davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-12
FOR sALE-By A. BEHREND. GIT E

st. NV.
3. H.A444 and 4I4 1-2 II ST. uw...7 T.
and D.: rent $40; on easy payments
$4,000 for both.
Il. w. B.-451 and 459 II st. NV. Q r.
bath and stable. always rented at $40
each: alta bargain; easypa yments- $1O.o00
for both.
Frame house and lot. 1920 NJ. corner
1th st. Se.. 36y1I: an excellent location
for any kind OF business; must be sod.
$1,000.
q. W. B.-New, T36 and 13S I2th st.
se., +. b.. and stable; well rented: viii
sell on small cash and monthly payments,
this is n bargain. 81 900 each.
II acres OF ground Joining town Lin
coin, near Benning; lots now selling at
500: cheap; for a subdivision lots will
sell rapidly.
$40 acres near Muirkirk, in range of
electric road between Baltimore ard WASH
ington: $25 per acre: Will trade for city
property. fe9-7t
The evening times., 1896-02-12
Col. cocksrm Decorated by Mixado.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. l2.-The Empress
OF China, just arrived from the Orient,
brings word that Col. John A. Cockerill.
the veteran correspondent who has been
representing the New York Herald in the
far East, was, prior tu his departure from
Japan a few weeks ago, called before the
emperor and decorated with the third
order OF the Sacred Treasure, q dis
tinction seldom conferred on foreigners.
The evening times., 1896-02-12
Auctions Sales
TRUs TEES SALE OF FURNITURE,

CARPETS, ETC. ,-
BY virtue OF IA deed OF trust, bearing
date Miy 22. 1S94, and recorded Ill iioer
No. 1870 Folio 232 ct seq. one OF thc
land records OF the District OF Columbia
ani hy direction OF tha party secured. tue
Gndersi yncd will sell al public auction on
FRIuaY. February 2l, 1886. at ~
O'Clock n. M. at the exchange, NO. 33l
II ST. w.. all the furniture. carpets; lace
curtaiGs. chinawarc, and all cha;teis de-
scrIbe,! in schedule Is, attached thereto
aud uaTt of the above deeI of trust. s. +.
HYMAN and JULIUS LANsBuEGH. Tr,is-
tees. fe12.l4, 20
The evening times., 1896-02-12
Silver Party the ropulists' Friends

Silver Party the I'Opulists' Friends.
Chicago, Feb. 12.-The Reform Press
Association of Illinois. at meeting held
yesterday, adopted resolutions extending
the columns of their papers TO the silver
party for the purpose of publishing their
call for conventions etc, and offering all
aid TO the party consistent with the prin-
ciples of or loyalty 10 the Peoples party.
recognizing that the silver party is a
fr,eru' and ally in the Impending struggle
letwecn the masses and classes.''
The evening times., 1896-02-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Desirable coal now on
hand; Egg, $500 per ton delivered:
other kinds in proportion s. g. DASH
Il SON, I'd and Fla. ave. ne. 1t
The evening times., 1896-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE PARTNERSHIP OF AUGUST
SCHMEDTIE, HENRY SCHMEDTIE.
and JOHN HANSEN, JEWELLERS. known
under the firm name of SCHMEDTiE
BROS, at 704 Tth st. NV, was this day
dissolved by mutual consent. MIR. Hansen
Will assume all obl!Eatio Of the old firm.
and all hills due said firm are payable to
him. The business will continue under the
namc OF SCHMEDTIE BROS, JOHN HAN
The evening times., 1896-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

FURNITURE moved: largest 2-horse
load IN the city, $3.50 experienced
handlers. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO,
323 4 1-2 st. NV. fe12-7t
The evening times., 1896-02-12

wANTED-Puhli to know that clean
coal can be bought reasonably of s. S.
DAISH X SON, I'd and Fla. ave. ne.; egg,
$500 delivered; other sizes In proportion.
The evening times., 1896-02-12

STYLISH dressnlaking: waists, So:
party ana misses dresses. $50 18th
ST NV fpIo--t
The evening times., 1896-02-12

FOR RSALE-Asawhul or i'll part, con-
tents OF BROOM house; bargains: 4is Il
I'd NV. febS-7t
The evening times., 1896-02-12

COAL-Any kind: 5 bushels for 81 .oO.
delivered and carried in free. 8. W..
FUEL ASSOCIATION, 633 F St NV.
fe1O-7t-em
The evening times., 1896-02-12


him. The business will continue under the
name Of SCiiMEDTiE BROS, JOHN HAN
SEN, successor. -
AUGUST SCHMEDTIE,
HENRY SCHMEDTlE,
JOHN HANSEN.
In relation TO above notice, aud upon our
retirement from business, We hereby ten
der the generous public our sincere thanks
for In. confidence bestowed on us inc past
80 wears. MIR. HANSEN, who has sue
teetlu,i us. and has been connected with US
for % Years. Will, we feel certain, continue
the establishment on our sarnc old basis or
strictly honest dealing, through which the
firm attained so much success. lie VIII
continue TO keep only expert worhmen Tor
his repair and manufacturing departments,
and cn.lcayor to always retain complete
stock of diamonds, watches and fire Jew
elry. ,.
HENRY SCHNEDTIE
Fch. !. 1896. lei -3t-ein
nor = ucgicCt 40 attend the Auction
ST;c Of Dry Goods at BACMs, 4l6
9Th St
The evening times., 1896-02-12
wANTED-RooMs.

WANTED-2 or second-story front
rooms, fur< or ufur., single or other
wise. 919 TN st.,nW. fe12-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-02-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Run-about buggy, shafts,
and Brewster pole and doub set of har-
ness; all nearly new and in first-clas sha pc
Address BUGGY. this office fe11-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-12
wANTED-LoTS.

WANTED-LUls OF purchasers for first
class coal: egg $500 delivered: other
grades In proportion. 6. s. DAlSH & son,
I'd and Fla. ave. ne. 1t
The evening times., 1896-02-12

GET your wheels repaired at Richard
Bodda's. 63 II st. Ee.; his repair work is
the best and lowest prices: all work guar
anteed first class: give me trial: one
half square from Government Printing
Office. fC1O-3t-enl
The evening times., 1896-02-12
d. NJ. FAUNCE & BRO,
DETAIL FISH nEAJ Fps

No. 429 Center Market, received from
their own fishingshOrc today 2,5G0 her
ring and twenty five fine Potomac shad.
These stands have fish arriving a:iIiy Iioin
their fisheries on the Potomac. fe10-St-em
The evening times., 1896-02-12
PORK sapsage: b1skwheat ca kes; coffee.

ELEG A Mt. Clean. la bor Saving-Have
.our batntubS ald sinks enameled; ;cheap.
lasting. Address ENAMELER, this office
fel -7tam
The evening times., 1896-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w wANTED-Catholic family will take
few bOar,lcrs. Address CENTRAL,
This Cffice- Item
The evening times., 1896-02-12

wANTED-Rodin to store coal: Egg,
1920 per tom delivered; other grades
in proportion. 6: g. DAiSH SON,
2d and Fla. aye,mer. 1t
The evening times., 1896-02-12
HELP WANTED-MALE
Help Wanted and Situations Wdsted
20 Words for I0c.

WA ANTED-A white boy. IT years
Gh: useful about house or driver:
coui'try boy preferred. Address CoGN-
TRY. ibis office. fc12-2i-em
wANTED-Boy,t TO IeaTn de ieweiry
DasIness: one with wheel preferred
$50 l 2 6 st. NV feI2-2;-cni
ANTED-Two oOIored walters: APP
ply ready for work 349 Pa. ave. NV.
Item
WA ANTED-Abie-bodl man to take
one or more tons OF egg coal at S5.20
per ton delivered. s.. s. DAISH & son,
I'd st. and Fla. ave. ne 1t
wANTED-An active salesman 10 take
orders for Kis-Me" Chewing Gum: good
commission. Apply 437 l tn st.Rw fe12-2t
wASTED-brfgh energetic man Tor
outside position with large Western
manufacturing company: coed pay when
capable: references required. Call after 10
a. M. room 81 606 + st. fe11-3s
CANV SSERS. OF education and re-
fineinent. capable OF reaching a cul-
tIired class OF peop C here in the Capital. will
find 1T profita bic 10 call upon Mr.. RALEY.
Central Bdg.. 9Th st. and Pa. ave: IN
entirely new combination" fresh ter
ritory, and big money! feb11-7t
The evening times., 1896-02-12

w WANTED-2 young men TO occupy
room, and board; $50 each: good board,
private family: single rcons So. 136 Sd
st. NV. fe1O-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-12
wANTED-PosrAGB STAMPS.

ST MPS from letters ordering first
class coal at reasonable rates. 8. 3.
DASH & SON, Cd and Fla. ave. ne. 1t
DEP Stamps. all kind
eash prices gtveB. q. =. DUNKHQkeT.
AoOo 5th - ~. dsSS0
The evening times., 1896-02-12

SO CENTS down; new credit system:
banquet lamps. rugs. portieres. lace cur
tains, table linen, clocks. siiverware decora.
ted dinner and toilet sets, blankets, COM
forts, family and teachers Bibles, etc. send
postal; will bring samples NORTHEAST
CREDIT HOUSE. 1910 h st. ne: open tin
q N M fe4- Inn
The evening times., 1896-02-12

BEST 1Oc. lunch in city. MONKS, 931
q st. NV. fel2-1t
The evening times., 1896-02-12

WA ANTEO-Telesrau rapidly Taught,
easy terms. TIA 11th st. NV.
feS-7tem
The evening times., 1896-02-12

FOR SALE-Lunch room, in good 10
cation. doing a good business; reason
for selling, owner has other business. Adj
dress LUNCH. this Office. fel .3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
SPECIAL COTTON DYES.
IMPOSSIBLE FOR WOOL DYE-sTUFFs TO
COLOR COTTON GOODS.
Beautiful and Brilliant Colors in Diamond
Dyes That win Not Fade Simple and
Easy for Home Use Absolutely Fast.

1t is an absolute impossibility to find dyes
that will make fast colors ON both cotton and
wool goods, as the former is vegetable pro-
duct, while wool comes from an animal, and
hence the two are so different that it demands
a different kind of dye for each. The truth
of this has been found to their sorrow by
women who have tried to dye cotton with
package dyes that claim to color both cotton
and wool, for they make only a dingy color
that soon fades.
The special fast cotton colors of Diamond
Dyes, such as turkey red, brown, pink,
purple, yellow, and half a dozen others, are
prepared specially for cotton goods, and give
colors that even washing in strong soapsuds
and exposure to the sunlight will not fade.
1t is an easy matter to dye with Diamond
Dyes as thousands of women know from
practical experience. and in this way, one
can make the old clothing look like new and
save a great many dollars in the course of
the year
Do not risk your goods with the ordinary
| dyes that some dealers may urge you to buy,
simply because they make more profit in
selling them. There is nothing that equals
| the Diamond
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Region Chron-
icled for Hasty Perusal.


A number of Ashland young men have
organized a minstrel troupe.
An eisteddfod will be held in Mahanoy
City on Washington's Birthday
Retrenchment orders are still being re-
ceived at the p. q r. station, Palo Alto
William Murphy, well known young man
of Mahanoy City, died yesterday aged 25
years.
Mrs. Henry Duncan an estimable lady of
Gordon. died Tuesday evening after several
weeks illness.
marriage license has been issued to James
Emanuel of town, and Miss Alice Sponsler,
of Pottsville.
Hon. NJ. S. Quay is to be president of the
day at the Ivorites eisteddfod in Scranton on
March 18th, next.
Patrick McManiman of Mt. CARMEL and
Miss Mary Laughlin of Centralia, were
united in marriage by Rev. Kinney yesterdays
Thomas Quinn, of Mahanoy City, was
injured internally and had his right leg
broken by falling timber in Maple Hill
ooliery.
The following deeds have been recorded
at Pottsville: From Charles Hooks to Marshal
Myers, lot on South Jardin street; from
Margaret Brennan to Owen Brennan, lot in
Shenandoah.
The Kaier bore hole is to be pumped next
week The apparatus will lift water from
the depth of 900 feet to learn if the flow
started in a crevice at 300 feet is sufficient.
If not the drilling may continue.
The breaker at Laurel Hill colliery, near
Hazleton, is to be rebuilt. The coal now
prepared at No. 8 Sugarloaf colliery will
then be prepared at the Laurel Hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06

Languor and depression are the first symp-
toms of a cold or la grippe. When active
persons are disinclined to exertion, and
know not what is the matter, it is safe to
predict that they have taken cold or that
the grips coming on. This is the most pre-
ventable time and "77' is the remedy its
prompt application viii make you cold
proof" Carry it. '77" cures colds, coughs,
sore throat influenza and catarrh ''77'
will break up a cold that hangs on"
DIR. Humphreys puts up a specific for every
disease. They are described in his manual,
which is sent free. Small bottles of pleasant
pellets ft your vest pocket; sold by drug
gists, or sent ON receipt of price, 25c., or five
for Sl,OO. Humphreys Medicine Co., Ill &
/ 113 William St., New York. BE sure to gel
HumphreYs'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
THE SHENANDOAH CASES.
The Court Yesterday Heard Applicants fol
New Licenses.


New Licenses.
The court yesterday afternoon heard
applicants for new licenses in this town.
There have already been granted 13S licenses
for Shenandoah, and if the ones now under
consideration are granted it will make the
total licensed houses 1854.
John Wells wants a license in the First
ward, near the factory of the Shenandoah
Hat and Cap Manufacturing Co., and the
company offered objections because its
proximity to the factory would be injurious
to the 200 boys and girls employed The
applicants witnesses were Squire Toomey
and Constable Giblin.
The School Board objected to the applica-
ton of Frank Brazinski, in the First ward.
Other applicants from this ward were Mrs.
Catharine King, Anthony Markovitch, Mrs.
Mary Mellet, Michael Conley, Mrs. Rosanna
Bradley.
Max Rabinowitz, the first of his nationality,
wants license. His witnesses were Jacob
Bamberger and Thomas j. Higgins. Patrick
McIIale, Peter White and John Wasser were
also applicants. Policeman Thomas Lee
applied for license at the corner of Coal and
White streets, and his witnesses were T. X.
Beddall, Esq, and James Smith Even the
opposition had good word for the applicant.
Timothy T. Lynch wants a license on
South Main street, near the Lehigh Valley
railroad and j. J. Franey was an applicant
for his new hotel at the corner of Jardn and
Coal streets. He stated that he would put a
man in charge, but will act as proprietor
himself the first year.
Joseph Benducas applied for a license neal
the West Centre street school house; James
Egan for house at Gilbert and Cherry
Thomas j. Mahan for a wholesale license
John Y. Smell for house on West Coal
street, Henry Appel, now living at Roaring
Creek, wants license for the Bell property
on West Coal street; and Thomas McAllisteI
has a property at the corner of Centre and
Gilbert streets erected for hotel purposes
! which he wants licensed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
Paul Summa Dead.

A despatch from Wilkesbarre states that
Paul SummS, who formerly conducted a
saloon on South Main street. in this town,
died at Jersey City while his wife was Civ
ing her testimony in suit for a divorce ON
the plea of cruelty and desertion. The
woman completely broke down when handed
the telegram and wept like u child. She
was removed to the house of friend near
by. Our readers will remember how Summa
disappeared from this town so suddenly,
leaving behind him number of debts, and
the subsequent legal battle INDUCED in over
the transfer of his license. After leaving
Shenandoah Summa conducted saloon in
Kingston, but soon showed signs of aberra-
ton of mind and he was removed to an
asylum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06

The following marriage licenses have been
granted Jan Lech and Magdalena Jarkie-
wicz, both of Shenandoah; Andrzej Wasile-
wski and Paulina Terlecka, both of Shenan-
doah Piotr Nowosatko and Annie Dern-
browska, both Of Shenandoah Jan Siren
kovoski and NIichalina Majewska both of
Shenandoah; Ignacs Radziewicz and Ka-
tarzyna Borowska both of Shenandoah
William j, Hoben and Catharine Kens, both
of Mahanoy City; Thomas Shellow and
Teresa Russell, both of Mahanoy City
Frederick Matthias, of Mahanoy City, and
Annie Schwalm, of Tamaqua
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06

Remnants suitable to make separate skirts
or waists at one-third to one-half off the
price This, truly, is the bargain event of
our big removal sale. We have ends of silks,
cashmeres, cloths, plaids, muslins, canton,
outing fannels and blue drillings satteens
and calicos suitable for dresses or quilts ;
remnants of white goods and checked
nainsooks, embroidery and laces Think of
big store like ours, full of choice goods,
offering you your pick of the stock at money
saving prices. Lace curtains go at 49c, 7sc
and CSC a pair. White bed spreads SOC each,
for a fair quality and good size muslin
underwear for less than the price of the
muslin and embroidery. Come this week
and come early in the day when convenient.
The big rush attending this sale overtaxes
our facilities in our cramped quarters. Pur-
chases will be delivered to any part of town
if desired.
W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
THE BOARD OF HEALTH


The Board of Health held an adjourned
meeting last evening at Maurice Morrison S
hotel It was attended by all the members,
Messrs. Spalding, Miles, McHale, Malone and
Morrison, Secretary Curtin and Health
Officer Conry.
The Epidemic Committee reported Is cases
of contagious disease during January-B
scarlatina, diphtheria and l of measles
There were 2s burial permits issued during
the month. Nine of them were issued in
nonresident cases-6 from VIM. Penn and
one each from Girardville, Lost Creek and
Yatesville.
President S. c. Spalding made lengthy
and very interesting report of the State
Sanitary Convention at Harrisburg, which
he attended as a delegate from the local
Board.
In his monthly report to the Board, Health
Officer Conry called special attention to the
case of the Gibsons, a Polish family residing
on West Strawberry alley. He said that two
children died in the house within a short
time from diphtheria and he was obliged to
place a watchman on duty to enforce the
health laws. He found it very difficult to
make the family comprehend the object and
requirements of the health laws. Superin-
tendent Whitaker suspended from the public
schools several children who persisted in
visiting the house The quarantine has since
been raised.
The Health Officer called special attention
to the borough lookup owing to water pipes
being frozen, steam pipes bursting and
general neglect of the place. He says it is in
a filthy condition, as well, and the orough
runs risks of suits for damages. The Board
referred the matter to the Sanitary Com
mittee of Council and the Chief Burgess with
request to put the place in proper condition.
PIums in February.
We will tell you all about them if YOU call
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
The ReiIly-CIancy NuptiaIs.

4 pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday
afternoon in the Annunciation church by
Father Naylon, when Miss Ella Clancy was
united in wedlock with David Reilly, both
of town. The duties of groomsman was at
tended to by Thomas Reilly, of Philadelphia,
"a brother of the groom, and that of brides
maid by Miss Annie Purcell, of town.
The happy couple were the recipients OF
many beautiful presents. They will take up
a residence in thenear future on West Cherry
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
Echoes of The Storm.

A chimney ON the house of Mrs. Quinn, on
West Centre street, was blown down this
morning.
A large pane of glass in the front of d. r..
Lewis saloon, on North Main street, was
shattered by the wind A large pane of
plate glass at Aregood's restaurant, on East
Centre street, also suffered this morning.
Turbulent streams swelled the creeks ON
the outskirts of the borough to-day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
EVENTS AT ASHLAND.

Franks Played by the Storm-Iniured by
Sewing Machine.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
ASHLAND, Feb. Ga barn belonging to
Frank Renard was blown down during the
storm at noon to-day and the roof of house
near it was blown off.
Joseph, son of Justice McFadden, ran II
needle through one of his hands while play
ing with a sewing machine last evening. 1t
was necessary to take the machine apart in
order to release the hand, in which a part
of the needle still remains.
A child of William Williams, of Market
street, died this morning of scarlet fever and
cOnvulsions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
THE CAGE CAUGHT.
Five Men Injured at Maple Hill Colliery
This Morning.


Five Poles, all residents of this town, were
injured while descending on a cage in the
Maple Hill shaft early this morning to reach
their working places. The men were John
Rowlin, John Rablowski, Peter Simenevski,
Andrew Putalawicz and Anthony Wislosky
Fortunately none of them were dangerously
injured.
Ten men got on the cage at the top of the
shaft and were lowered to a depth of about
six feet from the bottom when the cage
caught on the guides. The stoppage was but
momentary, but sufficient in duration to
allow an accumulation of loose hoisting rope
and the cage suddenly dropped the six feet to
bottom of the shaft, severely shocking five of
the men and causing one of them, John
Rablowski, to sustain fracture of the left
leg below the knee. Rablowski and Rowlin
were sept to the Miners hospital The latter
claimed there was paralysis in his legs below
the knees, but he was able to walk with as
sistance The other men were removed to
their homes.
The accident is supposed to have been
caused by ice which had accumulated on the
shaft guides during the night catching the
cage and then giving away under its weight.
A Mother Never can Forget her Boy, Golden
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
Plnnred Over a bridge.

At about eleven o'clock last night an
engine without train, on the Philadelphia
q Reading railroad, ran through an open
switch at Gordon and plunged over the
bridge that spans the Mahanoy creek, drop
ping distance of about 20 feet into the
waters of the creek. The engineer and fire.
man jumped from the engine as it left the
rails and escaped injury A car of powder
ON siding barely escaped being struck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06

Charles NJ. Lawler, general manager of the
Philadelphia, Reading & New England Rail
road is short in his accounts to the amount
of about $4,000. On Monday Mr.. Lawler
was at the office of the company at Hart
ford, Conn, and when confronted with the
evidence of his shortage, said that he alone
was responsible. The methods by which the
company was mulcted were by Lawler
drawing money for men who had been dis
charged and for supplies that were not
bought. The railroad company is protected
from loss by the bondsmen of the agents who
permitted Lawler to have the money. He is
now delirious and it is feared that he cannot
recover from the effects of his exposure,
Mr.. Lawler is well known here as superin-
tendent of the Mahanoy division of the
Reading until year or so ago.
Jennie O'Neil New Rully Parade march
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
Removal. Removal.

Strouse, the jeweler, wishes to inform his
friends and the public that he has moved his
stock of watches, diamonds and jewelry to
the Klein building, ON North Main street,
opposite Beddalls hardware store. Repairing
a speciality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
For Sale Cheap.

A fine cherry front with French plate
glass windows, also fine cherry hat case,
suitable for millinery or hat store. For
information call at l.. Refowichs, 10 and II
South Main street. Ill aw4t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
worthy of Patronage.

The jenkins benefit in Ferguson's theatre,
by the Scanlan-Du Comedy Company
Grant Band and Schoppe orchestra, on Fri
day evening, is deserving of full house, as
the above organizations need no explanation
as to their respective abilities An excellent
program has been arranged for this perform
anee, which includes the best local talent
that can be secured and liberal patronage is
solicited for this worthy cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-06
WOODS SHENANDOAH COLLEGE.


The Ferguson Hall is being fitted up for
the home of Woods Business College, and
Prof. Thomas Martin, of New York, the
organizer, is selling $3.50 scholarship for SIS,
including the Business, Shorthand and
English Training Courses.
The college will be elegantly furnished in
polished oak furniture and everything will
be of the best 2-6-tf