davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-16
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
TEN two r.

What a store for novelty
footwear! What a store for
distinctiveness exclusive
ness! Nothing is attempted
that cannot be done different
ly from other stores. More
expert shoefitters are em-
ployed than you usually find
more accommodating gen
tlemen. STYLES which you
see elsewhere are not to be
had here. Only those styles
which are shown by the
celebrated shoe stores of
New York and by Seabury of
Newport are shown here.
The ordinary styles do not
suit the particular people of
the city of which our trade
is composed. For years
those people went or sent to
New York for their footwear.
They now thank us for bring
ing the same smart styles to
them and asking them less
than they used to pay-and
saving express charges.
Thus has this stores pat
ronage grown--and is grow
ing-and just because we
know what such people want
and know enough and have
nerve enough to buy it.
No other store south of
Philadelphia carries in stock
the footwear needed BY army
and naval officers. Here YOU
will find the tan and black
riding boots, the heavy
marching shoes, the white
linen shoes for wear aboard
ship - everything needed.
And you've only to pay what
they're worth and not the
fancy prices asked by New
York and Philadelphia shoe
stores. No matter if you are
not in town, we can fit you
perfectly by mail.
Everybody is wearing Ok
fords! 1t is the greatest Ok
ford season yet! This is the
greatest Oxford showing yeti
And yet the dozens of STYLES
such as we show are none too
few for those who buy their
footwear here. The Swell
est effects are to be seen in
white linen, natural linen and
tan and black walking Ok
fords.
Our already large mail or
der business increases in vol
ume as the summer goes on.
Customers who are soiourn-
ing at the seaside or in the
mountains may send to us
for extra footwear and rest
assured that they will get Just
as much satisfaction las
though they were here in
person.
All the proper shoes are
here for riding, bicycling,
Yachting and for outing wear
of all sorts.
b. Rich's Sons.
'High-art footwear for the elite."
Ten-Two F St.
s.es-seGe.ea-4e.e s4az1.ae 80 AA-s-sla4<4t
Evening star., 1898-07-16
A Cautious PROPOSAL,

Yes. Herbert" she said, softly. IT am
willing to surrender my future happiness
to your keeping"
But he had had previous experience with
summer engagements, and he inquired!
is this e permanent intention, or merely
a Spanish surrender"
Evening star., 1898-07-16
CuIinary,

Dis yearf turns on it's axis
Neaf de broilin' of de sun,
He has to keep it goin'
Sos ter git it even-done.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Insurm table Difhculty

"How did it happen that you fought only
four rounGs. after announcing that the
match was to be to a finishT'
I'VE had to quit" was the answer
Something went wrong with tho mans
camera"
Evening star., 1898-07-16

Admiral Diederichs will tell Prince Henry
what happened at the Philippines and
Prince Henry will tell his brother Wilhelm,
and that will probably end the matter
Evening star., 1898-07-16

Senor agasta Is being pushed 70 extreme
measures in his efforts to demonstrate the
merits OF an unpopular form of govern
ment.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

In considering terms Of peace Sagasta
should endeavor to rid his mind of the i'm
preston that this war is a dividend-paying
investment.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

The provost guard is having more trouble
gathering in delinquents than the sergeant
alarms of the House of Representatives..
Evening star., 1898-07-16

After look. ls the situation over, Europe
viii be compelled to admit that shopkeep-
ing is not pad school for soldiers.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

1t must add to Cerveras humiliation to
realize that he is the most colossal speuf-
men OF "has-been'' this country has ever
witnessed.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

1t is now on the program for Spain to
have few summer resort scares in con-
nection with Commodore Watson's fleet.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

The case Of Mr.. r. H. Sylvester the new
chief of police, is one where merit sue.
ceeded in keeping In the line Of steady pre-
motion.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

Richard Croker will presently be moved
to denounce David B. Hill as a very per-
sistent and annoying person.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

General Miles can be depended upon not
p leave General Skaters name out of mis-
ports.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
SHOOTING STARS.

When Is surrender not q surrender
When you are dealing with daso.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

At $I5o each
sillsoIine Comforts light weight filed with clean
white cotton special value.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
An Eye for Beauty.
know You had read it."

That was a beautiful poem you wrote"
she said.
L didn't know You had read it."
Il haven't yet But the way the lines
were spaced off was too cute and pretty
for anything"
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Those 25c Hose,
Monday: 14c. Monday.

1.-THE Palais Royals noted 25c Fast BLACK
hose' pain and drop-stitch. Sizes to 10.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
The $l Hat Pins,
Monday: 3Oc. Monday:

DThose Imported Hat Pins in imitation of
MOI ster precious stones, with sterling silver set
ting rolled in gold. One only to a customer-at
3ec.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

At ST.. 90 each
White Crochet Bed Spreads. MarseIlles patterns,
light weight, full size-hemmed ready for immedf-
ate use.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
ML LosDAr osDAr Oss++ST:.
8 am. to 5 pm.
1DalaisI oval
L alaislNoyal

WOU know the goods-you
n constant visitors have seen
them conspicuously ticketed
about the store. You know that the
following reduced prices can be but
for day.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

During July and August store closes at 5; Sat-
Urday at /.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Those 68c Waists
Monday. OM Monday.

Eyfou have doubtless seen them on third floor
taeIes over which is large sign reading ''osc for
81 Waists" The statement Is literally true
Evening star., 1898-07-16

/ 0r for those Isc IArse-size Tin Foo, Tubs. jap
4 - aimed in assorted colors.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

10th, nth and F SITS. N. w.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

AT $I.75 a box of I2 yards
100 boxes English Nainsook soft and fne for
undergarments and Infants clothing-each boz con-
tains IL yards.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Those Csc Skirts,
A23eez- 46c. Monday:

" Ihe Crash and Duck Dress Skirts sold here
regularly at CSC, though equal the usual 75c s,,-
meris All lengths here Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04

The Commercial hotel property, located at
the northwest corner of Main and Coal streets
was sold Saturday afternoon pursuant to an
order of the Orphans Court procured by S.
&. NJ, Hollopeter, Esq, attorney for Lucian
W. Krebs executor of the estate of Ludwig
Zimmerman, to which the property belonged.
The property was sold at similar sale about
a year ago and E. w. Shoemaker, Esq,
attorney for the heirs, bid it in for about $13,-
600. The heirs were unable to agree among
themselves upon division and Mr.. Hollo-
peter went into court again and had a second
sale ordered The bidding was not spirited
and the property was knocked down to
Messrs. T. F., II. NJ. and J. j. Bradigan for
50, 600, or $4, 600 less than was bid year ago
by the heirs. The tenant of the hotel,
Morris Hickman, continues in possession, as
his lease will not expire until year hence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04

Although Saturday was pay day at the
p. & r. G. & l. colleries in this district the
Justices were practically without business.
There was only one case and in that the i'm
patient prosecutor John YargO, lodged
complaints at two places. First he went to
Justice Toomey and charged John Saboloski
with assault and battery, larceny of pipe
and malicious mischief in breaking a door
by throwing stones. A constable was not at
hand at the time and Yargo lodged the same
complaint before Justice Shoemaker, before
whom Yargo was arraigned and put under
S4O0 bail. A question of precedence will
now arise, as Justice Toomey says his war
rant will be insited upon because it was is
sued first The duh business in the JUS
tees courts is due to the opening Of holy
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04

Z. E. Helms, a prominent resident of
Pinegrovc, died in Philadelphia, leaving a
widow and two children.
The funeral of Isaac Beltz took place yes
terday at Delauo The deceased was 80 years
old.
On Saturday morning Christ Erbe, aged rs
years, died at Tamaqua. He was a veteran
of the late war. Funeral tomorrow
The many friends of Miss Jennie Lynn,
will be panied to learn of her death, which
occurred at Summit Hill on Saturday. She
had been i'll for period Of six months, but
until about three months.ago she served in
the capacity Of nurse at the Miners hospi.
tai, which position she so ably filled for three
years Miss Lynn was aged about 22 years
and enjoyed a large acquaintance in town
| Her funeral will take place from the resi-
donce of her parents at Summit Hill to-
morrow.
! james Morris, son of William NJ. and the
| late Emma Norris died at the family resi-
dence on South Bowers street at 7:3O O'Clock
| this morning. Death was due to acute pneu
monia and it came with great shock to the
! family, as the victim only took sick last
| Wednesday. The deceased was single man
aged % years. l month and 90 days. lie wa.
member of Major Jennings Council No
367, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, and during the eXis
tence of the Washington Band was clarinet
player in it. During the past nine years he
held a position as loader boss at the Shenan
doah City coliery.
You will find the largest and most complet,
line of Easter novelties at NJ. l.. Kemmerer's
80 North Main street. 4-4.6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04
Spain Not Anxious For Mediation.

Spain Not Anxious For Mediation.
At the outset Spain was most earnes,
for mediation, and to this end ad-
dressed a note to the powers about ten
days ago. Now, however, as the pros
poets for mediation appear to be grow
ing, the Spanish authorities seem to be
less inclined toward this course. This
may be due to the fact that Spain had
looked upon mediation as an Indirect
form of intervention of the European
powers in favor of one of their own
number The Spanish note developed,
however, that the powers were not
ready for any such radical step. France
made the first declaration through
Premier Hanatoux in the French cham
Der that France would treat both par
ties alike as friends. This was an
unexpected reverse for SpaiG, as she
felt that the French ownership of
Martinique, Guadalupe and other ISL
ands could incline her to sympathy
with Spain in defending her sovereignty
over Cuba.
The Spanish minister, Senor Polo y
Bernabe, and his staff had busy Sun
day, although it did not bring any de-
velOpments changing the situation. The
minister did not see state department
officials during the day. His last Of
fetal exchange with the authorities
here was on last Friday, after SPANS
answer had been received, since which
time the negotiations have been at E
halt. This, however, has not lessenec
the Spanish minister's activity in keep
ing his government fully apprised as t
the general aspect of affairs in this
country. The elaborate manner IL
which this cable intelligence has gon,
to the authorities at Madrid is prob
ably without parallel. 1t is understood
that when the situation began to as
sumo its most serious aspect a singh
cable dispatch sent by the minister t.
the foreign office at Madrid cost $1,000
Another dispatch cost 500; anothe
$500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04
HERE is A TRADE TONIC.

Like the blue birds which make their APP
pearance with the approach of spring, so we
appear before you with an announcement OF
our line of groceries and Easter needs. Our
groceries are as good as a tonic and good
groceries with economical prices are preven-
tative to exorbitant charges Our stoIe is not
among the largest but our stocks ranks first
We would suggest that you give us trial for
Easter. As leader we offer the best Cali.
fornia prunes at and pounds for 25 cents
The leading and cheapest grocer, b, A.
FRIEDMAN, PIG West Centre street, three
doors below brick school building. 4-l-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04
PITHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout the Country
ChronloIed for Hasty Perusal.

Chronioled for Hasty Perusal.
This is surely April fool weather
The Borough Council will meet Thursday
evening.
st. Clair is preparing for Fourth of July
celebration.
The Ashland Elks initiated six new mem
bers last week
The business people are observing the Sun
day law in Minersvillc.
Charles Daniel has moved his residence
from Ashland to Pottsyillc.
The Joyce Brothers at Lost Creek have
opened a grocery store at that place.
f. +. Reed assumed the duties OF Post
master at Mahanoy City this morning
Liquor retailers in Blair county have been
forbidden by the court to sell beer in
schooners.
Boston refuses to part with Jack SHvetts,
aud Tim Hurst won't get him to cover first
base for the Browns.
The clothing of 4-ycar.old Nellie Werbale
was ignitcd by stove at Shamokin, and the
child was fatally burned
Prothonotary James r. Deegan has been
confined to his home at Ashland by illness
for the past several days.
The spring trade is opening and the wise
merchant places his ad. in the HERALD to
catch the cream of the trade.
"S i'e a., IL, S li,ou,, artio1
appearing in these columns.
-, rs. ~ Irriar olor,ns
Ia" a iP P'oso 80, ~ ''.I," .i.at,,i15i,
" =, %. g. ,,,i, tl,, tas rorortod
''l' " ~, ,i lTarn,ror IIo is
",S - ,7,,,a,,,li. Na,oi toodcrv
W., iS,t,, st aroo ,yll bo r,nl;od in
a. e.I.'aIol. 'ct, INV aud 'thn nost.
s,,o i.9' ,,';,I i,,,,asod ~, stoo
TIo s,1ii,' " ,,i,,n ,,il1or IN Tho Van
e.l,aL "iai, no, ea,,,,+a, IilIod patric,
80" ''or0, ',i'', i,,i,,,od 1TicbooI gn.
l"iaa
III, TaI,rto,,, 1i,,. t,n,o boor ,1ocod in tbo
>a.ti o,,d sbr,,Il IN cnl1eirs to
wv '. VI AZ "'T tI,, i,,t,r;o
- ooni.iI, '''0
VIZ I'l'5a tn,i, -, +hop sp ,oilrood loarirg
p.,,'..;i,. Ii''' ,,,ar tLa E,ocl,yiIIo
-t'., IN La,,rtor NM, tI,rorrh to
cI,a,,,II.i,,
7iiI' ,,ioH ''i ,,,ioido ,bor+ 3o
,,oans ~ '1 ,,,, c,,,nd ,oa, Vinton Torlo.
So,'io y. s1' ",a t1,, ,,.itI, re,nIyor
Ganna 80 tJun,gi %i- r;1 ''''''''''' "'''
''7 M, Ti5"I;t, ,t,,.,o1 Tif, Association has
,nrointod I II Gorron Of Pottsville Pa
general agent for the anthracite coal region
United States Review.
Rendered almost insane by hunger, Michael
Kodas tried to throw himself und"r train
at Mt. Carmel, but men dragged him from the
track and saved his life.
Five hundred Huns who were employed at
the collieries in the Panther Valley which
are shut down are preparing to leave for the
country of their nativity
Governor Hastings has accepted the resig
nation of Benjamin r. Severn, Controller oi
Schuylkill county, to take effect upon the
George julius, who robbed John Bolitus o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04
COURT AT POTTSVILLE.


the Gordon slate Company against NJ. H
Master.
One Of the parties having failed to submit
the name of persons desired for trustees in
the matter of the application to liquidate the
affairs of the Shenandoah Lumber and Feed
Csmpany, action was deferred for the present
on motion of NJ NJ. Burke, Esq,
Charles A. Snyder, Esq, applicant for ap-
pointment as County Controller, has received
notice from Harrisburg that exceptions have
been filed to his application by Gordon Reed,
late steward at the almshouse, through VIM.
Wilhelm, Esq
The bond of Elias Bankes, Treasurer of
East Union township, in the sum Of $1,000
and John Lorah and Celeste Longo as sure
| ties was approved.
William Derr has filed an application to
have his saloon license transferred from the
Third ward to the Fifth ward, shenandoah,
A deed for promises in shenandoah was
recorded today from Joseph Yudinski and
wife to Paul Prosek
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04
ca. "A %,.>
;N0rdin P2ssiDg. ~
5000 QNA ~

Joseph II. Kchler, of Allentown,i is guest
of relatives here.
George Thompson, of Lost Greek, is
slowly recovering from an attack of sickness.
Miss Katie Chalmers and Mrs. Louis
Bender, both of VIM Penn, are confined to
their homes by illness.
Miss Annie Walker, of VIM. Penn, is re-
ported to be improving from her recent ill
ness. She is still confined to her bed.
john Boneuberger, the chef at Bickert's
cafe, has become the proud father Of a baby
boy
Major Heber S Thompson, of Pottsvile,
was a town visitor to-day.
$. G. NJ. Hollopeter NJ. NJ. Burke and f..
w, Shoemaker, Esqs., transacted business at
the Pottsvllo court to-day.
Charles Radziewiez spent this morning
in attendance at court as a witness.
L. A. Bamberger made business trip to
Minersyille to-day.
Mrs james McElhenny, of Mahanoy
City, who has host of friends here, is con
fiued to the house by slight illness.
Rev. NanFossen, rector of All Saints p,
L. church, is entertaining his mother and
sister. They arrived from Tacoma, Wash,
last week
M P. Quinn, the Pottsville contractor
was a visitor to town to-day.
d. II. Llewellyn spent to-day visiting
friends at Pottsvile.
E. b. Hunter made trip to the county
seat this morning
Jerry O'Neill resumed his duties this
morning as driver for the Columbia Brewing
Company. He had been laid up the past
few weeks with a fractured knee cap.
d. II. Sterner was among the Sunday
| passengers to Pottsvil'e.
Miss Lizzie Morrel of Girardville, was
seen on our streets this morning
Miss Sallie Sweeney, OF Lost Greek, is
| spending vacation in Philadelphia, She
was accompanied to the Quaker City by hel
aunt Mrs james Doughcrty. who has bcel
visiting friends in Lost Creek for severa
weeks.
-Enoch Lockett spent to-day at the
county seat.
Miss Sue Russell, of Drifton, was greeting
her many acquaintances in town today.
W. G. Thomas was a visitor to the parenta
homestead at Minersville yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04
POLITICAL POINTS.

James b. Holland has assumed the duties
of Naval officer at Philadelphia.
State Chairman Elliin has issued the call
for the Republican state convention on June
., at Harrisburg. Each district is entitled to
one delegate for every 1000 or fraction
thereof. The election of state delegates in
this county must be held not more than 80
days nor less than ten days previous to that
date.
There are now four pronounced candidates
to succeed Controller Severn. Charles A.
Snyder and b. W. Payne have been in the
field some time. Applications for the APP
pointment have also been filed in the interest
of Editor l.. V. Rausch, of Mahanoy City,
and John Rowe, of Ashland. The Governor
will have hearing in the matter to-day
or Tuesday. Whitehouse, Brumm and Coyle
are backing Rausch and Payne anything to
beat Snyder, Senator Losch's man.
The Central Republican Club is making
great preparations for the reception of John
Wanamaker at Pottsville on the 18th inst,
in celebrating Henry Clay's birthday. Mr..
Wanamaker will make a speech at the ban
quet to be held in the evening. 1t is probable
| he will address a public meeting on state
! issues.
Hon James b. Reilly and eX- District At
torney Ryan are putting up opposition dele
gates in the yarious wards in Pottsville, as
candidates for Congress.
Frank Moore has decided not to oppose
Gus Schriuk for denomination to the Legisa-
ture but William Jones, of Palo Alto, is in
the field against Gustavus. And there you
are
! Lewis Sadler,son of ex-Judge w. f. Sadler,
of Carlisle, is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for District Attorney of Cumber-
| land county.
The Girardville Leader comes out in a
strong editorial favorable to 5. b. Edwards,
| ESD, as the Republican candidate for District
Attorney. In fact, the county press gener-
ally speak in much praise of the eX-COunty
Charman's candidacy. He is the logical can
didate, and in point of party service his
claims are of the highest character. He has
many warm supporters in this locality, who
believe that his ambition in this connection
is fully justified.
Joseph Nichter, who was strongly backed
as the successor to County Commissioner
John p. Martin, last night made the an
nouncement of his withdrawal as a candi-
date because he could not afford to give up
his business to accept the appointment. The
appointments will likely be made tomorrow.
To-day's Philadelphia Press in noting that
John j. Coyle has lost ground in Schuylkill,
and is now resident of Philadelphia, says
he is an applicant for the So 600 position
under the Collector of the Port now held by
S. c. Kirk, formerly of this county, which is
protected by the civil service. Coyle was an
applicant for a Consulship and subsequently,
for deputy collector, but was turned down in
both cases. He will now take any old thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04
THE Ladies AuxiIary,s Program.

At meeting of the Ladies auxiliary to the
Ushers association to be held this evening at
the home of the president, Miss Brown, the
following program will be rendered: Reading,
Miss Lingham solo, Miss Schretiler; dec a
nation, Miss Llewellyn solo, Miss Taylor
recitation, Miss Roberts, reading, Miss
Hopkins solo Miss Powell. All young
ladies are invited to attend these home meet
inps
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04
PALM SUNDAY.


Impressive Confirmation Services in the
Trinity reformed church.
r,....,..... ...., ;....u..-,i,... l,,,
.''" .'''',''' A., ,t,i,'it,. tSac-.,,,,,d
WY tl.,. N, S',l,,, Sn,do,,
'',"iy.'' ..-.,, p.,. Dbl. G,ro,.Ia a,
SUI ''' '''I r.t,i,f., H,,
'''''''.' .,,,.,. -. III
"''"'uE ''''' ,t',.', ,r,..
was "'." ~ -. ,l,.,,i.,,'i
'""- .r','l;,lI,. t,,i, ,.,,,' ,,,,,,ir,stoJ
'"I '''''' ;.,. ,l.,ri,,a. ,,,J
uc'p ; ,.ii'.i',, ,rt,, ,,no,1t
"y',, , WI I tI,,o,,as ~ LigLly
''.' a., ,,.,..I. .r t,,li,. ,,t i NE
.'..,'ti,, ~ t,, ,.,rng rhs he.uG.
rl and i,rrr,..i,,c ,,r,r,onv of cou-
f.,,,t;.,,, t,,t ,1,c, ot tbe evouiuo ser.
'i.ns rrh. rlurrb y,os crowded to the
49,. ,T,,,,, .ro,,lc -t,,d IN thc oislos and
,,,,,,,.. ,..rrI ,nt ,',h ,rtrgurc The pastor
pra,rhcd am impro..iya sermon. His theme
was personal Coucerration to Christ" based
ON ST. John XIII: 37-3s. The sermon
made profound impression upon
the class. "a, well %. the entire congre-
gltiou present. After the sermon tho mem
btrs of the class presented themselves at the
altar. where they were cousecwted to the
services of the church by the solemn laying
on of hands. 1t was a beautiful scene to see
these young people knccl at the altar and
hear their noble confession of faith in the
/ Lord Christ The class will take its first
communion ON Easter Sunday. The pastor
and members Of Trinity congregation can GER
taiuly feel happy over yesterdays events.
| The following is the list of the members of
/ the catcchctical class Emma Prescott,
/ Clara A. schoppcl, Ida NJ. Portz, Sarah r.
/ Troutmau Emma l. Zimmerman, Margaret
/ Bees, Carrie NJ Morgan, Mary f. Dalius,
! Ezra W. Bcuucr Charles Z. Beisel, Joseph
| Il. Bowman, George W. Nieman, Frederick
| f. Prescott, Henry K. Barnhart, Harry
/ Iiukle, George W, WOLF William G. Frantz,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04
A Week to Easter.

Prepare for Easter Sunday-and enjoy an
extra week of the Spring fnery by seeing cur
line of ladies' silk capes and children's coats
These offerings are something unusual, for
our line is cleverly combined with worth,
economy and quality. Our stock this spring
is far better than last spring more price
worth, more fashion truth, more fabric
value, and nearer ideal tailoring perfection
"A st Il. f. GILL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04

While at Allentown on Saturday Council
man +. Magarglc purchased Il Kentucky
trotter known as Nellie McRoherts," a
sister Of the young trotter he purchased re-
Gently, Nancy McRoberts" The new ac-
quisition is three years old and has trial
mile record Of 2:3O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-04

His notion and gents furnishing stere from
No. II to S3 West Centre street Mr., Mann
solicits the patronage of his patrons at his
new stand. 4-4-6t