davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
More Removals.

Edward Keen has moved into half of
his new double house on the lizard
Tack" lot Parker Locke succeeds Mr..
Keen in his old residence. George
Leech succeeds Mr.. Locke and Frank
Shoemaker succeeds Mr.. Leech in the
George Cook house. jeremiah Cream
succeeds Frank Shoemaker in Sheble's
house on Delaware Avenue. James
Sharp, of Woodstown, will lear down
the house in which Mr.. Cream lives on
Main st. and build a new double house
on the lot.
Henry f. Werle will occupy the other
half of Mr.. Keen's new house when it
is finished and John Corson will sue
coed Mr.. Werle in the Sheble house on
Delaware Avenue. William G.. Pedrick
succeeds Mr., Corson at j. d. Whitaker's
Stacy d. Layton Jr. succeeds Pedrick
in Chas. Dager's house.
John Moore who expected to return
TO his W farm moved onto the late
Robert Walker farm last Saturday. He
did not know he was to go there until
Friday night before.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
w. c. 4. U, Notes,

A call for Il week of prayer in behalf
of the imperiled Sabbath, April 9th t.
10th, inclusive, has been issued b.
Mrs. Varila Il. Cox, National Super
intendent of that department, from
which the following is quoted.
"Our country is entering upon a new
era, new and untried problems are pre-
sented for solution. Millions Of people
are coming under our government who
do not understand our civilization or
our social and religious customs.
Believing that the Christian Sabbath
is one of the mightiest of:civilization's
forces, all essential institution of every
self governing nation, which should be
observed throughout our entire posses
sions, we therefore invite all Christians
to set apart the eek beginning with
the Sabbath after Easter as a time of
special prayer for the preservation and
better observation of the Lords day.
Let us entreat God to quicken the
conscience of Christians regarding the
duty of a better Sabbath observance,
not only for themselves but for those,
also whom they may influence"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
No Right To Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac-
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she will
be nervous and irritable, If she has
constipation or kidney trouble, her i'm
pure blood will cause pimples, blotches
skin eruptions and a wretched complex,
ion. Electric Bitters is the best med
icine i'll the world to regulate stomache,
liver and kidneys and to purify the
blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich COM
plexion. 1t will make a good looking,
charming woman of a rundown in
valid. Only so cents at Johnson,s
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening,
Councilmen Elkinton, Blohm, Coombs
and W. P. Denny were present and
Mayor Torton presided.
Report from the Collector showed n
deficit of $30.52, delinquent taxes due
S311 IL.
Current bills were ordered paid
The bills for the municipal election
were laid over for reference to the
County Board of FreehOlders.
The matter Of powder cars laying at
the station was discussed and the solic-
itor requested to look up the law which
will prevent it.
The Mayor submitted the names of
the candidates for Road Supervisor to
get the expression of the Council as to
whom they wished to ConllTm. 1t took
% ballots tn decide AS fOllOWs:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
wANAMAKER'S.

Philadelphia, Monday, March 81, 1899.
The Spring Wouldn'titb be fine
Dress Goods u 70 nave e. ttM " stv1s-
oiioW setting points ofthe
Old World before you decided on
your spring gowns? To be sure,
you'd have a busy trip-to Monte
Carlo, Nice, Vienna; yes, Dublin
and St. Petersburg; besides the
places you thought of-London and
Paris.
We'll, the trip is taken for you by
proxy several times each year. It's
our business-we set experts to do
it. And an expert can see more OF
the styles in a six-weeks' iaunt than
a traveller could on the first trip, be-
cause our buyers have entrance to
every modiste's inner work-rooms
and know Just how to economic
time. They take in art, too, and
the beauties of the country--for
beauty lies back of style and its
study prospers their business.
We know no retail store that sends
so many of its people abroad each
year-and, hence, leadership in dress
goods and silks and costumes and
millinery and the other lines. This
isn't said boastfully. We merely
want you to know the care we've
given to the selection of the Dress
Goods for spring.
THE FINE FANCY WEAVES-
Silk-and-wool Colored Tringeline, in
shades of perv.nche, tan, gray and
castor; 4S in. wide, ST. so a yard.
Silk-and-wool Corded Bengaline, 40 in.
wide, $l.75 a yard.
Silk-and-wool Colored -. in.
wide, $2,25 a yard.
We were fortunate in finding many
lines of the more staple dress stuffs
in hands that were overburdened,
and these excellent goods are here
at much below prices that must rule
when these are gone. THESE IN
COLORED DRESS GOODS
$l.50 Figured Granite, 7sc.
$l.2S Plain Canvas, 75c.
ST. 50 Pin-head Pebble, 75c.
$1.25 Armure Granite, 75c.
$l.50 Herringbone Covert, 81.
Sl.35 Silk-mixed Stripe, ST..
$3.50 Imported Covert, 81.
$l.3s Striped Poplin, 81.
Widths range from a. to 48inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

vote.
The Mayor appointed George Wat
son road supervisor and he was con-
irmed unanimously.
Councilman Coombs, one of the hi
cycle club, reported that the explosion
interfered with the expected meeting
Wednesday evening to draft their rules
and proposal for a change in the ordi'
nance and consequently they had moth
ing to submit
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
Mrs. II. j. Diver

respectfully invites you to her
SPRING OPENING
Of ladies' and children's bOnnets and
hats, both trimmed and untrimmed,
and millinery ornaments, flowers, rib
b0ns, etc. Some hats direct from New
York. Main st. above Oak. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
Pedricktown PenciIings.

Mrs. NJ. A. Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia, is spending two weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Freelan Sparks.
Four persons were immersed at the
Baptist Church last Sunday evening.
Miss Bertha Steelman, of Clayton,
was the guest of her school mate Miss
Mary E. Justice.
Miss Maize D~errickson, of Repaupo,
spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Parker.
Mrs. Jos. Haines, of Camden, is
spending Il few days with relatives
here.
Thos. Cooney is clerking in Sweet.
EMS store here. Walter Doughten TAX
ing his place at their Penn's Grove
store.
Albert Stetser, of Phila., was in
town last week looking after business
affairs.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Green spent part of
last week with her parents at Ashland.
j. E. Bowen, of Shiloh, has erected
a wind pump for Geo. II. Pedrick.
Mrs. Frank Gates and children of
Hatrisonville, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stetser, of Phila.,
buried their infant sou Rushing G., last
Tuesday from Win. Batten's, Inter-
l,eiie "' i'''e'''o" oe"0' LYNN
u'ose. nu.,,u .,.aoa o;,i,o, m,o
lsaac Nlulpuy "h aseu sl.iAen WIN
mas oeeh very low .he pasV Few "eeh''
passed away wednesday evening.
A special Easter program VIII De rem
dered at both the Baptist and M. Il.
Churches on Sunday.
The members of the M. E. Church
gave their new pastor s.. ii. Boyd IA re-
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
wANAMaKrR,s


plant them in a bunch III they arc.
Ion let lheHl go IN d rel4aI'
These are l!5c. J for 2Sc.
90,
9l.zo dOIeh
Marshall P. Wilder-cheuy rose.
Paul Neyron-large. den rose.
Madam Plantier-whit
Ulrich Brunner-chen red.
Geant des Battles-deep fiery crimson.
Merveille de Lyon-large, light colored.
Mabel Morrison-pure white.
PersiSq Yellow.
Gloire de Dijon-fawa nth salmon.
Jules Margottin-carmBt4.
Baroness de Rothschild light pax.
Mrs. John ~Laing-sof nix
Victor Hupo-blackisb purple.
Refine des violets-violet.
Marechal Neil-deeP yellow "a
IA Mad franC c.,lia, PUNK, .,4, ,ir.. 4
Ra1tinore Belle-wbit. climber.
General Jacqueminot-scaTlet crimson.
ALSO THESE PLANTS AMI
BULBS FROM HOLLAND
Rhododendrons, assorted, 45c each.
SPirea JapOnica roots, Sc each Sue d0s'
9 9us1. 9 MoiI;s s az. s,o JS- s''H
Azalea Pontica, 45c each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
$l.1O a yard

Tbeee in RIack Drap d'Ete, in
D--C.-L five grades;
DTeSs splendid suiting
cloths for all seasons, in lustrous jet
black. They will sell at the full
values we name as soon as these
special lots are gone.
SIS quality at Zoe SITS quality at soc
$l.65 quality at Soc $l,S5 quality at ST.
81 quality at $l.25
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

Jewelry The Jewelry Store has
anticipated your wants
of the season. and these helpful as
well as ornamental things in silver
and gold are ready and quite reason
ably priced
Gold Plated Belt and Sash Buckles, rich
ensmels, with and without stones, 3sc
to 81. 50.
St~erling-Silver Buckles, 2 100 to S., 90.
Rolled Gold Placquette Pins, 2sc and Soc
set.
Rolled Gold Dress Pins, with and with
out stones, 2sc and Soc for set of 3.
Sterling-S Silver Shirt Waist Sets, studs and
sleeve buttons, Soc, 75c and ST. a set,
Rolled Gold Waist Sets, 7Sc and 81.
Plated Lorgnette Chains, Csc and 75c.
Silver Nethersole Bracelets, 7Sc, ST.,
$l,2s, $3.50, SITS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has l.. b. Q. on each tablet
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

MOORE-In PENIS Grove, March
Is. 1899, DR.. David Moore, aged II
years.
TUSSEY-In Penn's Grove, March
2Sth. 1899, David Tnssey, aged Y years.
STETSER-In Philadelphia, March
18th, Rushing c., infant son of Frank
and Reba Stetser, aged 4 months.
WRIG TIN Lower Alloway
Creek, Salem county, N. j., March 23d
1899, Amanda H.. Wright, in her SD
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

ON d
Trains leave Penn's Grove station 7.25, a. m.
and AIS p. m. Leave Philadelphia at $40 a.
IN. and $50 p. m.
Post OHice Hours.
Penn's Grove Post Office is open from 6.l5 a..
m. to /. 80 D. m. Mail closes for all points. except
between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at $40 a.
M, for all points at IL so a. m. and 40 p. m.
Mails arrive at Ills, $50 a. III. and 4.3O, 7.S5 pm.
nnInN MADEI 81 1000
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
John Wanamaker.
For Sale
Notice.

Sweet potato seed, pure Upriver's, clear OF rot.
L. HfNCHMAN & BRO,
3-24 Ut, Courses Landing, Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of Branch ONCE l
wish to open in this vicinity, If your record ia
O.. X. here is a good opening. 4.!nd,s mention
this paper when writing.
A. T. Morris, CINCINNATI, o.
Illustrated catalogue &c. postage, Loot
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
Hardy Roses
from Holland

OIU UuSIISS lIdl
are bound to live if you give them
immediate planting, and that will re-
pay you with lots of blooms this
very summer-yes, and in summers
to come.
Year after year we've sold these
hardy Dutch roses-thousands of
them-with such great satisfaction
to you that we pass by the less hardy
southern-grown roses. Plant i'm
mediately. If beds are not ready.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
NEW WORK HORSE PRICES.

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for present delivery on West Jersey
and Seashore and Delaware River Railroads
until January LIST, 1899 at last seasons prices.
New short manure 81. 90 per ton. Old manure
si.75 per ton payable by note in bank Oct. LIST,
1899. AT all points south of Franklinville, Mon
additional will be charged. Fifteen cents per
ton of above prices for cash. All manure to be
settled for within 30 days after shipment either
by cash or note. Orders received by c.. 7. Ma
lony, Sales agent, Woodbury., N. j.; VIM. G.
Brooks, Deerfeld, N. j.; i. A. Headley,
Swedesboro, ID, for SwedesbOro and Salem
Branch, or by Geo. NJ. Wells, our general col
lecting agent, who will be at the Mallory build,
ing, Woodbury.. Nj, every Monday until l.3O
p NJ. NEW YORK HORSE MANURE
ll4.5m TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31

/ wish to inform the people of Penn's Grove
that l have been authorized by the Board OF
Health to clean priyies cess.poOls and otheI
receptacle of filth and wish all orders to be LETT
at tie post office. 2t JOHN CRAWFORD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
Plants For Sale.
Bridge Up.

Hawks Bridge will be up for repairs on and
litter Monday Oct. "a, 1898, during which time
ravel will be stopped over it.
CLEMENT B. LANkING,
el2l. Chosen Freebooter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
THE FINE FANCY WEAVES-

Silk-and-wool Colored Tringeline, in
shades of perv.nche, tan, gray and
castor; 48 in. wide, SIS a yard.
Silk-and-wool Corded Bengaline, 40 in.
wide, $l.75 a yard.
Silk-and-wool Colored u in.
wide, $2.25 a yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05
DOG RUNS AMUCK.
The Animal Bit Two children and Was
Promptly Killed.

A dog following team owned by John
Berg, of the First ward, ran amuck on Oak
street this morning and paid for it with its
life.
Harold, ix-year-old son Of L. Z. Clark,
was sitting on the pavement curb in front Of
the Columbia Brewing Company's stables
when the team approached. The dog was
in advance and, running up to the child
seized him at the right side, lifted him from
the pavement and gave him two or three
shakes, as it would shake a rat. The dog
then dropped the child and followed the
team about l50 feet to the corner Of Main
and Oak street, where it attacked second
child that was sitting on the pavement curb.
The attacks were witnessed by NJ. d.
Malone, who followed the team around the
corner to Main street. Meeting Mr. Clark.
the father Of one Of the children, Mr.. Ma
lone told him what had happened. The
teamster was hailed and halted, and re-
quired to bring the dog back The animal
was strapped to a post in front Of the Colum.
bia Brewing Company's office, where a court
martial was held with Health Officer Patrick
Conry as Judge Advocate. There were
plenty of firearms at hand, but
marksmen were scarce, and the court
decided that no risk should be taken
in missing the intended victim and putting
lead in some innocent spectator-and possibly
one of the court so the axe was selected as
the instrument of death young man
named Cunningham, at the brewery, was
selected as executioner. He proved an
expert. blow on the head killed the
vicious dog. Health Officer Conry then
became the funeral director and interment
was made without delay at the fertilizer
plant.
Mr.. Clark's son was taken to the office of
DR., Stein, where it was found that an upper
and lower fang of the dog had penetrated the
| child's body, on the right side. The wounds
were cauterized. 1t is not known to what
extent the second victim was injured, as the
child hurried away when the dog left il, and
no one in the neighborhood knew where the
child lived. The dog that made the attack
was not rabid but purely vicious.
The case is one that should serve as incen-
tive towards a strict enforcement of the bor-
ough ordinances pertaining to dogs running at
large. The ordinance makes special reference
to unmuzzled dogs during June, July,
August and September
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05

Twenty little folks assembled Saturday
evening and celebrated the birthday an
niversary of Harold Ramonat, at the
residence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Ramonat, on South Jardin street. The
evening was very pleasantly spent. Ice
cream, cakes, candy and fruits were served.
Master Harold received several presents.
Those present were Andrew Stank, Jr.,
Robert Callen, Eddie Ball, Charles Brobst.
Leo Burns, Charles Snyder, John Roberts and
Eileen and Florence BrObst, Edna Robinson,
Flossie Snyder, Clara and Isabelle Bobbin,
Mamie and Anna Leary, Lizzie Roberts,
Florence Meldaizis, Emily Hoehler and May
Burns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05
SPEAKER
HENDERSON !
Tho Iowa Congressman Sure Of
Succeeding Reed,
ENOUGH PLEDGES NOW SECURED

And Many More TO Hear From, In
Guiding Twenty Votes From Penn
syIvauia, Induces the Republican
Leader to suspend CanvassinR.
Chicago, June 5.-Congressman Da-
vld b. Henderson, OF Iowa, yesterday
received enough pledges, by telegraph
and mail, to give him 102 votes in the
Republican caucus when It meets in
Washington AS 90 votes constitute
a majority Of the Republican repre-
sentation in the house, Colonel Hen
derson has nine to the good, and more
states to hear from.
The votes pledged Mr.. Henderson are
as follows: Iowa, Il; Illinois, IA; Wis
oonsin, 10; Minnesota, z; Nebraska, 2;
California, 8; Kentucky, q Maryland,
4; South Dakota, 2; Wyoming, / Ohio.
ID; Massachusetts, S; New Jersey, 2;
Maine, 2; Vermont, l; Kansas, 8; Con
necticut, /; Indiana, 8; Michigan, 5;
New Hampshire, 1 North Carolina,
l; Tennessee, /; Washington, 1; West
Virginia, l. Total, 1O2. In addition
there SO other votes which he has
to him in a short time, including 20
from Pennsylvania.
Word came to Chicago that James s.
Sherman and Serno II. Payne, New
Yorks rival aspirants for the speaker
ship, will withdraw from the contest
in a few days, thus making Colonel
Henderson's election unanimous.
When Colonel Henderson $ mail and
-. II. L IL
majority, with votes to spare. he sent
word to his colleagues of the Iowa
delegation, telling them there was no
need to hold the caucus In Des Moines,
which had been called for today to
lay out plans for a vigorous campaign.
He was assured of his election, and was
in a position to take his ease and re-
ceive congratulations. These were
showered upon him yesterday. They
came in the mails and over the wires
and were accompanied by extended
hands at the Union League and in his
rooms at the Auditorium annex.
The Henderson campaign for the
speakership Of the national house is
a record breaker. 1t really began in
Atlantic City, where the house COM
mittee of 10 Republicans named in
NduSus W rams q lnOutldIy Dllls ulel I
few weeks ago. Thomas B. Reed a
that time permitted some Of his mos
intimate friends to discuss the fac
that he was to retire from the house
and to go into the law business In New
York Colonel Henderson was chair
man Of the monetary commission, and
when it twas learned that a new speaker
would have to be elected 1t was sug-
gested that Henderson would be the
right man to put in the speakers
chair. On May half a dozen Republi-
can congressman gathered in Washing
ton in Mr.. Henderson's interest. Some
of them were General Grosvenor of
Ohio, F. H Gillette of Massachusetts,.
James A, Tawney of Minnesota and
Joseph w. Babcock of Wisconsin. and
the other two were men west of the
Mississippi river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Preparations Being Made for Its obser-
vance In This Town.

vance In This Town.
The Observance ef Independence Day in
Shenandoah this year is now being given
consideration, the first move being made on
the part of the Columbia Hose & Steam Fire
Engine Co., No. l. This organization is
patriotic to the core. and it goes without say
ing that thew will he given hearty and cor
dial support by the other organizations of
town and the people generally.
The Fourth of July this year comes on
Tuesday and is only four weeks distant
The Columbia boys have issued invitations to
all societies in the town, requesting each to
appoint a representative to meet on the 18th
inst, IN the company's parlors, to formulate
plans for joint celebration Of the day. A
little booming at this time will do no HARM
as Independence Day is an event over which
too much cannot be said. This will be the
first Fourth following the brilliant successes
of our sailor and soldier boys in the war
with Cuba.
Many Of the business men and others have
expressed their hearty approval of the pro-
posed celebration, and will give it their
cordial support. Shenandoah is not only the
largest but the most patriotic town in the
county, and for this and many other reasons
the day should be fttingly celebrated. Let
it not be looked upon as an indiy yidual move,
but strong combined effort on the part of
all our citizens to make the coming Fourth
one long to be remembered.
As there is very little time to lose, it would
be betitting for all to unite at once in one
strenuous effort and make the nations birth
day one that will outshine by far any other
such celebration held at any time in the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05
sherman stiu a Candidate.

Utica, N Y, June 5.-Hon. James s.
Sherman will go to Washington. Mr..
to be gone all the week. Tomorrow
Sheman will go to Washington. Mr..
Sherman appears to regard the speaker
ship contest with complacency. He said
to a reporter; 81 am still a candidate,
and shall continue to be unless a ma
tority of the New York delegation at
its meeting Tuesday should declare for
some one else"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05

On Saturday the shares of the Lauer
Brewing Company, Limited. of Reading,
held by Geo. F. Lauer and William Borrell
were transferred to Frank P. Lauer. The
consideration was not given out. One of the
considerations of the agreement is that both
of the gentlemen who transferred their shares
to Frank p. Lauer shall continue in the en-
ploy of the company for period of p years.
Mr.. Lauer acquires all of the 300 shares of
the company. Christ. Schmidt is the popular
local agent for this brewing company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05
Annual Outing.

The employees of the Columbia Brewing
Company held their annual outing at Lake
side yesterday and had an enjoyable time.
There were thirty-fve employees in the party
and one team of six head and another of
four head were required for the conyeyances.
A feature of the pastimes was base ball
game in which the inside employees defeated
the outsiders by score of 81 to 20. Anton
Xix was the captain of the former team and
George l.. Bowles was at the head of the out
side team. Tom Hall was the umpire and
passed through the ordeal without sustaining
scratch Xix made the only home run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05
MIR. Bowling a Winner,

The many friends of Patrick Bowling. a
former resident of town, will be pleased to
learn of his growing popularity in Philadel-
phia. In recent contest for a gentleman's
gold watch held by the st. James church, of
West Philadelphia, he was declared the
winner
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05

Mrs. Jeanette Reeves, of South West
street, mother of Assistant Postmaster
William Reeves, suffered from a paralytic
stroke on Saturday, the left side of her body
being affected. Her condition was much
improved to-day and no serious results are
anticipated, although Mrs. Reeves is go years
old
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05

Justice Shoemaker disposed of the follow
ing cases Saturday night and yesterday.
Martin Zylinski, $500 bail for kicking John
Saroka in the mouth.
Charles Yanaczewsh and Martin Zylinski
gave $500 bail, each, ON charge of assault
ing Mrs. Yozesa Ardzicwska,
Emil Kosar was put under $500 bail for
striking Joseph Kosmo on the head with a
pitcher.
John Kassak was arrested Saturday night
by Policeman Uraitis, on charge of public
nuisance. He paid fine to Chief Burgess
Tabor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05
Petition Circulated,

A petition is being circulated among resi-
dents of the First and Second wards praying
for the erection of muller on the exhaust
pipe at the plant of the shenandoah Heat &
Power company. 1t will be presented to the
Board of Directors at the next meetingI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05

The funeral of Henry Elliott, who was shot
and killed by Thomas Brennan at New Phila-
delphia on Friday, last, will take place from
the family residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning Requiem high mass will be cele.
brated at the Church of the Holy Family,
New Philadelphia. and interment will be
made in the parish cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-05

A man named Frank Smith was arrested at
s,sO O'Clock yesterday morning by Constable
Phillips, charged with robbing pigeon coop
of John Bennick, near Shenandoah City col.
liery. Several pigeons were found in Smith s
coat He was held in $500 bail