuch appears in another column. He
seeks the nomination for Chief Burgess at
the hands Of the Citizens party. aud his
friends feel assured Of success. Mr.. Hagen
buch has been resident Of the town many
years and up toa few months ago conducted
the drug store bearing his name. He was a
candidate for the same office three years ago.
but was defeated; nevertheless his friends
feel assured Of success this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16
Booming Ringtown.

Ringtown people are beginning to look
about for small factories. A New York firm
Is said to be negotiating with a number Of
citizens for the location of shirt factory
there IN addition to the one about to be
started The plant seeking location will en-
ploy about fifty hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16
Score OF Pottsville Robberies.

Leave your order for Holly Wreaths. ETC.,
at Shenandoah Drug Store. lP-l9.5t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16

The fair under the auspices of st Joseph 5
church Of Girardville will open in the base
ment Of the church this evening. The
booths will be numerous and for the enter.
tainment Of those who attend program of
vocal aud instrumental music will be
rendered, The proceeds of the fair will be
devoted to the new parsonage now in course
of creation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16
Wateh for the Erllnse rn.nlrhl

Prof. Cole through his journal informs us
that an eclipse is due tonight 1t is a
wonderful things he says and no one should
miss seeing it. He claims that all the
principal stars will come together and that it
remains to be seen if the earth will be
shaken. Such an event as to-night's he says
has net happened for number Of thousands
of years. Be on the lookout for the eclipse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-16
Girardville Politics.

Much rivalry is exhibited in the Demo
cratic ranks in Ginrdville. At the next
spring election Justice OF the Peace is TO
be elected. There are no less than nine as
pirants for the candidacy. John Coleman, a
driver for the Columbia Brewing Company,
announced himself as candidate for the
Office. Rumor has it that Owen McNally
will have bis name on the ticket for Chief
Rurgesa