davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
NUMBER Is.

' Cashier Frank McKeen, who en-
bezzled, 800, 900 from a Nashua On.
H. bank, has been located in Buenos
Ayres.
For the stolen love of her husband,
Mrs. Frank Warren, of Chicago, sues
Mrs. Mollie Hancock for 800, 900
damages.
James Goings, a negro, was lynched
neal Frederick, Maryland, by a mob.
He assaulted Miss Lille Jones, a do
mestic employed by Hamilton Gels
bert, a farmer.
Miss Bette Wooten, the 1S-year-old
daughter of Henry Wooten, a farmer,
of Ashland, Kentucky, eloped to Ohio
with Marshall Black, a negro. Two of
Miss Wooten's brothers started in pur-
suit. "By accident they encountered
Blacks 12-year-old brother James and
| shot him dead"
Through the Russian Embassy at
Washington, the Gar has ordered an
electric gig like that on the cruiser
New York.
Without, any apparent reason, III.
C. Humphreys, a Eugene (Ore.) bank
er, took a fatal dose of morphine at a
Portland hotel.
As the result of fright over the re-
cent earthquake, d. l.. Pierson, a rich
farmer of near New Buffalo, Mich,
has gone crazy.
When Mrs. Leonine Cook, of Chica-
go, went in boomers to visit a friend,
the dog failed to recognize her and tore
her garments to bits, severely biting
her. l
Milwaukee is likely to capture the
Populists' National Convention.
Mrs. Langtry's former manager,
George Keogh, is insane at New York.
An escaped prisoner, James White,
arrested him at Pleasant Ridge, w.
Va.
Henry II. Leonard's recently welded
second wife and her son have been
arrested at Wichita, Kan, for murder
ing him.
Without apparent cause Homer 5.
Atwood a leading merchant and
churchman. hung himself in his store
at jamestown, N. y,
Frank Bailey's little son and daugh-
ter were drowned near Syracuse, N. Y,
as a horse SHE'D and threw them both
into a mill race.
Attorney General Hancock, of New
York, has decided. to prosecute the
American Tobacco Company as an
Illegal corporation.
After borrowing $4,000 from the
bank, President P. W. Breene, of the
now defunct Leadville Coli Savings
and Deposit Bank, has disappeared.
To control the Pacific coast trade
lumbermen have combined on a S45,-
900, 600 basis, and will run every pay
ing mill west of the Cascade Noun
tains.
The British ship Lord Brassey, long
overdue at Port Townsend, Wash, has
been out from Shanghai 100 days and
has probably gone down with all hands.
She cost $250,000
Conviction has resulted in the trial
of Charles II. Dale, the Des Moines
(Ia.) reporter who %personated a revenue
officer to 'work up an ltem," and he
may go to prison for three years.
Three negros were killed aud several
wounded, it is said, at a lumber camp,
at Moss Bluff nm the OchlaWaha river.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22
pEIR(E School,:

THOMAS MAY PIERCE. A. M. PHI. D.
Founder and Principal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-22

Great Britain Getting Ready.
Miners from Alaska say Canadian military
police are building Notifications on the
Alaskan boundary line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Thursday, and which is noted for its
free lance ways, has this bit Of gossip
in to-days number: "Northslde society
is chattering about a shrewd Chicago
host who hit upon a very neat plan Of
defraying a part Of the cost Of an enter
tainment to which he had invited a rather
large number Of guests than is customary
with him. At a late stage in the proceed
ings every male guest was requested to
drop into a box, for luck ! cent for every
year OF his age. OF course, it was good
joke, and nobody objected 10 such a
trfe. but some of the subscribers. / I'M
derstand, are wondering what tho host
IS going TO buy with the $1,000 that re-
suited from tine odd request" This is GER
tainly "A novel way OF compelling the
guests to help pay the freight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
RECEIPTS.

Per Central railroad. Feb. 25-2, 376 bales
cotton, ] car oats. 1 car hay. / car meal.
1 car bananas, ] car plaster, % cars
wood, 10 cars lumber, 43O pkgs mdse, J. 1893
bbls rosin. 81 bbls spirits.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road. Feb. 25-3 cars wood. cars lumber,
l car rice, cars mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way, Feb. 2j-l,286 bales cotton, 355 boxes
fruit, ], 200 bbls rosin, IS bbls spirits Is
cars lumber, cars wood, 10 cars rock 2
cars phosphate, cars hay, cars -four,
. cars castings cars brick, ! car meal,
! car coal, car slaves, ] car beef, z cars
mdse, 1853 bales hides
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
Feb 25.-4 cars wood, 1 car meal, ] car
crude oil, / car castings, 4 cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
BLUE MONDAY MARKETS.
way LITTLE DOING IN THE LEAD
ING DEPARTMENT..

slump in Cotton Futures Causes an
F,sier Market and slow Busi-
ness in SPOts-Light Receipts of
s,irits TurDentine with the Price
Very Firm-ROsIR Quiet at the Of
6ciaI QuotRtiOns-An Advance in
tbe Local Coffee 8IarISet-0ther De-
partments quiet and steady.
savannah, Feb. 25.-All the leading de-
rs-tnents Of trade were quiet to-day.
The sales OF cotton were small and merely
rorinaL There were no sales reported,
ofHciaHy. in naval stores, but the prices
were bulleuned firm and unchanged. The
General wholesale markets We're quiet but
steady. The following resume of the diff
ferent markets viii show the tone and the
quotations for the day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

Charleston, $. c., Feb. 25.-Arrived
steamers lroquois. Pennington, Jackson
Xllle, proceeded TO New York; Cherokee
sonville schrs Ida j. LOWS, Somers.
Norfolk; Erastus Wiman, Harris, New
York.
Georgetown, Feb. 25.-Sailed, schooner
Chas. II. Sprague. Harper, Boston
Charleston, 5. c., Feb 25.-Arrived.
Port Royal schooner Mary T.. Curtis from
Norfolk
Arrived Port Royal Feb. a. steamship
Wcrneth Han from Liverpool; schooners
Rebecca r. Lamdin from Boston: James
Boyce and Horace T.. Shares from New
York
Arrived Ashepoo, schooner Glidden from
st. Lucia.
New orleans. Feb. 25.-Arrived. Gwen
doline Span, Pieny Barcelona; Maygua
steamer colorado, Percy, New York
Cleared-Bark F'ristad. Gabrielson Pas
cagOula, entered in distress; steamer El
Mar. Grant. New York
New Haven. Feb 23.-Sailed schooner
VIM. T., Downes. Marshall, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas city from New
York-Gen +. Townsend, Miss j Sullivan,
Steinmeyer. II Osterman, c w Roberts, J
G Ahrens and wife, + At
kins and wife, Mrs Cunningham.
d d Butler Mrs NJ NJ Baker, J. Boett, w
II Simonson, S J Sutherland and wife.
+ II Schmidt \ 3 Everett G r Rlsedorf,
c f Sancha. Mrs u X Pease, Mai l. Hal
Miss r Whitaker, Mrs w 70 Whitaker,
Miss J Locket, Mrs 3 G Hollingworth,
Mrs l. Lane, Mrs G II Van Buskik, f. ri
c Barker, DR. = f Cfeddings and wife, Miss
L T Fernley, Mrs L. NJ Rolf, 3 NJ Eastman,
w Sebills and wife, A w MacDonell, c
Gompers, John Dryer, d Boyle; steer
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

nessee Coal and Iron. III DO do preferred.
~ asked; Texas Pacific, s3i Unict Pacific,
81. Wabash, s.. l. and l'.. 81; do 90 pre-
lerreds l-1s, Western Union, slss Wheeling
and T. T.. q, DO do preferred. 50. Southern
Railway as s6lt Southern Railway. COM
mon, SIS, southern Railway. preferred,
Sles South Carolina sll's. les.
State Bonds-Aiahama a. l04. do b, 100;
DO c. s.. bid; Louisiana stamped as. 100s
North Carolina As. -; North Carolina IS.
l2a- Tennessee, new set. SIS. s., Virginia
SIS, preferred, So, Virginia Trust Re
ce-pts. 6. Virginia Funding Debt. $50.
Government BOnds-United States As,
registered sl2la. United States as. cou-
rons. llele. Lnlted States Is. regisIered. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26


The cash Quotations were as follows
Flour was steady and unchanged. There
was only light demand from local buyers.
No spring wheat, ,93z1se52I1se; no. o5 re-
2S2tc Pork. $40. 10d1025; lard, S6.35G6.3715
short rib sides, S5.15d52O dry sailed shout
ders, S4.62i5@f.75; short clear sides, $3.50
$50. Whisky. s1.2S
Cincinnati. Feb. 25.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat, quiet and sales rather
slow. Corn, active; NO. White, track
4Sc No. white mixeds 4212c. oats; moder-
ate demand, easier; No. mixed, track
Bic. Pork, quiet, steady mess, Sl0 90
Lard, easy: steam leaf $3.50; kettle s6.75
Bacon, steady little demand; loose shout
ders, s.. As; short rib sides, SIC; short clear
ribs. SIC: boxed meats Hc more. Dry salt
ed meats, steady; loose shoulders, 4ssc;
short ribs. SIC; short clears. SIC. Whisky
81. Louis. Feb. 25.-Flour, steady and
firm; patents, 81. 50G2.6O; fancy. $2l0n2.50;
choice. 81. s0d190. Wheat, higher; Febru-
airy. 51kc: May, 52hc; July 5i7sc. Corn,
higher: February, 4&tc; May, 47skc: July
42ihc. oats, higher: February, 2SAc; May
297kc. Pork. standard mess. SlO.21. Lard,
prime steam, $3.50; choice, $500. Dry salt
"a meats. shoulders. 4@sc; long clear. 5hc
clear ribs. $500; short clear, $3.50. BACON,
shoulders. s5.25; short clear, &c. High
wines, steady at I.23.
Baltimore, Feb. 25.--Flour, firm; western
superfine, Sl.S0a2.00; western extras. 81. 10
024O; western family, S260d2. IS; winter
wheat patents. 22s5Q3.i5; spring patents.
Wheat, steady: No. red. spot and Feb
ruary, 57iknJ7Ssc; March, 57AN57lzc; May,
5sas65S56c; steamer No. red, 54G5flc;
southern. by sample, 56d5sc; southern. on
grade, 5l5t 0577tc. Corn firm; mixed spot
February and March, 47Nf47Ac; May, 4Slz
l5}83sc; steamer mixed, 465kn46stc. SOUTH
ern white, 1880. oats. quiet and easy;
No. 2 white western, 35ikGJ36c; No. 2 mixed
western. 33ih03ic. Rye, slow: No. @ 56n
SIC. receipts. l,350: stock. 1881 Hay.
steady at sl3.00nl3.50. Grain frefghts duh I;
steam 10 LIVERPOOL, 2lk02s4d March: Cork
for orders, p 9dQ2s 1G5zd March. Provis-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters Of
vessels free Of charge in United States
Photographic Office in custom house
Captains are requested to call at the Of
fee.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London. Feb. 25-The steamer Iran Brl.
Capt Jennings, from New Orleans. Feb.
4. for Bremen. arrived at Portland to-
day, where she landed Capt. Pickles and
six of the crew of the British brig Prussia.
from Gibara. Jan. g. for Philadelphia.
The Prussia was abandoned 500 miles from
Delaware brcakwater having lost her
rudder and become dis mantled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
GItAIy. PRoyIsToNs ETC.

New York, Feb. 25.-Flour quiet steady
winter wheat low grades. 81 .90lt2. 80: do
fair TO fancy, s2.3502.75; do patents 81 Goa
800: Minnesota clear, $2.550260; southern
-four quiet. steady; common 10 fair extra
$-S0N2.70; good TO choice do, s. s0a3. Is.
Wheat dull. frmer. with options No. 2
red store and elevator, 563f N57c; afoat
581ic; options opened weak ana lost H0%c,
advanced @sU12c, closing steady at &c over
Saturday. with trading fair. No 2 red
February. 55Bc; March, 57isc; May, 58hc;
June. 554sc: July and August, 58Mc: Sep
TENDER. $3.50. Corn dull. frmer; No. 2,
49Mc elevator; 50$6c aflOat; steamer mixed,
49n 1890. options were moderate. active
isN1c advance following the west and on
local covering; February, 49c; May. 1910:
July. 1890. oats fairly active. stronger:
options quiet, firm February and March,
- sc; May 33l2c; No. white. March
sec; spot prices no. q BE; No. 2 white.
3s03s1fe; No. . mixed western, 3405Gc.
Hay steady, shipping, 5Od55c; good 10
choice, 7007jc. Wool moderate demand:
fleece, 5000; pulled. 12W33 Beef quiet:
family. 80 I5u12C0; extra mess. S7.5JI8.25:
beef hams duh. $1,000; uerced beef mac
tive; city extra India mess, Sl250Q14 80;
cJt meats dull. easy picked bellies 9-1G
a55sc: shoulders, AZ; hams, 7AQ8'4c,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City Of Augusta. DaRgett
New Xork--C, @. Anderson, Agent
steamship VIM. Crane, Bond, Baltimore
j. J. Carolan, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New
York;. g. Anderson, Agent
steamship VIM. Crane. Bond, Baltimore
j. J. CarOlan, Agent
schooner Addie B. Bacon Sharp. New
York, with boneblack for Wilcox q Gibbs
Guano Co.-Nessel TO George Harriss q Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

Per schr Ida Lawrence for Baltimore
1860 feet PIP lumber-E. b. Hunting &
70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

ions, quiet. Mess pork, Sl40O: bulk shout
ders, 6Hc; short rib sides. 7hc: sugar
cured shoulders, 7iac; clear sides, nc:
hams, small. l02c; large. l0iac. Lard re
lined, Sc. Butter quiet; fancy creamery,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
SAILED YEsTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Bark Teresina GtaD, Montevideo.
Schooner VIM. II. Allison, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

Tor a u e south
CECIL GABBErr General Manager - ~ POPE
L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

Spirits Turpentinc-The market was
quiet but firm with bids al the current quo
tation freely offered. II was said that If
good round lot could have been had.
better price could have been secured but
the receipts were light. and the Offering
stock was limited to small lots At the
Board of Trade at the first and last calls
the market was bulletined firm at 30iac,
with no sales reported.
Rosin-The business Of the day was quiet
and no sales OF any amount were reported.
A weakness was displayed in some grades,
and taken all together the market was
but steady. At the Board of Trade, at the
first and last call, the market was bull
s,fined firm and unchanged, with 20
sales. The following were the official
quotations at the Board OF Trade:
a. e. C............d o. | ---.-.....-....-S2 %
- .................- % r ...-...--...--- -
z .................. ! % u ............... 50
F. .-....-.-.......-. = .;..--.--...-.. 20
II ......-......-...- 50 " W.. s.
Naval Stores Statement
Spirits. Resin.
Stock on hand april 1........ 1863 lo9.s77
Received yesterday ......... lSJ 1855
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
RAILROADS.
THE FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PFNNSULAR RBNROADCD.

IleFan ilo which hour slower thn cty meJ
lime Table in Eject Jan 81. 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

stock on hand and on shin
board This day .- 5z57 r55rQf
13tock same day last year o.. 1875 I6s,lG
receipts same day last year 100 IfN
q charleston. $ c.. Feb. 25.-Turpentine
nrin; SIC; receipts. 1 cask. Resin. firm
5000 strained, Sl-l0, receipts, "a barrels
~ llmlngtOn, n C. Feb 25.-ROsin, firm.
strained, Sll0; good strained. Sis. Spirits
LuIpentlnes steady, at 2sltc. Tar firm al
SiWi crude turpentine. firm, hard. 81 10,
soft, $50; virgin SL70: receipts. 30 casks
Rev York. Feb 25.-Rosin quiet firm;
strained common TO good. 81. 41Gl IS. tur-
pentlne quiet, firm; no sOutherns here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26


1hrghc Ia Nos
trains ATTACHED to trains sSiand
e o
ua ion applyt A. A
Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
Connections Via A. & w. Branch

s
Sun
depart
Pasen Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

Dullness was the reigning feature in
tna local market. Futures were off six
or seven points. which caused the tone of
sn0ts 10 drop from steady to quiet There
VS. very little business DOING and the
sales for the day were only 1S7 bales
The market at the Cotton Exchange op-
ened steady and unchanged, with sales
ii 81 bales: at the second call il was bull
letined quiet and unchanged, with sales
of 100 bales; at the last call il was quiet
and unchanged, with no further sales
The following were the official spot quo
tatiOns at the close Of the market at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

lvannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Sa-
n and Atlanta.
Q points beyond our line apply to ticket agents
3 eneral Passenger Agent. savannah Ca
IbEO. ID. KLINE, General SUPERINTENDENT
J. I. SHAW, Travelling Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26

TRANS marked rLn daily except sunday.
Sleeping ars Gu night uains between "a
varEah and Atlanta. Farlor cars between Maco
TttEet Office 10 Bull street and depot
Fer further Information, and for schedules 4
" 20 }. c. HALLE,
". f. SHELLmAN Trafhc Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-04
Singer Manufacturing Co.

The Singer Manufacturing Company es-
tablished an agency in Shenandoah in it's
early history. G. j. Quinn, the present
manager, took charge of the company's
business in this town in 1881. Mr.. Quinn
is native of Schuylkill county, and
backed by the merits of this great sewing
machine has sold thousands and thous-
ands of them. The Singer Agency head
quarters in Shenandoah is one of the solid
business houses that gives tone and sta
bility to the town, and the people have
long since recognized the fact that the
Singer is the machine, and few people in
Shenandoah have any other. In fact, few
in the world buy any other, as statistics
show that three -fourths of all the ma
chimes sold in the world are Singers. For
family or manufacturing purposes it has
no equal The two hat and cap factories
here are equipped with Singers, the Maha-
noy City overall factory, the Girardville
overall factory, the Ashland shirt fac
tory, the seven shoe factories at Orwigs-
burg, in fact the manufactures of the
world use practically Singer machines
This is the best kind of proof that the
Singer is without a doubt the best ma
chine in the world Many of our readers
are acquainted with these facts and know
the truth of the assertion. The Singer
Company always takes pride in never
making an assertion that they are not
willing to back up. At the Worlds Fair
the Singer carried off 54 first awards, more
than all the other sewing machines COM
bined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-04

COLORADO, from whose robust and ex
pansive lungs went forth a long, loud,
transcontinental howl that her progress
would be halted and her business ruined
by the repeal of the Sherman Silver Pur-
chase act, is already refutingI and
showing b, her own testimony that she
scarcely knew what she was talking about.
The depression which the repeal brought
upon the industry of silver-mining has
been followed by so great an increase in
the production of gold an6 so vast an TX
tension of operations in the development
of mineral territory, that the abrogati5n
of the Sherman act, instead of being a
disaster, is likely to Prov the greatest
blessing that Colorado has ever received
In the way of Federal legi- Lead
Vile, for years the centre Of the silver
producing interests of the state, is the
scene OF the activities like those which
characterized its early days, and the yield
of gold from its tributary territory is in
creasing at an astonishing rate. The
energy and capital hitherto devoted main
ly to silver-mininR are now directed to-
ward the production of gold, and in all
the great mining districts OF the state
there is feverisb, eager and successful
development OF the yellow metal; which
seems entirely to carry Colorado into an
era of larger and more durable prosperity
than she has ever known. The Centennial
state may yet feel in duty bound to pass
vote Of thanks to the courageous states
mAnship which sensibly, even If rudely,
awakened her from her long and enohRnt-
ing but still enervAting silver drama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-04
Joseph W. Purcell, Groceries, Flour and
Feed, 1O1 East Centre Street.

Owing to the keen competition in the
grocery business it is only the man who
thoroughly understands his trade and
caters to it most effectively who succeeds,
Mr.. j. w. Purcell has gained and holds a
large and influential patronage by keep,
ing only the finest goods and selling
them at prices that defy legitimate com.
petition. His relations with the sources
Of supply are such as to enable him to do
this and his honorable dealings and
attention to the wants of his customers
make his store very popular place for
the people OF Shenandoah and vicinity to
trade. He carries a large and carefully
selected stock of the best staple and
fancy groceries including the choicest
teas, coffees, canned goods, sauces. con-
diments, &c. and all orders receive the
most prompt and courteous attention
He also deals extensively in the finest
brands of -four as well as all kinOs OF
feed and mill stuffs and he gives his
personal supervision to every detail OF
his business, ,insuring satisfaction ia every
case. Mr.. Purcell is one of Shenandoah 5
enter prising and successful business men
who has built up his fine business by his
own ability and industry and his name i.
worthily held in high esteem both in
financial and commercial circles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-04
Columbia Brewing Company, W.
Brewer, President

The manufacture of malt liquors has
largely increased in all parts of the
United States during recent years and in
quality has excelled the productions of
European breweries. There is no com
pany in the state that excells the Colum hia
Brewing Company in the quality of its
products, and the business done is large
and extends over this and adjoining states
his company possesses the most superior
facilities for the production of an excel
lent quality of lager, beer and other malt
liquors and the goods they ship are con-
sidered standard in every way over all the
large territory covered by their trade
The purity and excellence OF every article
leaving this brewery can be absolutely
depended upon and all representations
are faithfully fulfilled. Mr.. Brewer
came to Shenandoah from Chicago in the
summer OF 1893. He has invested a large
amount of money in the Columbi4 Brew
ing Company's plant and his enterprise
Is well illustrated by the fact that ne
purchased and brought from Chicago the
brew kettle, grant and cooler, that took
first prize at the Worlds Fair. These
large and handsome pieces of mechanism
are now in the brewery here and are
worth going to see. The kettle has a
capacity OF 200 barrels. Mr.. Brewer was
engaged In the mailing business in
Chicago for IS years. was one Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-04
N. L. Kemmerer, Wholesale COnfec-
Honer- az North Main Street


The leading house in its line in Schuyl
kill county and one of our most import
ant industries in every way, is the well.
known establishment of Mr.. NJ. L..
Kemmerer, who conducts splendid
business at Wholesale in confectionery.
Mr.. Kemmerer deals extensively in the
best makes of all kinds of coufections
and his trade covers the entire state,
The Oods shipped by him are everywhere
regarded as standards for purity and
excellence and are continually adding to
tE cir high popularity and prestaRe.
Special inducements are offered to tn
trade, all orders are promptly attended to
and filled with accuracy and the business
of the house is steadily increasing.
Honorable methods, first-class goods and
close attention to the wants and require
ments OF the trade have given this
reputable house high stand and the aim
of its enterprising proprietor is to main
tain the highest standard for his goods
and his name wherever he does business.
Mr.. Kemmerer is a thorough business
man and his name is gilt edged in
financial circles.