davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
THE TELEGRAPH POLE.
Experts Say Buried Wires Would Be
the Cheapest in the End.


the Cheapest in the End.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
In the north Atlantic states just at cleo
ton time this year a bad ice storm set in.
with the result that at a critical moment
no returns were obtainable by telegraph
from large and important sections Of New
England. The damage was remarka bly,
severe and extensive. For example, in a
single stretch of country between New
York and Boston no fewer than 5000 poles
were borne down by the winds and the
weight of ice and snow.
There has been much angry discussion
about this, but the truth is that the poles
instead of being rotten are in reality over
loaded with wires, and hence become the
victims of every unusual climatic disturb
ance in winter In view of the facilities for
burying wires along railroad tracks and Of
the large sums of money spent annually in
wire repairs, it Is extraordinary that the
bulk of the wires do not find their way into
trenches.
Indeed, one of the best experts in the
country expresses his growing conviction
that in the long run it would be cheaper to
put all the wires thus underground between
New York and Boston If this is true Of
those two cities 1T Is equally true and i'm
portant in regard to Others not forgetting
the national capital One of the first move
ments with the revival of business will, Ii
is said, be the wholesale burial of wires
which run across country and now 90 down
almost every year. hindering and paralyz-
ing business by the stoppage Of the means
Of immediate communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

one hundred and thirty-sixth anniversary
| of the poet by musical and literary en-
| tertainment on Friday evening last. The
| principal feature of the evening was an
address on Robert Burns by the Rev. DR..
T. c. Easton. Those who made valuable
contributions to the program were Miss
Buchanan, Miss Nellie Noble, Miss Eva
Henderson. Miss Gertrude Clark, Mrs.
Charles A. Woodhead. Mr.. James w.
Smith, Mr.. J. Robertson, Prof. Andersen
and II. p Wilkins. Pipe Major Mckenzie
made merry music with his bagpipeS, and
his little daughter danced the Highland
fling. a hop concluded the pleasure of the
event. The arrangement committee was
made up of the Misses Campbell, Adams,
Oliphant, Buchanan, Henderson, Powers
and John +. McVez, J. w. Smith, James
Munroe, John Robertson, Hardy Suther-
land and George Fraser.
Mr.. Il. f. Brockett and family have re-
moved from their former residence, at .So3
18th street northwest, to 2S22 18th street.
Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. George E. Emmons of 1888 New
Hampshire avenue will be at home Tues
days.
Mrs James B. McCreary will receive at
the Shoreham tomorrow, from to o'clock
pm.
Mrs. Beale r. Howard will be at home
Wednesdays in February. On the 9th she
will be assisted by Mrs. Jas. r. Young and
Mrs. T.. b. Hay.
"A very pretty WeuullS Was CeiecIdtcd etI
the Baptist Church, Front Royal, Va. on
Thursday afternoon last. The contracting
parties were Miss Myra E., daughter OF
Sheriff Compton of Warren county, and
Mr.. Nathan S. Allnutt of Montgo .nery
county, Md. The church was decorated
with ferns, evergreens and potted flowers
for the occasion. Dr. Chas. IL. Waters,
principal of Fairview Seminary at Gathers
burg, Md, performed the ceremony. The
bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Allnutt,
sister of the groom, and Miss Minnie john
son of Front Royal, and the groomsmen
were MI Warren K. Norris and Richard
Allnutt of Washington, d. c. The ushers
were Messrs Nailor of Front Royal, ALL
mutt of Dawsonville Norris and Allnutt of
Washington. Mr.. Richard Allnutt brother
of the groom, also acted as best man. At
ter the ceremony the bride and groom left
on an extended wedding tour. On their re-
turn they will be given reception at the
hospitable home Of the groom's father Mr..
N. w. Allnutt, at Dawsorville, Md. The
bride received nearly three hundred pres
ents. which bespeaks the popularity in
which they are held. Their future home
will be at Jacksonville, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Rapid Speed Photographs.

From the st. Louis Republic
Prof. c. V. Boys says that to take pho
tographs of bullet as it is being projected
through the air at a maximum possible
speed il is necessary to have recourse to a
method of illuminat ton infinitely more rapid
than that given by an electric spark. For
this purpose a steel mirror SO mounted as
to revolve at the enormous speed of 1000
times per second, is used. This mirror is
not larger than a silver 25-cent piece, and
the beams of light given off from IL pass
across the screen at such an unthin ka Die
rate of speed that it enables the photo
graphers to take pictures Of the bullet on
exposures of only ne-millionth of a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28


"some of the encyclopaedia makers will
have to get their snake editors to change
their ologios about the manner in which
serpents bring forth their young" sagely
remarked Phil. Rafferty, of Chicago at the
Shoreham Thursday night Most of us edu-
Gated people have Rugged the fond delusion
to cur bosoms that snakes lay eggs, and
l remember how eagerly l used to dig
into supposed snake holes when I was a
youngster in ambitious searches to find q
nest Of garter eggs. Well, there amt any
such thing. A rattlesnake out in the Lin
coin Park Zoo proved this beyond ques-
ton a couple of weeks ago by becoming
the mother Of a whole lot Of baby snakes
without going through the senseless and
unnecessary performance Of laying eggs
and slowing them away in a warm place
to hatch out. l have heard that terrapins
do the egg act, but most Of the alleged
results of this custom which have found
in your famous stews appear to have had
something to do with a hem"
II always feel sorry for the good-natur-
ed. easy-going, good-hearted fellow, with
confidence in the whole world, who is plac-
ed in a position Of trust where he Is
obliged to handle other peoples money. said
George Blodgett, Minneapolis lawyer, at
the Arlington yesterday. He may be as
honest as man can be, but he is never out
of danger of being ms de victim by others
who get in desperate straits and secure his
assistance to lido them over, and then fail
to make the favor good. Taylor, the de-
faulting state treasurer Of South Dakota,
is an instance of this sort. During the
panic last year the bank at Gettysburg be-
came pinched for funds, and its officers
came to Taylor for help. He saw other
bankers in the state. and they all said that
the failure of the Gettysburg bank would
cause every other financial institution in
the state 20 toppe and bring ruin on the
people. So Taylor loared the bank $4,000
Of the states money. This was not enough
and the condition of the bank grew worse.
To save the money already loaned Taylor
kept on putting up state money for it until
100000 was reached. Times grew worse
and Taylor was unable to realize on either
the securities given him by the bank or his
own property. and then he fled. criminal
in the eyes OF the law and disgraced for
ever. He was good-ratured, warn-heart-
ed fellow. l tell you it is a pitiful position
for such a man to be placed into have
the handling Of thousands Of dollars and
see SO many opportunities for helping
others when there seems to be no earthly
chance Of risking a loss. The history Of
American defalcations will show ninety
cases where mems hearts have turned
their heads and made them outcasts and
corvicts to ten where the principals have
been deliberately and intentionally dis
honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

Smith, G. W.. ILL.,. 91s 18th st.
Smith, NJ. A. Ariz., Normandie.
Snodgrass. H. c., Tenn, 30 LIST ne.
Somers. p. j., Wis, Oxford.
Sorg, P. J.. Ohio, Arlington.
Springer, W. NJ, ILL.,. 43 B Sc.
Stallings. J. F., Ala, METROPOLITAN.
Stevenson. S. NJ, Mich, Ebbitt.
Stocksdale, T. R., Miss, National
Strait T. j.. s. c. 9l9 G NV.
Stone, C. W., Pa, 46 B ne.
Stone, W. A, Pa, 1721 @.
Stone. w. J., KY, zoos 18th.
Storer. B., Ohio, 1910 r, l. avenue.
Straus, l., n. Y. Arlington.
Strong, L. NJ. Ohio, varnum.
Swanson, C. A. Va. Metropolitan.
Sweet, W., Idaho, Cos 14th.
Taloert. w. J., S. c., 919 G NV
Tarsney, J. C.. No, Wizards.
Tate, F. c., Ga, $40 NV.
Tawney, j. A, Mimi, Bancroft.
Taylor, A. A, Tenn.
Taylor, A. h, Ind, 242 N. Capitol
Terry, W. L., Ark. Metropolitan.
Thomas. H F., Mich, 211 North Capitoi
Tracey, Chas., n. V, Arlington.
Tucker, II. St G., Va, Varnum
Turner, H. G., Ga, Riggs.
Turner, S. s.. Va. lbs NV.
Turpin. l.. W.. Ala, National
Tyler. d. G.. Va, l p NV.
Cpdegraff, Thos., Iowa, 80 A Sc.
Van Foorhis, H. c., Ohio, E,bbitt.
Waugh, Dan, Ind. 245 Del ave. ne
Walker, J. H, Mass, Shoreham.
Wanger, ]. p. Pa, DDS y. J. ave- Sc
Warner. J. De Witt n. Y, the Bancroft.
Wells, o. A, Wis. the Arno
Viewer. J. NJ, n. Y, Arlington.
Wheeler, H. K, Mich, Wizards.
Wheeler, jos, Ala, L. ne.
White, w. J., Ohio, Shoreham
Whiting. J. r.. Mich. 227 n. ]. ave. Sc.
Williams, j. r., H., ID Del. ave. ne.
Williams, j. s., Miss. Varnum.
Wilson. G. w, Ohio, NarnEm.
Wilson, Jno- L.. Wash, 1902 H st.
Wilson, W. L.. w. Va, 1910 n NV.
Wise, G. D., Va, go A Sc
Wclverton. s. P. Pa. Warier building.
Woodward. F. A. n. c., 1911 H NV
Wcomer, E. NJ, Pa, the Hamilton.
Wright, A. B., Mass., Riggs House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Death Of Mrs. Heard

Mrs. George @. Heard died at her resi-
dence, sos NJ street northwest, this morn
ing at o'clock, after an illness Of two
weeks, occasioned by inf1ammatory rheuma
tism. Mrs. Heard was the wife of Mr.. Geo
O. Heard. who is brother of Representa-
tive Heard and clerk Of the House District
committee. They have resided in Washing
ton during the past eight years, coming
here from Missouri. In that time Mrs
Heard has made many friends in Wash
fngton She was a woman of high Chris
tian character and consistent member of
the Presbyterian Church. The funeral will
occur from the family residence next We'd
nesday, and the remains of Mrs. Heard will
be deposited in a vault preparatory to re-
moval to Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
John Bell ct ux. to Robert j. Carver, lot
2, sec. l, Barry Farm; $3.50 Chas. H Brice
ct ux. ct al. to Jno. G. Holden, lots and Q,
blk. AZ, Holmead Manor; so. VIM. 8. Boil
ton ct ux. to same. lot 10. blk. A, Holmead
Manor; $40. VIM. L. Bramhall ct ux. to
Peter b. Franklin, lot 141, So. 80; $40. Geo.
H. Dyer ct uX. to Jonathan Morris, lot IA,
blk. 1, LIE Droit Park; $. Edw. w. But
Ter, executor, ct al. to Elizabeth A. Ernst,
part lots II and 2S So. 1871; $1,000. Louis
II. Emmert ct ux. to Jno. S. Larcombe, lot
IL and part lot IL. SO. 92; SS664. John
Miller ct ux. to Robert L. Cameron, lot H.
SO. S66; $40 Jonathan Morris ct ux. to
Geo. II. Dyer, lot %, blk. IL, LIE Droit Park;
$4,000. Albert w. Tancl ct ux. to Raphael
A. Casilear, part lot 231, So. 100, in Il. and
HIS addition to Georgetown; $1,000. Annie
Kniffin to Mary l.. X. Swords, lot 6S. So
1873; So. Jas. w. Harper to Andreas
Loeffier, lots II. 1S and south half of lot 49,
Padsworth; $1.215. Geo. T. Klepstein to
Jno s. Rich, lots 40, Al, AZ and A, So 1O41 !;
S1O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Fairchild agt. MertZ; rule to show cause
returnable January 81. Matthews agt.
Corsi; order pro confesso against certain
defendants. Lerch agt. Lerch; time for
taking testimony extended forty days.
Brown agt. Lyon; motion to incorporate
dispositions overruled and time to take
testimony limited to ninety days. Slattery
agt. Smith; restraining order till further
order. Mccartney agt. Fletcher; order pro
production Of certain writings.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Thos. j. Killigan agt VIM. Carr; verdict
for plaintiff for $sO.1S. King agt. District
of Columbia; judgment by stipulation.
Gottschalk Company agt. Carson Bros
judgment by default. Humphrey agt. Sax
ton; do. Rose agt. Cross; motion for new
thews; en- hearing. State of Maryland agt.
Jones; leave granted plaintiff to amend
declaration, defendants to plead thereto
within twenty days after service of copy.
King agt. Shadbolt; Judgment on motion
for $3.50 and motion to require plaintiff to
state grounds of motion overruled. Fisher
agt- Provident Life Association; leave
granted plaintiff to file replications within
ten days. Press Claims Company agt
Snow; motion for bill of particulars grant
ed. Gleason agt. Smolianinofi; motion for
Judgment overruled. Humphreys agt.
Evans; motion to vacate approval of bond
and to dismiss appeal overruled. Specht
agt. District of Columbia; Judgment in
certiorari. Brown agt. District of Column
bia; do. Burden agt. District of Columbia;
do. Echols agt. Dean; suit ordered dis
missed on plaintiffs motion and Judgment
for defendants for costs. Gray agt. Dis
trict Of Columbia; bill of exceptions signed
and time for filing transcript extended till
March 1.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas
United States agt. Henry w. Howgate:
forgery and embezzlement; on trial.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
United States agt Charles Edwards; per-
jury; demurrer overruled. United States
agt Jas. II. Williams; second offense petit
larceny; case given to jury. United States
agt. Robert Springsteen: larceny; motion
for new trial filed. United States agt.
VIM. B. Smith; larceny and violating sec
ton 1853, r. S. U. s.; noIle pros. United
States agt. VIM. A. Beach; receiving stolen
property; nolle pros. United States agt
Augustus Cheshire; assault to kill; on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

Miss Rosalie Richard of 3O5 G street has
gone to New York, where she is visiting
friends.
Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. VIM. Page Cow
per of - Iowa circle will be at home to-
morrow from until u. They will be as
sisted by Miss Goodwin, Miss Nisbet and
Miss Marshall.
Mrs Ohio NJ. MunCaster will not be al
home today. but Will be glad to see her
friends on Mondays, February and IS, al
1911 III street.
Miss Agnes Gibbons Of Georgetown re-
turned last week, after a seven months
visit in Eindlay and Tiffin, Ohio She was
accompanied by her sister,, Mrs. Jas. +.
LeaEy, and son. They will be the guests
of her mother. at 1211 10Th street.
Miss Julia Bradley Singleton, the charm
ing daughter of Capt. Thomas D. Singleton
and Mr.. r. F. Hunter. jr., were quietly
married at the parsonage of the Rev. L. T.
Waterman on the oath instant, and will be
at home to their friends at 200 @ street
northwest.
Friday evening surprise party was
given to Mary Whelpley at her residence.
SOo East Capitol street. The evening was
spent in games and dancing. Among the
Anna French. Elsie Turner and Belle
Burns, Messrs. Herbert Hunter, Ray Rio
don, Walker Babson, Theo. Howe and
Henry Clum.
Mrs Appleberg ana MIS-. k1rkpat trick
will not receive tomorrow.
Mrs Chaplin and Miss Bates Of Worces-
ter. Mass, will be at home 70 callers, as
usual, on Friday next, as Miss Bates has
DELAYED her departure until the 4th Of
February.
Mrs. VIM. Morrison entertained at din
ner Thursday evening last Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fay, Judge and Mrs. j. c. Edwards
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Van Sender.
Mrs. John l. Leitch will be at home, with
Mrs. T. P. Kingsbury. Wednesday, from
3 to O pm; 1856 Q street.
Miss Cassin and her guest, Miss Carolene
s. McSherry. have returned from a pleas
ant trip to Annapolis.
The reception to have been held by the
ladies at the Riggs House tomorrow has
been indefinitely postponed on account CT
a death in one Of the families.
Mrs. Luther Caldwell, Miss Caldwell and
Mrs, Henry Gushing. 1859 @ street north
west, will receive Tuesdays in February
Mrs. A. /. Strasburger will not be at
home tomorrow, but all Tuesdays here
after.
Mrs. Aukam and Miss Aukam will not
be at home tomorrow.
The Burns Haggls Club celebrated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-28

Cashier John w. Love Of Watkins, N.
Y. charged with embezzement, has been
acquitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04
PercIval Comm Acquitted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Am the Indian
hpolis National bank case against Francis
and Peroival Coffin for conspiracy the
jury returned verdict yesterday after
noon. The verdict was that Francis COT
fin was guilty as charged and that Perci-
val was not guilty Francis Coffin con-
graduated his brother upon the verdict
This is the second trial for this Offense
the charge in both trials being aiding and
abetting President Theodore p. Haughey,
of the late Indianapolis National bank, to
wreck that institution. There was mo
ton for new trial, which will be heard
tomorrow Meantime the penalty was not
fixed by the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The war depart
ment has formulated and presented charges
against Major Armes, who will be tried by
court martial They consist of two charges
and specifications. The first charge is that
of conduct prejudicial to good order and
discipline; specification, writing and de-
livering his letter to General Schofield.
The second charge is that of conduct un-
becoming an officer and a gentleman;
specification, delivery of letter TO Gene
raj Schofeld charging him with using his
official position to persecute Armes, which
the writer knew to be untrue
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04
MAX SCHMIDT.
Last Nights Lecture.

Rev, II. II. George, d. d., Of Pittsburg,
eX-Presidcnt of Geneva College, last even
ing lectured in the English Lutheran church,
ON North Jardin street. under the auspices of
the National Reform Institute There was
large audience and the lecture was evidently
highly appreciated. Rev George is man Is
feet inches tall and his presence on the
platform is a commanding one. He is very
effective in discourse. He spoke for over
an hour on "A Covenant With Death and an
Agreement With He'll" denouncing the
government for making such compacts by its
policy on the liquor question. Tonight the
course Of lectures closes with a discourse in
the Trinity Reformed church by Prof j. X.
Dill on "The solution Of the Labor Ques-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

P J. Gaughan the North Main street dry
goods merchant, has greatly improved the
appearance Of his building by coat of paint.
new plank pavement is being erected in
front of the Schultz property on West Centre
street
Rev. John Gruhler is treating his North
Jardin street properties to a coat of paint.
Samuel Davis is making extensive improve
ments to the property he recently purchased
from the PhGnix Hose Company ON North
Jardin street.
The new front in Goldins clothing store is
nearly completed, and adds greatly to the
appearance of the structure.
Contractor Jesse Davis is pushing the work
ON the now Heisenbcrger building
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

Evening schools will be opened ON Monday
evening, October 14th. Tickets of admission
can be procured at the Superntondents Office
Main street school building, ON Thursdayand
Friday evenings, October 10th and 11th, from
$3.50 to s O'Clock or during office hours Mon
days and Tuesdays, from to 10 o'clock a. m.
Tickets will be issued to boys and girls, but
only to such as are employed during the day
aud can not attend day school
10-4-6t NJ. p. WHITAKER, Supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

Yesterday afternoon John Lynch, Polish
boy aged 10 years, employed at Packer
colliery No. 5, as a slate picker, while riding
a mule home to the stable fell off the animal
in some manner and was dragged some dis
tance before disentangled. When found life
was almost extinct, as he died few minutes
afterwards. Thomas Rooney, of Kappa
hammock, was the driver of the mule and in
order to save himself walk from the stable
to his home, turned the animal over to
Lynch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

For Max Levitt sells first-class line Of under
wear at his usual low prices, Our stock of
hats is larger than ever at prices to suit every
body. At Is East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

While building air boxes in the new slope
of the Tunnel Ridge colliery, Mahanoy City,
yesterday, John Goyne, "A carpenter, slipped
and fell a distance of about sixty feet and
sustained dangerous injuries about the head.
Tunnel Ridge colliery is operated by the
p. & R. G. & I. Co. and the second lift is
being sunk below water level.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

p. j. Ferguson caught "a small boy in the
act of crawling through window into the
theatre last night and turned him over to
Special Officer Brennan. The boy was re-
leased after spending while in the lookup.
Better fix the window.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

Michael Loeser, a stone mason of Ashland,
while out looking for work, was taken with
cramps at Locust Summit on Wednesday
evening and was taken to his home when he
died in great agony at Locust Dale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04
The Connty Ohairmnnship.

County Chairman Payne has announced
the appointment Of Daniel Duffy and Elias
Davis as his secretaries, and will name the
executive committee in few days. s. Burd
Edwards refused the appointment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04
At Breen's Cafe.

Panned oysters ON toast for free lunch
night Everybody is invited to call.
Port Norris prime oysters.
Beef steak, lamb and veal chops.
Pigs feet, tripe and lamb's tongue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

The Grant Band and several members Of
the Columbia Hose and Hook and Ladder
companies returned from Reading last night.
Many members of the fire company are still
in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04
STORE
116 and 11s North Main Street.


is the name of one Of the best
Sewing Machines now manufac-
tured.
How much and yet how little
most folks know about Sewing
Machines.
How many do know the crust
of expense, counted in the
usual retail price of all Sewing
Machines.
1t would astonish buyers if
they knew what actual cost is
and what retail price would be
were machines sold on the same
basis as the Dry Goods, Shoes,
or other merchandise.
Why not sell them so? Time
for important patents has expired.
The field is now open, therefore
we offer Won now a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

Much better since she saves so much money
by buying the shoes for the family at the
FACTORY SHOE STORE. How about all the
otherlwives You also better try it, lO-4-4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04
$4,000 MACHINE for $3.50.

Taken all in all, we count the
"DEMOREST" the best Sewing
Machine in the market.
Light running, easily managed,
10 noise, high arm, no springs,
every movement positive, hard
ened steel bearings, all steel at
tachments. More up to date in
improvements than any other.
How can we sell such
machine at SI9.5o? Easy
enough.
We buy and sell sewing
machines as we buy and sell Dry
Goods.
No Canvassers, no installment
business, nothing to make Gus
toners stand extra costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04
Kendrick House Free Lunch.

Clam chowder for lunch tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Port Norris oysters.
Cape May CLANS.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

Look at your feet, then look at your shoes,
then look at our shoes. We sell them.
At FACTORY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

No exaggeration about the drinking quail
ties of Columbia beer, because it is never any
thing else but good, purely wholesome and
appetiziug Also bottled for family use
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-04

Oyster and clam soup tonight.
Oysters in every style.
Little neck clans.
Hard and soft shell crabs.
Fish cakes.