davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
4. !. WE'LL TO RETIRE.
THE BIG BEAR IN WALL STREET GOING

THE BIG BEAR IN WALL STREET GOlNT
BACK TO ST. LOUIS.
Augustus j. Well will retire from Wall Street and
his firm A. J. Well IL Co.. will dissolve to-day. Mr.
We'll has been for the last two years the largest SIN
gle operator in the Street. lie has been called tire
plunger" II has been nothing unusual for him to
carry 100000 shares of stock at one time. lie was
olson Cammack, the recognized bear leader. has not
been more consistent and persistent bear than
Mr.. We'll.
The great break In Sugar last summer was brought
about by Mr.. We'll. The recent slump in To-
bacco occurred when he heavily short Of the
stock and said that he profted TO the extent
of $3.50 900 by ii. There has been no downward move
ment in stocks since he became leading figure In
the Street that he has not helped along by MS
enormous dealings. ,
lie and his younger brother, Henry c. Well came
from St Louis seven years ago and started the
firm OF A. J. We'll a. Co. Latterly their offices have
is not a member OF the Stock Exchange. Henry q.
Well is having joined July 81, 1880 During the panic
OF 1893 he stated the floor of the Exchange that
the Manhatt Bank had suspended payment The
cline TO deliver $4,000 in greenbacks his check.
The bank suspected that he wanted the bills TO use
in drawing gold from the Sub-Treasury. lie was
told by the bank TO take his account away and he
was suspended for six months from the Stock Ex-
change for conduct detrimental to the best interests
of the Exchange"
The father of the Wells "A drygoods merchant
In St Louis and they inherited s5000000 from him. A.
J. We'll will return TO ST. Louis Henry O.. We'll will
continue in business In Wall Street on his own ac-
nd blond hair and mustache. Henry G: Well Is a
spare man. with black hair and mustache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

HOW TROUBLE CROPPED OFT BETWEEN AN IRISH
AND AN ENGLISH FAMILY
Mary Ford an English woman. living at No. 81
East Houston-st and Mrs. Ellen Murphy. an Irish
woman. living al No 1919 Prnce-st. were arraigned
in Jefferson Market Court yesterday charge OF
disordery conduct 1t the Venezuelan ques
ton that caused the bad blood and led to their
rest TO make matters worse. Mrs. Murphy's hus
band sided with Mrs Ford whenever the two be-
came engaged in argument, and lately Murphy
had been making the question that is exciting the
diplomats an excuse for calling on Mrs Ford When
ever he going TO call on that woman he would
ALWAYS tell his wife that he wished to her about
the war that soon to come.
Murphy made one of these calls Sunday. and Mrs
Murphy decided that she would stand 1t no LANCER.
She hurried around to Mrs. Fords rooms, and when
she saw her husband running away, she became
so ezra ged that she assaulted Mrs. Ford with her
fist Mrs. Ford retaliated by breaking a water
pitcher over her head. and the two women were
still fighting when Police Gaffney, of the Mac
dougal-st police station, arrived on the scene and
arrested them both Magistrate Kudlich fined each
e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
FATAL WRECK on THE ONO RIVER.

Plttsburg Dec. 30-Early this morning the tow
boat Harry Brown. owned by w. II. Browns Sons,
met with disaster in the Ohio River channel at the
foot OF Brunos Island human life was crushed out
a man badly injured and thousands OF dollars worth
OF property destroyed and more jeopardized.
Navigation Is completely blocked by the wreck The
man killed a deckhand known only as Whitley"
He was forty years OF age. When the era sh came
Whitley and Jonathan Wood out on the
feet when a heavy cable parted the ends OF which
almost incredible distance. Whitley. died almost
Immediately after being picked up Wood Is badly
bruised, but his Injuries not considered fatal.
Two coalboats and barge are at the bottom OF the
river and total loss. as IL Will he necessary to
blow up the wreck with dynamite to clear the cham
nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
THE NEW CLEARING HOUSE.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR IT'S FORMAL OPENING
IL JANUARY.

The associated. banks will make their first ex-
changes and settlements in the new Clearing House
building In Cedar-st., on Monday, January 3D. The
structure which has already been described. Is the
finest OF the kind In the world Its cost was sll0o-
CO., Dedication ceremonies will take place In the
building on January 90 Governor Morton, Mayor
Strong the presidents OF the different Exchanges
and the leading bankers of the East Will be present
RishOp Potter will offer prayer President FREDERICK
d Tappen OF the Gallatin National Bank. the chair
man OF the Building Committee, will read report
on the work of the Committee: President j. Edward
Simmons OF the Fourth National Bank. VIII deliver
an Grafton Of historical character and fnaliy the
building will be formally accepted by President Will
lam A Nash. OF the Corn Exchange Bank, as the
president OF the Clearing House.
The Chase National Bank OF which Henry W.
Cannon formerly Controller OF the Currency Is
president will occupy the ground floor OF the build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
IN FAVOR or THE Music HALLS.
MAGISTRATE Kt'DLICH DECIDES THE
LIQUOR SELLING CASE.

Although Magistrate Kuclich had set down the
cases Of the music hall proprietors for decision on
January a. he handed In his decision yesterday,
without any OF the defendants or their counsel be-
ing in court.
The three men who had come TO court on Satur-
dav In answer to summonses charging them with
violations Of Section 200 of the Consolidation Act
were Albert Bal. Of Roster & Bal; George Kraus,
os the lmperial Music Hail. and Louis f. ROBBIE.
manager OF Harry Min Eighth Avenue Theatre.
The section referred - prohibits the sale or IN
foyicat,ne liquors in any amusement hall where
the entertainment is other than vocal and instru-
mental music. ,
Magistrate Kudlichs decision is for the music
halls and is based on one point, that city admin
strations Grand Juries. Excise Boards and the
Police Department have uniformly acted as though
there were violation OF the law. and II would be
an Injustice decide against the propretors, who
had invested large sums OF money with a feeling or
security thus brought about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
oLD slyEEyy,s HOTEL TO BE SOLD.

Sweenys Hotel, at Drane-st. and Park Row, viii
be sold under foreclosure on January H. II was
established by the late Daniel Sweeny more than
half century ago and was for many years the
favorite downtown hotel for priests and iaymen OF
the Roman Catholic Church. lHshmen. pon'iciahs'
especially those Of the famous Tweed ring. mer-
chants bankers and others having offices near the
CITY Hall The hotel still preserves some OF It's
od-time elegance. 1t Is six-story brick building
and has a frontage on both Duane-s' and PARK
Row. 1t is the last OF the famous notes on
Park Row.
Daniel Sweeny died about ten years ago. leaving
the hoteI IN his SON The property then
without incumbrance. or late years many oi us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
IVOUtN POVSED TO VENGEANCE.

Rochester n Y. Dec. 3O-Judge Rumsey-to-day
granted an absolute divorce to Grace r. Burdick, OF
I.vonia and annuled the marriage OF Marjorie S.
Roden of California, to William =. Burdick on the
ground that Burdci had wife living at the time
he married the California girl Miss Roden is the
girl who came TO this city TO marry Burdich. who
represented himself as being single and said he was
Marjorie saws she is going to stay in Rochester until
she sees Burdck in Auburn State prison. and then
she will return to her people, who are we-to-do IN
lT,ttf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
TRAINS STALLED BY 4 HORSE.

LONG ISLAND RAILROAD MEN HAD TO KILL A
VALUABLE ANIMAL WHICH HAD FALLEN
THROUGH a TREsTLE
Ex-Sherff Carrot Furman. OF Queens County. has
n blooded stock farm in Maspeth. lie takes great
pride in his animals and is now mourning the loss
OF a valuable horse. In some way yesterday morn
ing nine of his horses got away from the farm,
stampeded toward the Long Island Railroad and
reached the tracks trestle. Six of them got
over the tracks all right but three We're caught in
the treste. The early morning trains began 10 ar
rive at the trestle and the engineer OF the first
whistled. thinking the horses would get out OF the
way. and when they did not move he stopped his
train. Six other trains came on and they were all
stalled. The railroad people succeeded in freeing
two OF the horses but the third wedged I'm such
a manner that IL could not be moved Then the ami
NAL was shot and its legs had to be cut on before
Ex-SheriF Furman says the railroad ties could
easily have been removed and the horse freed with
out any trouble, and may bring suit against the
railroad 10 recover the value OF the horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
EORMING 1 ZINC TRINT.

ST. Louis Dec. 3O-The biggest deal In the history
of zinc mining In Missouri will be closed January
l. 1t will unite all the zinc smelters of the country
under one management practically, and the result
will be- the promoters claim. better prices for zinc
I'm all branches and general revival of the industry
The money involved is about $4,000 which Is to
be furnished by New-York and Connecticut capital
lists The deal engineered by Il. T.. Hobart, pres
dent of the Kansas and Texas Coal Company, which
controls a big smelter at Pittsbufg. Kan The COM
binatlon controls fourteen plants. 1t will put the
zinc smelling industry OF the United States so far
as the production OF slab zinc is concerned In the
hands OF three companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
TO BUILD A LINE IN HARLEM.

Albany, Dec. 90-The Empire City Traction Com
pany was Incorporated to-day to construct street
surface railroad IN NewYork city. three and one
quarter miles in length with the following termini:
Hudson River and West One-hundred- and-forty
fifth-st, Harlem River and West one -hundred-and-
forty-ffth-st., Hudson River and Vest Ninety
sxth-st and East River and East Ninety-ninth-
st. The capital is 100000. and he directors are
Henry l.. Scheurman, Frank L; Knight, Edgar Nj.
Johnson, RI anklin Defreece, Francis ". Elder.
Mark J. Katie and Henry W. Mari of New-York
city Homer X. Scoville of Brooklyn and Samuel
s Slater, OF Arlington, n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
old patrons have gone to live uptown. and its bus-

old patrons have gone to live uptown and Its busi-
ness has fallen OF considerably.
In 1860 the hotel became practically the headQuar
tiers OF the militant Irishmen owing to tns ,aci
that when the Fenans who had been condemned
to death regained their freedom, they made the
hotel their stopping place for some time me ne
hotel also for many years the headquarters OF
the dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Cnurcn
whenever the Church held convention In TINS
city
About fifteen years ago wing Of the hotel was
sold to Alderman George Hall. and Is now known
as Halls Hotel. Soon afterward protracteu
boundary line dispute and Sweeny put up u
tall fence In the courtyard between the two nos
tleries. The carried to the courts. where
a decision rendered in favor of Sweeny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
.s NAMELY that the Texas would be placed out Oh
"crssnisSion and extensive repairs made.

John Karei United States Consul-General NJ St.
petersburg. has made a report to the. State De-
partment which has some interest In connecuo"
with tho rumors about Russia having recently ten
dered gold to the United States. After giVins 'he
values Of Russian gold currency under recen.
adiustment of the Imperial Bank. Mr.. Nare. says;
Il understand that the object Of the Minister OF
Finance OF the Russian Empire is to accum n,tio
in the Imperial vaults much gold as Posslp9le,
with a view to establishing in future the huss'a"
finances q gold basis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
WHEN GORDON PifD HIS BILLS.

F,x-Judge Curtis opened the sixth week OF the
trial for arson OF Louis Gordon, the shirt manu-
fac,urer. yesterday in Part III. General Sessions
by producing witnesses to tell Of Gordon's good
s,andine IN the business word. The witnesses
festi0ed that they mad given credit 10 Gordon be-
fore the fire in his factory. at No Z Maiker-st
Most OF them testified that Gordon owed them
money at the time OF the fire, but IN nearly all
cases he paid them after the ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
.o.r..,,.,n her from further PRODUCING the

,...,, ,osre.tr.in her from further produc'ns .ne
av csms M in the supreme Court before judge
peekman yesterday Miss Jordan asserted 'aat ssrs
Neti vss NethersoIe declared that her pay We
founded on the story in the opera OF the two Years
and was written by an Enghsh au'"''
ago. a.. AL. No,bersoIc Yesterday made
an nd that the action should have been here
Tinted states courts The plaintin rtood that he
mon withdrew the suit 1t u uhue,s t 81 ~ 80
,l1I bring one In the United states co"i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

Mr. Sewell IN. j. gave notice In the Senate TINS
afternoon Of amendment to the tarf Dill III
creasng the duty on china porcelain bisaue, earth-
en- stone and crockery ware. including toys, orha-
rnents etc. not ornamented or decorated. from 81
per cent, as provided in the present bill, 20 ~ per
cent, and on the same articles decorated III an!
way, from 80 to 45 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
MORTGAGE ALLEGED TO BE FORGED

l,c,or, HAYES. representing Miss Sarah b.
~ r,ovea IN the supreme Court before Judge
Roekman yesterday for an order to compel Phaneas
A Davidson. a Brooklyn real-estate man. 70 p,o
duce and deposit in court mOrtgage n nds ns
On CT the mortgage Is for $500 and the paIn..n
ss that it Is a forgery Judge Beekman re-
.orved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
BLACKBTRy Not ENTIRELY HAPPY.

Louisville KY, Dee. Ex-senator Blackburn says
that there is no doubt OF his reelection II the Re-
publicans do not steal the House He says his
In the caucus IL certain and he has DOS
live assurance Of one PoDulist vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
APPEAL IN THE FORSTER-CANTONI CASE.

Samuel II. Randall. counsel for Mrs. Elsa Forster,
who has sued Salvatore Canton for breach Of prom
se of marriage has flied a notice of appeal from
the decision of Judge Gilders.eeve granting an in
junction 10 Mrs. Forster from prosecuting
her action against Cantoni or bringing any more
suits against him.
Mrs Forster has sued Cantoni for $4,000 for
breach OF promise of marriage. and Mr.. Cantoni
asserts that he has made settlement in full with
her. Mr. Randall says that Mrs Forster has brought
only one action against Mr. Cantoni. and has never
knowingly released MIN from liability.
The case will go before the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Tern-Recess.
Suureme Court-Chambers-Before Beekman, J.-Court
oners AT 1890 A. m. Motoral calendar called IL
supreme Court-Special Term-iarts !. II and II--Ad
journei FOR the term -
Circuit Court-Parts l. ii and IV.Adjourned for the
uary > 1876.
Common Pleas-General TWn-AdJourned sine die.
Common Pleas-E Equity Term-Adjourned for the term
Common Pieas-Special Tern-Before Giegerich. j.
opens at 1890 a. Motions.
Common Pleas-Trial rerm-Part I-Adjourned sine die.
Common Peas-Trial Tern-parts III and iIlAdJourned
the
Surrosates -Chambers-Before Fitzgerald s.
Motion calendar called 1890 Wills probate:
Harvey s. Amy. Matilda Baldwin at 1920 a. m.
surrogates Cour-Tria Term-Before Arnold, S.-No
day calendar.
Superior Court-specal Term-Before Dugro Court
opens 10 a. m. Motions.
Superior Court-General Term-Adjourned for the term
Superior Court-Trial Term-Parts l. II and HI-Ad-
journed for the
superior Ccurt-Equity Term-Adourned for the term.
Cour-t;ene,al Term-Adourned die.
city Court-Special Terin-Before Mccarthy J.-Cour.
opens at 10 a. Motions
city Court-Tral Term-Parts l. III, III and Iy-Ad-
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
THE RIGHTS OF coLoRED PASSENGERS.

In the case of Ella Carey against Samuel
Spencer as receiver and others, tried before Judge
Hartlett In Brooklyn. he has rendered a decision
holding that the law of the State of Tennessee, re-
curing conductors TO compel colorei persons TO
ride in an inferior car is void. The plaintiff bought
a hrst-c,ass ticket from New-York - Knoxville.
Tenn and as she passed into the State OF Ten
nessee at about midnight. she was compelled to
and ride IN the Jim Crow Car" The Judge
ava rded $500 damages besides costs against the
defendants f.. +. Buari appeared as counsel tor
the plalntiff and semple & Semple for the de-
PENDANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
SENATOR ALLEN HAS FINANCIAL Pl'AN-fho-
posA1 TO ENLARGE THE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION - THE
MAINE AT HAMPTON
ROADS - RtSSIAS

General pumont has issued call for the ahhuA'
meeting of the supervising inspectors OF steam We
se.s 10 convene In Washington January H. IS'' i"e
meeting will continue for two weeks OF ho'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

The report OF the Naval Board Of Inspection on
the result Of its trip in the batte-shp Texas last
week was received at the Navy Department to-day,
and 1T is said that II indicates that the Texas has
not proved herself to be superior vessel. Sec
rotary Herbert declined to-day to say anything
about the contents of the report. but tomorrow he
will probably give out statement on the subject.
IL Is known, however. that the report recommends
many changes. In firing the turret guns the ny
that instance IL took two hours to discharge
the gun. The bottom Of the ship was also shaky
II was said at the Department to-day that II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Beekman. ].
Heath -. Pierce-Arthur NJ King
Common Pleas.
by BlschoT. jr.. :.
Zimmerman Krchner q cases)-David Mcclure
BY Bookstave-. J.
Hutchinson Camphe-ChaTles a Runk.
Superior Court.
BY Dugro. j.
Johnston vs.. Johnston-Joseph p. McDonough.
Isaac W. Cohen-Frank Schaefier
Polsenecker w. Manhattan Railway Company, Nasher
same. Scheduling same Laird same Nauss VS.
sane-lous c. Raegner George III. Taylor and William
F. Gardiner.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by BeekInaa. J.
Matter Of s. NJ Blxby--Samuel w Milbank.
Common Pleas.
BY Booksaver J.
,, John Hutchinson W.. John v. campbellTheodore r.
Superior Court.
BY Dugro. j.
lam W. Derrick
John b. Haygooni VS. IIartin Kasab e. a-John y Hay
gooni and iioohannes :. TavshanJian.
THE SUIT OVER CARMEN. WITHDRAWN.
The suit brought by Es,elie Jordan. who says she
IL the author Of play called Carmen" against
olga Nethersole. who Is now producing a play OF
the same name at the Empire Theatre. for in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Superior Court.
BY Dugro. ].

bradley Currier Company Henry Tuke ct al-wl-
lam w. Derrick
John u. Haygooni Hartn Kasab 81 a-John u Hay
gooni and Hoohannes :. TavshanJian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

At the close OF business to-day the treasury to,,
reserve stood at $50 5.lJl The Withdrawals OF so'u
a, New-york to-day for domestic purposes were
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-19
PERSONAL.

Felix Maurer and William Frymire, of
Mahanoy Plane, were visitors to town last
night.
f. j. Brennan spent yesterday afternoon
at Pottsvile.
DR.. G. NJ Bordner went to Philadelphia
this morning.
Alf. Morgan spent today in the Quaker
City.
DIR. j. S. Callen was visitor to Potts
vile yesterday.
c. L, and H. w. Titman left town on an
early morning train for Philadelphia to-
day.
Miss Name Williams visited friends at
Pottsville yesterday.
William S. Brown, Of West Cherry
street, is seriously ill.,
Mrs. 4. j. Broughall and her sister, Miss
Shaffer, spent today in St. Clair
c. j. Quinn, John Lee, Marshall Baugh,
T. R. Edwards, Dave Holvey and George
NJ. Schooner were Pottsville visitors this
morning.
Pc. Buck, of Ashland, was in town
this morning.
Miss Marie Deaue of Lost Creek, called
upon friends here last night.
Martin Mullahy was an attendant at the
Pottsville court today.
P. P. D. Kirlin spent this morning at the
county seat.
School Director Daniel Ogden and P, j.
Ferguson visited Pottsville today.
f. G. Reese and "Jacl1" Roberts were in
Pottsville today.
Miss Sadie Baugh visited friends at
Pottsville this afternoon.
Misses Lizzie and Agnes Cooney, of
Girardville, were guests of town friends
yesterday.
Misses Kate McGinty, of NTahanoy City,
and Jennie Cooney, of town, visited Potts
vile yesterday.
Miss Carrie Shertzinger, of Mahanoy
City, was a town visitor last evening.
M p Fowler, p. w. Bierstein, Michael
Graham, Capt. G, w. johnson and James
Grant returned from Harrisburg last even
ing.
Mrs Harris Self, Mrs. David Levine,
Mrs. j. L. Mincer and daughter, Annie
returned from Pottsville last evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-19
When Ponce-de.Leon songht ID ind

When POnce-de-Leon sought to find
The fountain giving back lost youth,
1t may be that he had in mind
That draught which seems TO make a
truth
Out of the fable ages old,
For drinking it the old grow young,
1t is, indeed, a draught Of gold,
Surprising all by poets sung.
The draught meant is DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery, of course. 1t is a
most potent rejuvenator of the weakened
and debilitated system. 1t drives out all
poison, all impurity, enHches the blood
and makes the old and worn out feel
young and vigorous. Ponce -de-Leon didn't
discover it, but DR.. Pierce did, and he
rightly named it when he called il "Gol'
den Discovery"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-19
Press Association. .

At a meeting of the Schuylkill Press
Association, held in the Merchants sHotel
yesterday the following officers were
elected:
Presdeut-L. z. Rausch
Vice PresideDts-J. H. Zerbey, Charles
H. Hartman.
Seccretary-John A. Bechtel.
Treasurer banning Sbumway.
Executive G mmittee-J Irwin Steel,
r. b. Wilson, A. Gilbert, j. II. James.
Committee on Summer Outing was
appointed as follows j. H. Zerbey, j.
A. Bechtel, L. Y. Rausch, Elias Davis, G.
Shumway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-19
Jewelry at Holderman's.


The greatest and most attractive amuse-
ment event of the age will be the grand
equestrian, geological, gymnastic, athletic
and curio displays Of Sands 81 Ashley ;
enormous New and Old World Shows, to
exhibit here on Monday afternoon and
evening, June oath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-19

Bicycle riders, foot ball players and ath-
letes, generally, find sovereign remedy for
the sprains and bruises, and cuts to which
they are constantly liable, in Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-19

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. Wasley,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-19

Thrown From a Wagon

Solomon Swindt, Of East Line street,
was severely bruised yesterday by being
thrown from Samuel Davis delivery
wagon. The horse ran away and the
wagon was upset by striking a telegraph
pole, throwing Swindt out.