THE j -TIK HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to Its Large Circle of Readers, HERALD'S SUCCESS. Is gratifying to tts Large Circle of Readers. ALL THE NEWS FOn ONE CENT. j ALL THE NEWS FOH ONE CENT. Vol. vn.NO. 133. SHENANDOAH. PA., FJRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1892. ONE vINT. Wilkinson's Busy Store. There is no store in Shenan doah, and probably none in the county, where such a grand as sortment of fine dress goods are displayed as we are now offering; the great demand for many of the most fashionable colors is daily increasing and many choice shades cannot be replaced. We are showing a complete lino of rich Enclish Brocades at 37V4c. Thcso (roods can not be seen elsewhere and are the season's choicest offerings. We show all the nowest shades of Dress Silk, Satins, Cashmeres, Henriettas, white and printed Lawns, India Linens, Embroidered Flounclngs, Silk Lace Flounces, etc. The most complete stock of stylish trimmings at lower prices than you usually pay. White Goods, Embroidery and Laces, hund reds of pretty styles, all new and correct. We carry the largest stock of underwear for men. women and children! every grade worth having at reasonable prices. Corsets at wholesale or retail. Our immense stock of these goods enables us to sell at fac tory prices. Ladies' Jersey fitting summer vests at vceacn. Our Second Floor Is filled with our special lines of fine Lace Window Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Curtain Poles, White Marseilles Quilts and Smyrna Rugs. Here will also be found an elegant stock of ladles' and misses' Spring Coats and Wraps of every description. Infant's Cloaks in cream or tan Cashmere, plain or embrold' ered. Also a full line of infant's lace, silk or cashmere Caps. Our Cloak and Wrap Depart ment is the largest and most complete In this region and we guaranteo prices to bo lower man any competitor. J,', J. ."VtflLKINSQN, SO S. Main St., Bhenamloah. t, , , , WEDNESDAY, June 1, 1892. Girvin, - Duncan and t W aid ley. Twp-day special sale ofj " mi .i t -r ' uiusswiiru, jl iiwrsuiiy anu x1 rt day of this week we will offer the following astonishing bar gains. Note their regular selling price and then our price for this two-day sale: 100 V, gallon pltchers.regular price 25c nt 17o iiw vinegar jars 100 vinegar Jugs, 25 doz, plain tumblers 100 doz. wineglasses 25o at 15c 20c at 13c , 5c at 2o . 5a at 2c ,15o at 10a .20o at 13o 75c at 45o ,23o at 150 ,10o at To ,10c at Bo ,10c at 6o ,25c at 15o ,23cat 150 20o at 13o iuu sugar dowis, no opal g 25 glass i SO opal glass butters, is Ditchers. 50 class berrv dishes. 10U glass berry dishes, 100 glass pickle dishes, 200 shell tumblers, 60 rose bowls 50 nut bowls, 23 syrup Jugs, It will bo to your Interest to mako your pur chase from this assortment early ns theso goods positively cannot be duplicated at these prices, and this lot limited as you notice. 5 South Main Street. Fine Goods in Season. Crosse tO Blaokivell Choto-cnow and Pickles, Tomato - Catsttp, J ' JPlcIcled Onions and Pickles in small bottles, Mustard Dressing for salad and meats, Sweet Tickled by the quart, Condensed' Millie-best brand, Chipped Beef and Summer Sausage, .2Vew England Balled Beans, Oat Norway Bloater Mackerel, Extra large, white We open this week some new styes in Moquette and Body Brus sels Carpets. FOR SALE TO-DAY. One Car of Choice Heavy White Oats, Fifty Bushels of WHOLE ME , TO, JsOSJEtSTV. Two Cars No. x Timothy Ho'y. One Car Bnlcd Straw. " ' .h. i --Ojc-Cnr Flue Middlings. AT KEITER'S Our Directory. jp fin POgtf office Shenandoah. Office hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7130 p. m. Money Order and Recistrv De partment open froui8:00 m. to 7:00 p. m, Tnllrtwlnir is a schedula of the arrival and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must be in the offlco thirty minutes before the time given belowi Arrival. P.M. A.M. 1:40 4:24 2:20 Destination. (Phila., Western j and ( Southern States Departure. A. M. P. M. ( 7:20 9:08 12:52 3:08 8:00 12:52 3:08 8:00 1:85 7;00 1:33 7:00 1:40 7:00 8:06 8:18 1:40 8:0(1 9:03 9:45 11:30 ( New York and East ind East-1 cs and . V. R. R, ) 's cm States i 9:03 ( points on L. 9:08 9:50 9:03 9:03 9:50 1:23 1:23 -j Asland. Glrnrdville, 7:20 1:25 2:26 i:40 ( Raven Run. Centra 's 11a, Mt Carmeland) ( onamoitin. j Pottsville. t 2:20 7:20 11:30 7:20 9:03 11:30 2:58 5;20 2;D0 2:60 8:18 9:68 1:40 2:26 9:58 8:18 2:26 Mahanoy City, J Mahanoy Plane, Lost I 11:30 8:18 2:28 9:58 9:50 Frackvillo. ) 7:20 2:50 Carriers make a ceneral collection at 6:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Additional deliveries and collections are made in the business part of iuwn ui iu;id a. m. ana z:w p. m. Flro Alarm ISoxes. The following list shows the location ot tho alarm boxes of the Shenandoah Fire Department: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Bowers streets. 16 Bowers and Centre streets. 24 Bridge and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centre streets. 34 Main and Poplar streets. 35 Main and Coal streets, 42 Gilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 62 Chestnut and Coal streets; To send an alarm open the box, pull down the hook once and let go. When an alarm Is sent In the lire bell will sound tho number of the box and repeat the alarm four times, now to locate alarms'. It the alarm Is sounded from box 15 the flro bell will strlko one, then pause and strike five which will indicate that the flro is in the vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm Is repeated four times. Headache cured by using Gregory's Powders. 15 cents a package. Take no other. For sale by druggists. 6-6-lm Meals nt all hours. Oysters all summer at George M. Schocuer'a Oyster liny, ii West Centre street. 6 20 tf CARPET SWEEPERS, N.60, 3.00, 13.50. At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardin St. , , JAmcheon and Corned Beef, Hakes and Wheat Flakes, and and fat. JBresh Creamery and Dairy Butter, THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXERCISES FORTY-EIGHT GRADUATES THE GLASS OF '92. IN FERGUSON'S THEATRE GROWDED A Lerthy Programmo Most Successfully Carried Out A Review of History From the Discovery to Date. CAHCELY had the doors of Ferguson's theatre been opened last night before evory teat was taken in the placo by people anx ious to witness the graduating exercises of tho Grammar schools. To get a reserved seat at the ticket office was an impossibility. They had all .been secured and an ad mission ticket was all that could be had. It was a striking manifestation of increased interest in the common school work of tho town. Long before 8 o'clock, the hour fixed for the commencement, standing room was at a premium. A plotting and novel featuro of, the ar rangements ,was the ushering of the patrons. Six boys and six girls from tho "B" cists of the grammar school ushered the pnople t6 the eeaU and did their work i. . t . - - . so wen tuai even a cnronic kicker was obliged to take tho seat assigned hfm, stick his coupon into his vejt pocket and remain silent. Tho girls took charge of the parquet and tho boys looked after the parquet circle. When the curtain arose mombors of the School Board and Borough Council and borough officials were seated at tho right hand side of the stage, and to the left of them were the raised four rows of seats that had been prepared for the graduates. The School Director.) on the stage were Messrs. Beddall, Trezise, Ogden, Williams, Bachman, Butts, Hanna, Conry, Brennan, Baird, O'Hearn, Gable and Gallagher. Directors-elect Lynch and Burke were also thero. The Councilmen wore Holman, Stout, Gable, Gallagher, Scheifly, Devers, James, Lamb, Bettoridge and Ooakley. Chief Burgess Smith and Tax Receiver Biggins also occupied seats on the stage. The graduates were 48 in number. They were: Mary S. Pomeroy Katie C. Dougherty Mary A, Troutman Mary E. Ilurke Jean S. Taylor Nellie E. Dougherty Mary E. Mulhearn Fred. S. Wasley Bridget T. Devers Mary L. Downey Nora M. Graham John P. McGowan Gertrude O. Mulr Lottie M. Ileach Albert D. Heck Lizzie F. North Daniel J. Ferguson Martin Deritt Llllie M. Llewelyn Annie McOulre Lottie Hurkhart Frank J. Conrv MaryD. Griffiths Carno V. Fulmcr Nettle Lovino Annie A. Pox 1 Mable W. Glover William A. James William tt. Williams James D. Clcary Emma A. Gunter Joseph J. Whltaker James J. Bell Allen L. Seltzer Julia A. Sullivan Harry A. O'Hearn Charles F, Katz Maggie L. Shano badle E. Reese Harry P. Gahle Raymond N Ehrhart Emma L. Davis Annie T. Flaherty Cornelius 1J. Campbell Laura E, Bwartz Bernard J. Durkln Agnes I. Lecklo Alfred A. Lewis Tho class was tho largest (bat has ever Grammar schools of graduatod from the tho town. At the rear of tho raised seats was bung an immense United States flag, and as the graduates marched from behind the scenes each carried a small United States flig in hand. The diplomas that were presented were bound by a piece of red, white and blue.rlbbrn. Tho exercises were of a thoroughly American character and will go upn record as one of tho most patriotic and successful exhibitions of tho kind ever held In tho town, and this is saying much, for in the past Sbepandoah has had com mencements of airnxist .excellent character. Tho programme had sixty.flve numbers and time or space will not allow a detailed report of them. It is safe to' say that tho large audience never Spent three hours to Detter advantage. To thoso who had not received the benefit of more than a meagro instruction' the programme was a source o interesting instruction. To those who wero more fortunate and were letter acquainted with the topics it -was a delightful review. Tho'exercises covered concisely important events concerning America from the time of Columbus down to the present day, The programme speaks for itself: "America" (chorus); "Columbus," "Discov cry of America," -The Spanish, English and French in America," -'Settlement of Massa, chusetts," "Settlement of Rhode Island and juarjiana," "Tench and Indian War," "Re, mote Causes of the Revolutionary War," "Dl rcct causes of the Revolutionary War," "Rev, olutionary Rising," "Boston Tea Party" "Con tmental Congress," "Uattle of Lexington, -i-aui itevere-s Klde," "Battle of Bunker Hill, Washington," "Declaration ot Independence. inaepenaenco Bell," "Foreign Aid," "John Paul Jones," "Adoption of tho American Flag,' "ot Yet," "falego and Surrender of York' town," "Adoption of the Constitution," "Im pressment of American Seamen," "James Monroe," "Andrew Jackson," "The Slavery Question," "John Brown's Raid," "Abraham Lincoln," "Capture of Fort Sumter," "Capturo or I'orts Henry and Donclson," "Battle of bhlloh," "Old Ironsides," "Rebel Prisons,1 "Merrimao and Monitor," "Our Navy," "Hetti McEwen," "Emancipation Proclamation.' "Battle of Fredericksburg," "Sherman's March to the Sea," "Sheridan's Ride," "Leo's Sur render," "Inventions," "Ishmael Day," "Trl umpha of tho American Flag." Iheso topics wero interspersed by tho loiiowirg solos and choruses : "Weeping, Sad and Lonely," "Star Spangled Banner." "Just Before the Battle, Mother." The island Queen," "Sword of Bunker IUU1 "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground," ' Columbia the Gem of tho Ocean," "Glory Halleluiah." We aro Coming, Father Abraham." "Kine, dom Coming," "Prisoner's Hopo," "Babylon Is Fallen," "Marching Through Georgia." "When johnnycomes Matching Home.'' ivery number bl tho programmo was rendored by the graduates with admirable precision, and the teachers from whose hands the graduates pass may point to the exercises with pride. lo-nlght the' High sfchodl graduating exercises win tie bold. Bu ok en's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in tho world for Ciiti. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Ivorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and cosi, tively cures Piles, or no payment required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money roiunaea. rrice cents por oox. n or sale by U. H. Hagonbuch. PERSONAL. Jilmer Wasley and Christ. Williams drovo to Girardvillo last night. Among the out of town people who at. tended the graduating exercises last night were Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple Mulr, and Miss Einma Parry, of Shamokin; Misses Llllie and i!dith Christian, of Kentuckv: and Miss Hannah Steel, of Philadelphia. If prise modals indicate success, then F. Ad. Kicbter & Co., the manufacturers of the celebrated Imported "Anchor Pain Expellor" aro far In' the lead over others. 29 prize medals awarded to them at tho international exppBitions in London, Paris, Antwerp, etc. As a remedy for all Khou matio diseases the celobrated imported is unexcelled. Sold by O, H. Hagonbuch, P. P. D. Klrlin, J. M. Uillan and other druggists. 3t llurgulus tu Graduates' Hooks. Chambers' Enojclopaedia, 12 large volumes, worth 812, only f8.60. E. P, Roe's works, elegantly bound, worth ?1, for only 60o, at Max Reese's. This offer holds good until June 6, 1892. Lane's Family Modioino Moves the bowels each day, Aloa,' jle need to use it. OUR POTTSVILLE' ' '. POLITICAL LETTER AN INTERESTING REVIEW OF THE SITUATION. CONTEST FOR THE JUDICIARY Our Correspondent Says Ryon Leads Pershing and Koch Leads in the Race A Judiciary Battle. Special Correspondence to the Hekald. pTTSVlLLE, June 3, 1892. HERE is much specu lation in political circles here as to tho outcomeofnextweek's Republican, Natf6nal Convention at Minne apolis. I have taken tho sentiment of lead ing members of tho party and find that the Blaino boom, or rather Harrison disaffection, does not take hold. All but a few disgruntled, disap pointed and .fault finding kickers fly the Harrison flag and will carry it to the front. Blair.o cpntinuos to. have their respect, but Harrison is their choice. A prominent legal.light of thei party expressed himself loydur correspondent yesterday in words like these: "I am of opinion that all thls'effbrt to stampe'de' the convention" for Mr, Blaino will flzzle' out on the first day of tho gathering at ilinneapolis, and I will be vory much surprised if President' liar rison is 'not unanimously nominated 'on the 66ming ol the '7th Inst. Since Blaine's 1 otter of declination there has been' steady crystaliz ttlon of tho masses in behalf oi Harrison, and it is now toorlato for th New York kibkeri to succeed In' their at. terdpts to defeat him with the Plumed Knight. Depend on it, Mr. Harrison -will be the nominee and his own successor. He has made an' excellent President, and the people know it. I believe be will receive ;a large Democratic vote as against Clove, land, or any other man the Democracy may name." TUE CONTEST FOR JUDQE, But your readers aro more particularly interested in learning the latest about local politics since the presidential outcome seems to bo settled. I must confess that since my last letter nothing hf transpired of more than ordinary moment, and all that can now be written is gossip and the news that comes in occasionally from different dis' tncte in the instalment way. Yet, as a straw Indicates the direction of the wind so;theso little wavelets of news, f they drift in, may show how the tide of the political sea ebb3 and flows as we progrtrs towards the day of election. The contest for the judgeship on the Dini o'cratic side will be between Hon. John W, .Ryon and Judge 0. L. Pershing, with the chances at present in favor of Mr. Ryon and It is becoming a matter of quiet rd mark that bi the time of the convention draws nearer Mr. Ryon will gather moro and more strength, and unless Judge Per shing develops an unexpected following north of the mountain he will be distanced in ine. race, as Mr. Ryon is at present tbp almost unanimous choice of tho lower boo- t on. 'There Is daily more talk of retir'inir Judge PerSblng heard on the streets and ih the places where such abstlona urn malnlfe . ; uiscusetij ii is not so much his age that is urged against htm.as both he and Mr. Ryon nave seed sixty-seven summe'a and "many winters, but almost every member o'f the bar ha his grievances and will begin to air thom In time. Ho has, of course. strong friends at the bar who will work hard for him, but there are many who are strong of influence who are sbarpenipg moir lumnuawKs anu scalping Knives, anu are in for his political death, and of these are lawyers' of both political parties who havo always been his warmest adherents. On the other hand, Mr, Byon is pjpiiiar witn ail the lawyers. They admire h m every day more and more as tho Nestor of the bar. When his workers turn in to make delegates look out for the name of Ryon, But the candidate of the Republican party, R. H. Koch, Esq., has the advantage in the race. Ho and his friends are not Idle these balmy spring days, and the popularity he demonstrated in the District Attornov contest is increasing: His advantage lies in tte fact that he was an early bird in tbe race. The sun Is shining and ho Is har vesting his hay in u lively manner. Now and then you meet a Republican who says, un, ji.ocn cannot make it." but they aro not the hewers of wood and drawers ot water, They are of those few who. still stick to that fallaoy of an indenondent Judiciary. That business has got its quietus. Thero are many who voted for it for tho last time last fall. It was the nomination of Mr. Koch that retired the independent ludiciart move- mont;frem business. Having dono so, he will ask his party's unanimous Bupport and his friends claim many Democrats will flock to his aid. They say, "Give ua a young man for a good, strong race." It Is going to be a dandy fight between Mr.! Kocb and his opponent, whoever ho may be. If the Democrats are wise they will 100k well to the strongth of their man before putting him up against Koch. POINTS. A. W. Schalck, Esq., is now talked of for the Democratic Senatorial nomination. He is a worker and would make a good man. W. F. Shepherd, Esq.. is confident of defeating Mr. Reilly. Alphonzo Farini, who aspires for legis lative honors, talks in five languages when ne damns the fellow who wroto bim ud in the Sunday News. The Democratic county convention will not be held before August. Chairman Marr comes here more fre quently than ever. There is a doarth of political news. S. A. Losch, John Gressang and W. J. Whitehouso are among those who left lor Minneapolis on Friday. N. THE JR. O. U. A. M. A New Council of tho Order Instituted at Girardvillo Last Night. The electric railway company did a good business last evening, between two and throe hundred people leaving here about 7 o'clock for Girardvillo to witness the institution of a new Council of the Jr. O. U. A. M. at that place. The Council from this town was accompanied by the Grant Band, and company A, of tbe same organ ization, was furnished martial music by the Patriotic Drum Corps. The'band lurnished tho people along the ontiro route with some of thoir choice selections. The new Coun cil, which will be known as Monument Council, No. 817, was instituted under most favorable circumstances, fifty-two namos being upon tho charter. About five hundred men wore in the line of parade, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City, Pottsville, Hazleton' and Frackville" being represented. Flags and bunting were dis played along tho route of parade, which wrs illuminated by fireworks of various kinds. The instituting ceremonies wero con ducted by District Deputy Carl, after which the following officers wore installed i Past Councilor John Shane. Councilor William Brown. : Vice Councilor William Green. Recording Secretary-Samuel Brown. Asst. Secretary J c. Davemort. Iinanciul Secretary Frank schuitz. Treasurer Philip lllass. Conductor-Curt. Donaldson. Warden Robert Price. I Sentinel-Ira Donaldson. O. Sent'nel-Wllliam Thomason. Bhane Wagner, Curt. Donaldson, John Tbe new Cjuncil we the recipient of several presents from tho various Councils. The Grant Band and Company A took the honors, the latter recoiving much applause for their fine appearance and military tactics. To-morrow evening another Council of the order will be instituted at Ashland, with ninety-seven names on tha nnlie- tion. llase Hall. AT ruiIDEUniA, Philadelphia ....0 3 10 Chicago 0 0 0 0 x 7 0-1 AT BALTIMOIIE. Baltimore 0 0 0 0 1-2 X 3 Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 AT WASHINGTON. Washington. ..0 0 0 1 Cleveland.. .3 3 0 0 0-1 x-7 AT NEW YOHK, New York 0 1 0 n Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 AT nnOOKLYN. Brooklyn. .0 0 0 4 Loulsvillo ...,...0 0 0 0 07 6-5 AT BOSTON, Boston .............2 0 10 St, Louis 1 o 0 ,2 o-a x-7 0 3 llullillng Improvemets. The D'ayid Evans property on West Centre street has received a touching up frokn R. D. Hagenbuch's brush. The store rooms in the Ellis and Jacobs properties on Wost Oak street are nearing completion. ' They will improve the appearance of that section of the street. .he new residence on South Whito street. being built by the Davis estate, is assuming shape. Complaint Against it Womiui, Complaints have boon made to tbe Her ald of a woman residing on Woit Line street who is frequently guilty of making indecent exposures of bor person. Klectrio Hallway Change. Hereafter the electric railway cars will leave the corner of Main and Centre streets at 6:30 a. m., dally, and every 26 minutes thereafter until midnight, at which hour the last car will leave. "Good Bye My Honey" ichottUche. Or gan or piano. 10 cents. Wilde's musio store. Wholesale Prices. Fire crackers and cannon crackers at wholesale prices at Max Reose's. Prices tamo as in New Vork and Philadelphia, Best work- done at Breunan's steam laundry. Everything white and spotless. Laco curtains a specialty, All work guaranteed. Wall paper and window shades at eoit. Porta' e. 21 N. Main street. 4-28-tf Graduating proBents juat reoelv- ed Endless vsrleties In Watches and Jewelry at Holderman'a, Main and Lloyd streets. 6-SS-lw, Best photographs and crayons &tDabb'8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers