davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07

Fresh drugs received every steam
er at Botica del Leon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07

For SALE A cypress cistern, 5000
gallons capacity 2 inch slaves. APP
ply at THE HERALD Office.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
TITCAS COUNTY e

LUCAS COUNTY, iSS
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath tina
he is the senior partner of the firm
of F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in City of Toledo, County, and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATARRAH that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRAH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December A. D. 1889.
A. W. GLEASON
A Notary Public.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly OF the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, 0.
w Sold by Druggists, Is cents.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
WoRKHouss CLUB FORMED.
Its Members Mean to Have Employmer
or Violate Some Ordinance.

Its Members Mean to Have Employment
or Violate Some Ordinance.
Cleveland, Ohio, March. 21.-A handful
OF Socialist and Populist reformers have
begun the formation of the workhouse club.
The idea is 20 Obtain l eco members, all of
them unemployed workmen, and begin oper
atoms at the opening of out-of-door work
in the spring
Ii is declared that they viii first march
III d body to the city h4ll and demand of the
director of public works that lie gave them
employment If he says he rs not able
to do SO, which they anticipate, they pro-
pose marching in body 10 the police
court and requesting the judge TO send
them 10 the workhouse, that they may have
work. food, clothing, and lodging.
If the judge refuses, which they consider
probable 'they declare that they VIII de-
liberately violate some city ordinance, in
order 10 he arrested ani sent TO the work
house. probably by tramping on the grass
i'll the public square, or taking possession
of fTe ght train.
One nf The men back OF the scheme is
Robert Bandlow, of the Central Labor
Union. and recently its president. Other
Populists and socialists are with him.
Mr. Bandlow declares that the idea VIII
he carried out and SAYS the purpose IS TO
give the public a striking object lesson,
showing that the city VIII not provide work
for idle, starving men. untess they become
law breakers.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
WILL BLACKLIST THEM.
Cooperation of BOSSES and Barber
Against Cut-rate Shops.

Cooperation of Posses and BARRIERS
Against Cut-Tate Shops.
The boss BARRIERS. and the employees who
affiliate with tlesKnights OF Labor, it was
stated last night, are, in strict accord in
the proceedings now under consideration
for blackliSting the inferior worknen and
the cut rate shopsg
The committee lately appointed, con-
sisting of Messrs. Wilson, Davis, Price,
Leonhardt and SewelI, VIII meet soon to
draft q report for submission to d meet
ing to be held in two weeks, at the corner
of -Four -and-a half street and Pennsylvania
avenue. 1t is understood the report VIII
recommend that the standard OF proficiency
be raised which will cut out the unskilled
workmen, and that the cut rate shops viii
be asked to come into the union, thus
established. and to require obedience to the
rule as to proficiency as well as to main
tain the standard prices.
Upon their refusal they and their work
men VIII be blackIiSted, and ninety-fiye boss
BARRIERS have signified their intention to CO.
operate in enforcing the order.
Iii addition to placing those shops and
their employees on the blacklist, the Barbers
Assembly, with the cooperation of the
bosses, Will ask dealers i'll BARRIERS sup
plies to refuse to furnish or set up a cut
rate shop, and in case any fail to COM
ply, the influence Of the combination will
be used against the dealer offending.
There was no discussion of the question at
the meeting of the BARRIERS last night, as all
are awaiting the completion of the COM
tees report.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey,
Justices Shepard and Cox-Brown VS..
B. & o. R. r.; argument completed; Re
cess till April term.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner-John L.
Hayghe; VIII filed Eva White; will re-
turned with commission executed. James
Johnson: Will partially proved. John
Lynch; testimony filed. In re Anne E.
NeuTath; guardian; notice of death of
August F. Neurath filed. Charles Mem
inert; petition for probate of will filed
Julius A. Frank; inventory filed. Jere-
miah Long; do. Allan McLane; appeal
from decree Of March IA, 1895, filed
Elizabeth shreve: petition for probate and
letters tesrameDtary, Anna C. Mague;
inventory filed. Joseph q. Giusta; in
ventory filed. john McKenney; VIII partly
proved. Michael Eichmann; viii partly
proved. Mary A. Locke; receipts filed.
Thomas Knowles; inventories filed, with
petition for authority to sell stock of goods
Phoebe c. Power: order appointing George
SinOnds. commissioner, to take testimony.
Circuit Court, No 1-Justce Bradley
United States eX rel William shakespeare VS.
Lochren, commissioner of pensions; judg-
ment against respondent for costs ATrick
VS.. Fry; appeal bond fixed at $500.
Circuit Court, No 2-Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Ear1y VS.. Wise; verdict for plaintiff
for $1S4. So Black VS. Maisak: motion
for new trial Cumberland Hydraulic
Cement Manufacturing Company VS. j M.
Wheatiey; order on marshal to return goods
TO defendant on his giving forthcoming
bond Kirby VS.. Linden ct al; judgment
on verdict Bryant, Foster & Co. VS..
Price & Co.; Judgment by default and con-
demnatioD Drake VS.. Price & Co.; Judg
ment by default Brewer VS.. District of
Columbia: on trial Assignment, Brewer
VS.. District OF Columbia.
Equity Court, No. 1-Justice CoX-Hol-
comb VS.. Wright: investment for five years
authorized Todd VS.. Todd: order for
William Herbert Smith, as examiner, TO
take testimony. Assignment, Nos. 16,
3, 10, IL.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Owsley vs. owsIey; order to take testi-
mony before ]. II. Lichliter, examiner.
Steele VS.. Steele; order for payment of
counsel fees and alimony Miller VS..
Miller; Henry G. Porter appointed guar
dian ad litem. Dodge VS.. Dodge; order
to take testimony before William 81. Ship
ley. examiner. Gambrall VS.. Leonard;
order ratifying report of auditor.
Criminal Court, No. 1-Justice Nc
ComaS-James Clark, larceny from person;
verdict not guilty; order TO restore prop
erty to defendant Robert Harris, sec
ond offense, petit larceny; verdict guilty
sentenced to Albany for three years.
Criminal Court, No. 2-Justice Cole
Joseph A Beam, murder; verdict guilty.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: Herman Bealmer to
Robert Berberich, partlot 32, square 425.
quit claim, SO. Erastus NJ. Chapen, COM
missioner, to Robert Berberich, part lot
80, square 425, $2,675. &c. Davidson and
wife to Georgiana B. Armstrong, lot So,
block 2, West lexington, So 900. Caroline
" English to C. W. Hayes, lot 4, square
115, SO H. L. Gasch to Tiny s. Rodgers,
lot 8, square 181, $40. Horace Jarboe,
trustee, and wife to David L. Reynolds,
parts lots and 20, B. & H add. to George
town, SO. George w. Linlns and wife to
the Washington Title Ins. Co.., parts lots
2, 8 and Ia, square 4SS, $40. VIM. s.
Moore and wife to George E. Little, part
lot 8, square Sal, ST ,13O. Chas. A. Nc
Euen and wife to Augustus Kuhner, lots 1
to 10, block 4, Marshall, $50. Mary G.
Peterson and husband to John Mitchell, jr. +,
lot IL block AZ, Holmead estate. John F.
F. Rodgers and wife to H. E. Gasch, lot 8,
square 181, $40. Percival L. Waters to
Isabel Weisel, interests in parts of lots %
and "a, old Georgetown, and parts lots
II and T8, B. & H. add. to square go,
Georgetown, $475.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
T1ILLSBURY'S BEST
l ..':.. !: FLOUR 3::::. "a: a: l
"The universal verdict"
All civilized nations use II aud pronounce ts
Highest Grade of Flour Made.
STRUCK HIS SISTER.
Yet Her Pleadings Saved William Murray
from Going TO Jail.


William Murray, charged with assaulting
his sister, Mrs. Mary Cloye, was up before
the jury in Judge Miller's court yesterday.
William would in all probability have been
released Wednesday, if he had not been SO
abrupt in protesting his innocence after his
sister had asked the judge to be lenieRt with
him.
Mrs. Cloye said that William has boarded
with her for several years, paying his
board sometimes. He went out Tuesday
evening and came back very drunk and
when she went ont in the back alley where
he was talking with some men to ask him
for some money he struck her in the mouth,
and she had him arrested. She told the
Judge, however, that she didn't want him
sent to jail.
William was more penitent this time
and said that he didn't remember having
struck his sister, but if he did he was very
sorry. Judge Miilersaid reprimanding the
prisoner that he wished there was man
in this town who weighed about 500 pounds,
armed and sinewed, ready to jump right
into these fights between brother and sister
and husband and wife.
He told William that he would suspend
the Judgment in this case, but if he ever
came before him again he would pile up
enough on hiN to keep him in Jail for q
year. The prisoners personal bonds were
taken and he was released.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Notes froru the Courts.

August Donath, the real estate dealer at
No. Gil Seventh street northwest, brought
suit yesterday to have declared perfect his
title to part of lot 10, square o17, fronting
eighteen feet eight and one-half inches on
II street. The defendants are Eugene
Riddle. Sally K Rives, and other heirs of
of Joseph Riddle.
Fannie Luck yesterday sued James Luck
for divorce. The papers were withheld
from publication.
The case of John Sayles and Enoch
Armstead charged with an assaulton Mason
Morris, was dismissed by Judge Miller
yesterday.
William l.. BTamhall was sued yesterday
by Russell, Wheeler & Son, of Utica, N. Y,
for 81 81 40, due for heating apparatus
supplied for buildings on lots 48 and 40 :,
square GO The bill asks for sale of this
property and the application of the pro-
ceeds OF Mr. Bramhall's equity to payment
of the debt.
Samuel II. Hersperger yesterday sold to
Charles II. Snyder, the livery business at
No. 1926 Seventh street northwest. The
transfer includes six horses. The price
was $4,000.
James W. Greer yesterday sold to Hayes
& Co. the drug business and stock at Nos.
326 and 32S East Capitol street. The
price was So 500.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Dinner to Recorder Taylor:

Mr.. G. H. j. Taylor, Recorder of Deeds,
was rendered an elegant dinner by num-
Der of his friends, Tuesday evening, at
the residence OF Mr.. Z. L. Dawkins. No.
1888 Tenth street northwest Mr.. r. W.
Thompson, of Indiana, was toast master,
and to his glowing tribute to the personal
worth and official character OF the Recorder
that gentleman responded in a feicitOus
manner. Speeches were also made by
ex-ConsuI H C. c. Astwood, editor OF the
Daily Globe; E. T. Henry and Samuel
Murray, of New York. W. T. Menard and
E. L. Daw klns, OF Florida; Robert Howard,
of South Carolina; ID. IL. Brooks, of Mis-
souri,; and others.
Recorder Taylor, in the course of his
remarks, declared. with emphasis, that
he had 10 intention of TeSigning his Of
flee, and that his purpose was to give
the District an honest and efficient ad-
mmistTation.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
SEVERITY YEARS A SOLDIER.
Death of Gen Philip st. George Cooke
Hero of Mary Wars.

Detroit, Mich, March 21.-Gen. Philip
st. George Cooke is dead. Gen. Cooke
was native of Virginia and was
eighty five years of age. His career
has been identified with the army since his
admission to West Point when only fourteen
years of age Gen. Cooke has seen service
in every field where valor has been dis
played for fifty-seven years.
Upon the breaking out of the rebellion,
unlike most. Southern officers, including
his own son, Gen. John r. Cooke, and his
famous son-in-law, Gen. j. E. B. Stuart,
he cast his sword in the balance for the
Union.
In 1874 he was retired, after forty six
years of continuous service, with the rank
of brigadier general.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Poor Conyict released from Jail

Judge Samuel c. Mills, sitting as United
States Commissioner, yesterday released
from jail, under the provisions of the poor
convict act, Sadie Nixon, colored mar
ried woman, 81 years of age. She was
sent to the jail for two months by Judge
Miller on February 4, in default of a fine
of $50 for carrying concealed weapon.
She made oath that her earthly possessions
did not exceed $50, and was released.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Cotton.
Ralfinnre Markets.

Baltimore. March 2l-flour steady, unchang-
ed-receipts, l5,0l9 barrels; shipments, 6,533
Da~ress: Wheat dall and easy-spot and month,
eOl6aGOS5 April. 605sa6I5s; May, 6la6lIs; steamer
No red. 81 1AR575z-receipts, 7,l2s bushels
STOCK 435 .097 bushels; sales. 5000 bushels
southern wheat by sample, 6Oa69; do on grade,
5Sa5l Corn easy, firm, futures easy-spot and
month, 5OLza5Oi5: April, 50a50l4; May, 503sa5015;
steamer mixed, 4eJ4 ass15-receipts, a, ,l72 bush
els; stock 6GI 699 bushels: sales 81, ,0U0 bushels
southern white and yellow corn, So Oats firm
No white western. 87a8716; No. mixed,
e4l<R55 - receipts 3.773 bushels; stock, lS9,s6O
bushels Rye, dull-No. 2, Sa57; stock, 2s,Sz
The Washington times., 1895-03-22

G. Emach be appointed chairman, vice
Barton, at S2.26 per day.
Henry Green was yesterday appointed
a Iaborcr in the pound service, at a salary
OF $40 per month, wee John Wells, trans
far-ed
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Washington Grain Market.

las reported by the Washington grain eie-
Tator, Delaware and Florida avenues north
east
Best blended fours, 400: best winter patents
$50. spring patents $40; spring straights, 3 40
family, ECO Clipped white oats, Al; No =
white oats, IS; No mixed oats, 3d. Yellow
corn, 50: white corn, 50. Timothy hay, I3 J0
cut hay, II 30 Bran, 1850 Middlines, 1900
Rye straw. u O0aI3. 90: wheat straw. 6.50a7.OQ
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Guilty of Receiving Stolen Goods.

Guilty of Receiving Stolen Goods.
The case of Lee Thompson, charged with
receiving stolen goods, was continued in
Judge Miller's court yesterda The
goods in question were two shoulders and
a ham stolen from William Warfield, Jr.,
by three colored boys, who are now serving
Jail sentence for the theft. The jury found
Thompson guilty and the Judge remanded
hin pending a motion for new trial.
We offer 1-2 cent each for all tags Oh B. F.
Hanes' twist tobacco of the following
brands:
FROG,
SPECIAL DRIVE.
GOLDEN CHAIN,
LITTLE SUSIE,
MONUMENTAL,
PAN ELECTRIC,
& TELEPHONE.
Tags to be delivered to R. e. Parker, 610
Pa ave- NV. This offer is good for thirty
days from March 20, 1895. m22-3t
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Might Have Caused a Panic.

A false alarm of fire was sounded from
box So, in the Government Printing Office,
shortly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Fortunately it was during lunch hour, and a
panic in the old death-trap was averted.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22

bushels Hay very frm-good 10 choice tim
otby, l3.00a13,50. Grain freights very quiet.
unchanged. Sugar firm, unchanged Butter
UNCHANGED
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
.DO|NGS OF THE DISTRICT
Providence Hospital Will Provide
a Contagious Ward.
SISTER BEATRICE RESPONDS

Freedman's Hospital Declines to Receive a
Scarlet Fever Patient-ResignatIons and
ointments-changes Reported IN Pay
Roll of Public Schools Orders Issued for
Variety Of Public Improvements.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Beat This !!

Your choice to-day of any
$40, S25, or $50 Suit con
tanned in Reed, Heron &
Co.'S bankrupt stock for
5000:
Every garment must be
gone by next Saturday night
here are the prices that will
move them:
1000 pairs Mems Working Pants See
Mems Dress Pants, 90c u pair
Mems Extra Fine Pants, SI.35
Men ; English corduroy Pants 81 s.
Mems Atwood Hair-line Pants, $50
Men > Dress suits, Sa.40.
Mems Clay Morsied suits, regent cut, e. %
Mems Black Cheyiot Suits. a, 50
Mems Spring OFerccals, Oxford, Mixed, and
Black, 81 90
London Top Coats, strap seams. satin lined
throughout, four shades, Fawn, Black, Gray,
and Brown, s. 80.
Boys Combination Suits, extra pants and cap
20 match, SIT
Boys Al-Wool Combination Suits 10 Is
years-extra pants and cap TO m35ch-s2
just received so cases OF John c. Wilson &
Co.'S famous hats - newest spring shapes
and shades-Alpines and Derbys-Black and
London Browns-regularS 81 80 and So qualities
our prices 81. 80 and 81 60
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
FIRkRcIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished 10y Silsby & Co. banksrs and
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
H.FriedIandeT & Bro.

Napoleons Of Medium Price Clothing.
Corner 9th and E SITS. N. w.
No connection with any other house
The Washington times., 1895-03-22
Krumbs Of
Komfort
Resulting from the
partial burning of
Victor e. Adler's im.
mense stock of
Fine.
Ready O-put-O on
Clothing

Clothing
On Sale at Appraisers Valuation
SPRING ovERCoATs-Kerseys and Tiger SILK
Mixtures
Appraisers Valuation. So 90.
sERGES and TWEEDS- strictly all wool
Appraisers Valuation, $3.50.
BLACK kCHEvIOTS-strictly all WOOL
Appraisers Valuation, S6.01.
MEDIUM WEIGHT VERCOATS-CampbelP
Kerseys-Were $i5. 80, S15, S1475-
Appraisers Valuation, ST SO.
MEMS sUITs-strictly all wool
Appraiser Va uation, S3.37.
MEMS sUITS-strictly all wool
Appraisers Valuation. "a. 90.
MEMS sUITS-Were $3.50, si675, $3.50 s16,
sl475-
srpraisers' Valuation, $500.
FAT MEMS SUITS-we:e S2475 and s22.75-
appraisers Valuation, $1,000.
SUITS FOR EXTRA LARGE MEN-X and Xxx
Appraiser Valuation, 500.
PRINCE ALBERT sUITs-Tere 5000, s25
SEQ. 60
Appraisers Valuation. $1,000.
BOYS THREE-PIECE SUITS = were s1o75,
$3.50. $50, and $40
Appraisers Valuation. 50 so.
BOYS TWo-PIEcE sUITs-were 1878, s6, S.
Appraisers Valuation, S2.5l.
BOYS TWo-PIECE SUITS-were sL75, q. 50,
$3.50
Appraisers Valuation, $500
JUVENILE SUITS-IittIe gems for little gen.
tlemen-were IS, $3.50, 81
Appraisers yaiuation, 81 75-
BOYS REEFERS+ to "A years-were Sa75-
Appraisers Valuation, SO %.
YOUTHS ODD CoATs-partIy burned
Appraisers Valuation, 903.
MEMS ODD VESTs-were g, s1.75, $50
Appraisers Valuation, SOC.
MEMS PANTALOoNS - Myriads Of them
slightly iniured-were s., s., $3.50, 50 20, 3.50-
Appraisers Valuation. 81 ana Sl.50.
The poor you have always with you
KRUMBo OF KOhFORT-such as these
but once in lifetime,
Victor {. AdIeT'S
TEN PER CENT. CLOTHING HOUSE,
e27-929 Seventh st. n. W. Cor Aass Ave
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open evenings untilZ Saturdays until II.
The Washington times., 1895-03-22

Chicago Board OF Trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12

The Seymour Stratton Comedy Com
pany opened weeks engag ement at
Ferguson's theatre last night before a
crowded house and gave very satisfac
tory production of 1.-The Gold King"
Mr.. Thomas Stratton's impersonation OF
the "Gold King" was a very creditabe
piece of work and Miss Lizzie Seymour
and Ned Curtis afforded considerable
amusement in comedy roles The com
pany carries with it an orchestra that
MAKES the intermissions between the acts
pass very PLEASANTLY, and on the whole the
entertainment is the best given by any
company at popular prices for many
years. Tonight a laughable comedy
entitled "Golden Ridge" will be produced
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
Smiled in the Snow.

The Seymore Stratton Comedy Com
pany's band hired large sleigh yesterday
to drive about and announce the COM
pany's arrival by musical blasts. They
had just struck up tuue and were turn
ing the corner of Main and Centre streets
when the sleigh upset, spilling the musi
clans and instruments promiscuously.
One of the men, Joe Shumfet, had his
side bruised and his hat smashed, The
others escaped injury and were the cause
of considerable merriment. Shepard
Balch's head was firmly wedged in the
bell of his tuba horn, and one end of horn
got into another players mouth in such
a manner as to almost choke him. The
bass drum player went flying over the in
strument like skyrocket. He is long
legged fellow and looked very funny
sailing through the air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
THEY WERE
CAMDENIZED.
Miss Minnie Guldin, of Town, is Now
Mrs. DOdd.
THE WEDDING A SURPRISE.
Bride and Groom Went Away to Visit
Relatives of the Former, but Jour-
neyed on to Jersey.

Local society circles are once more
stirred up. Not by scandal, but by an
unexpected wedding. The principals in
the sensation are Miss Minnie Guldin,
daughter of the Commercial hotel pro.
prietor, and Mr. Fred. Dodd, young man
OF Lewes, Delaware.
The marriage was secret to all but the
principals until last night. Even the
BRIDES parents had no intimation of it
until that time. Miss Guldin and Mr..
Dodd first met last October in the place
where the groom's home is located. His
father Is a merchant there. About tive
weeks ago Mr.. Dodd came here and re.
mained guest at the hotel. Last Thurs.
day he and Miss Guldin left by train for
Pottsville, ostensibly to visit some of
Miss Guldin's relatives. Nothing un-
usual was suspected. Even when Miss
Guldin failed to write and say she had
reached her destination no suspicious were
aroused, as the blizzard had set in Every
thing seemed to help along the secrecy of
the affair.
Last night the young lady returned to
but as Mrs. Fred. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs.
Guldin took the situation philosophically.
After the shock of the surprise passed off
the usual forgiveness. blessings, etc,
followed and everybody seemed happy.
The bride and groom are domiciled at the
hotel. They say they were married in
Camden, N. j.
The announcement of this wedding will
occasion surprise in other parts of the
county, especially in Pottsville, where the
bride recently resided with her parents.
She is good looking young woman of
nineteen years and is very prominent in
amateur theatrical circles. She attained
some success as the Drummer Boy" in
the benefit productions of "The Drum
mer Boy of Shiloh" in Pottsville
and this town few years, ago and last
December appeared in a Topsy character
in comedy at Robbins opera house in this
town for the benefit of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Jennie Sneddon visited friends at
Ceutralia to-day.
Robert Bowman, of Mahanoy City, was
a town visitor to-day.
r. Glenn Butler, of Mauch Chunk,
transacted bu siness in town to day.
Mine Inspector Stein transacted busi-
ness at the county seat this morning.
r. G. Maliok, one of the clerks at In
diau Ridge colliery, is on the sick list
d. NJ. Boyer, of Reading, was yesterday
the guest of his brother, H. G. Boyer, OF
this paper, and was this morning sum-
moned home on account of the serious
illness of his wife.
D. M. Francis, accompanied by his wife
daughter and sister, Miss Catherine, OF
Shamokin, are the guests of relatives in
town. Mr.. Francis is one of Shamokin's
leading brickmakers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
Cor. Main and Lloyd SITS,
Mr.. Kendrick to Return.

EDITOR HERALD 1T is now seven
months since wrote my last letter tSyou-
concerning my health and my sstbmatiC
trouble. l have been in Colorado ten
months and am most happy to say thar
am so well that l sometimes think I
was never troubled with asthma VIII
stay here until spring-May or June
then will return to my home in Shenan--
doah. My physician says l will be per-
fectly safe in doing So Furthermore, L
have been very fortunate here in Denver
bought very nice two-story brick house,
with three lots, on corner. tt in what
they call Highlands, two miles from here.
A syndicate was here two weeks ago
looking for site for a consumptives' hoso
pital and they selected my place. l sold
it to them to-day and doubled on my
investment.
WILLIAM kENDRICE-
Denver, Col, Feb. 1st, 1895.