THE EYENING
ALD
VOL. VH.--STO. 223.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1892.
TONE CENT.
V
f
I
SOLID and plated Silver
ware, Gold and Silvor
Watches, Diamonds, Precious
Btones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti
cal Goods, Banquet,Parlor and
Piano Lamps,uniquo in design
with 75 and 250 candle power
burners. All goods superior
in finish and quality with r'ock
bottom prices that withstand
all opposition victoriously.
Repair work executed neatly
and promptly at
Holdermans
Jewelry Store,
The most progressive establishment
In the county.
Corner Mam ana
Uydstts- 1
SHENANDOAH
Employment Agency I
MAX REESE, Agent.
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Help always on band for
(amllles, restaurants.&c.
COOKS, HOUSE GIRLS,
Chambermaids, Nurso Girls,
Walters, Drivers, Maids, &c.
14 West Centre Street,
SHENANDOAH PA.
(Ferguson House Block.)
Scheider's
Saloon and Restaurant,
Leading Saloon In town.
Centre anil Whit a Sts.,
(Blckert's old stand)
First-class Eating Bar.
Finest Whlskoys In the Market.
Piatt's Popular Saloon,
(Formerly Joo Wyatt's)
in nj-i 01 1, cit
IC7 auu .ci vv est tra.iv .jli cctfi
S1IKNANDOAII, FA.
Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales,
whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars.
Eating bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all.
-GO TO Tim-
COFFEE HOUSE
32 North Main Street,
For a Good, Cheap Meal
MRS. CONNICIC IN CHARGE.
NOW
A Large Stock of Nen Carpets all kinds.
t
' From Rag Carpet to Moquette, Beautiful Patterns.
-.A-Xili PBICBS.
Our Stock of Oil Cloth and Linoleum
IS LARGER
FOE SALE TO-DAY.
One Car Choice OLD White Oats.
Two Cars Choice Timothy Hay.
One Car MIDDLINGS.
One Car Minnesota Fancy Flour
made of Strictly AI.I, OJUO WHEAT.
Quality High and Price Low,
Our "Daisy" Fancy Flour.
Sales Increasing and Not a Single Complaint, makes
White Bread and Easy to Balcc.
11 . . 'teiteifa ismmtiui'Yii i in 1 1 r niMTiMjTfcMiirii i N -1
THE LEADING ATTRACTION
LiWILlE Fill
September 13, 14, 15, 16, '92.
There wlthn magnificent display ol a
Model Dry Goods Store
Covering a space of over 00 square feet in the
main uunuing. jeryDouy slouiu
witness the display ol
Novelties
All of the very latest fall strles. Sncclal ox.
hlblt and offer of OOO WINDSOR DltESS
ItOBliS all conveniently arranged In 00x03
undc-tisyto carry, containing enough material
loriuiijjunaiSBc; soiu rigm at tno I'-oir.
SALE OF
Jewelry and Novelties
At Introductory prices.
For the Fair Only:
Harrison and Cleveland Pins, la
Elegant Scarf I'lns, 60.
Diamond-cut Scarf Pins. 12Mc.
Jersey lthlno and Moon Stone Fins, 12!4c
Maun spar Jersey pins, ivc.
Breast Pins of good value. 5 to 25c.
Fire Gilt Necklaces, ID to 2fw.
Gents' Pearl Initial Scarf Pins, 5c.
Lavelle Fair Purses, 17 ana 25c.
Ladles' Bracelets from 7 to 3c.
The Jewelry Is of oxtra good quality and
selected for this sale and occasion. All
purchasers can leave packages In depart
ment until time 01 leaving.
Handsome Souuenir
Freo of charge, to every visitor. We have
left nothing undone to make this one of
the most attractive and interesting scenes
of our line, and invite everybody visiting
the Fair to call at tho derailments ot
DIVES, FOMEROY & STEWART
45
CTS. PER YARD
ron a
Home-made Rag Carpet !
That will wash. Others for 60, 55, 03 and 75e.
Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St.
OPE1ST !
THAN EVEtt.
Dress Goods
THE INJUNCTION TO
BEWITHDEAWN
COUNOILMEN AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY AGREE.
CONDITIONS OF THE TRUGE
The Company Will Pay tho In
junction Costs and go Down
Contra Street When It
FinlBhos Main Street.
LEOTKIG railway ar
guments consumed
most of tho session of
the Borough Council
last night. A largo
number of citi7.cn?
wore in attendance in
expectation of llvelj
proceeding? and they woro rewarded by
hoaring some very spiritod addroises.
Vicu l'roeidont Sadlor and J. R. Ooyle,
Esq., were present to reprcsunt tho railway
company. McHonry Wilholra, Eq , was
present as attorney for the Schuylkill
Traction Company.
Mr. Coylo was tho llrst speaker, Ue
Slid: "Idoeiroto make a brief statement
In tho matter of tho bi!l In equity which
hts been imted to restrain the electric rail
way. Ever sinco tho road was threatened
with an Injunction soma two or three
rnoi ths ago tho people living and doing
living business on South Main ftreet havo
been beseeching tho company tooxtend the
road so that they could suartt in tho benefits
und advantages oi it.
"Whilo the company realizes thai tho
oxteneion of that road will not add, pos
sibly, a copper to its recoipts, but on the
other hand mako an outlay, it still wishes
to favor the citizens oi that district and had
agreed with them that if they could get tho
promise of tho Council that the road might
bo extended that the company would do it.
The business men in that section of tho
town, as I understand it, havo got tethor
and have seen the members of '(this Council
individually, and asked their advico in the
matter. They have seen 11 or 13 of tho 15
membors, who, an I am informed, gave
their consent and said they were anxious
and willing to see. tho road extended.
Judgo Sadler, tho president of the road,
suggested that tho Council act on tho matter
as u body, but tho citizens' commitleo said
tbo membors of Council thought that it
was not at all necessary; that tho road
could be extended and thoro would bo no
interference In accordanco with that tho
extension was attomptcd and now wo are
mot with this injunction.
"Wo are hero this evening for tho pur-.
poso of trying to have the injunction dis
continued so that tho road may be extended
to tho .end. The company is moro than
willing to do its share."
Mr: Coylo spoke for tome tlmo and, In
connection with the statement that tho
company would put in stringers and pave,
said that be understood the poopla on Main
streot botweon Oak and Centre streets, had
a petition for Council to co-operate with
then in having tho wholo tquara paved.
Tho petition Air. Coylo referred to lay
upon the secretary's table. It was as fol
lows:
To the President and members of tho Council
ot Shenandoah :
We, the undersigned proporty holders
fronting on Main street between Centra and
Oak streets, most respectfully petition your
body to pave the said square on Main street
with Belgian blocks. Wo heroby bind our
selves to share our proportion ot the expense
ot said paving as liroviuert by law.
J. J Kblly, John a. Reilly,
Moans Owens, Levi Rgrowicn,
Louis Qommk, J. P. Williams,
Fiiank Schmidt, Mich a sr. p. Count',
Thomas J. Hhjcuns, I', j, Ferguson.
Ex-Senator Watson said bo did not sign
tho petition bocauto he understood that the
electric road was not to bo extended below
Oak street, but when Mr. Coylo said tho
company intended to extend It to the
Lehigh road on Main street and Chairman
James said that forty feet was lacking to
mako tbo petition represent two-thirds of
tho abutting property owners on the square,
Mr. Watson sld ho and Mr. Rellly would
guarantee that the full two thirds would
be secured.
McHonry "Wilholm, Esq., of Astland,
spoke and said: "I ropresont tho Schuylkill
Traqtion Company, Wo expect our char
ter to be granted on September 2Gib, and
until that tlmo wo aro not in existence, but
tho Incorporators of this company, and the
company that will absorb the company Mr,
Coylo represents, have authorized mo to
say that it is their desire in every borough
through which thoy pass to do oxactly what
tholr contract requires of them, and If after
tbo Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Uirard
vlllo and Ashland Street Railway Company
absorbed by tbo Schuylkill Traction
Company the provisions of the ordinances
have not been carried out, tho provisions of
the ordinances will be fully lived up to."
Some of tho uouncilmon stated that in
giving their consent to havo tho road ex
tended they made tho condition "that tho
ordinance bo compllod with,"
Councilman Lamb took the floor and
held It forsovoral minutes delivering him
self of tho storootyped spoech of tbo abuio
that has been heaped upon members of
Council and charging the citizens' oom-
mitteo with urging a violation of borough
ordinances.
finally Councilman Hopkins moved
that the injunction be withdrawn and that
the oompany bo allowed to proceed with
the extension of tho road according to
agreemont.
irirTTttfFfcii 1 aim
Councilman McOuIro amondod that tho
company bo allowed to go down Main
stroet to tho ond of tho trolley, providing
tho company also Bgroe to go down Centie
street after finishing the Main stroet road.
Councilman Lamb moved an amendment
to tho nmondmont that the permission bo
granted on condition that tho company pay
tho injunction costs. Tho motion and two
amendments were carried.
Councilman Lamb then movod that the
matter bo reforred to the solicitor' and street
comroittoe and it tho compsny shoulr
comply with the conditions to withdraw the
injunction on Monday next. This motion
was alto carried.
IMPORTANT ACTION.
Tho Sanitary Committee nd Chief Hur-
gess to Act,
At tho mooting of tho Borough Council
last night Chief Burgess Smith requested
that additional mombors be appointed for
tbo Sanitary Commltteo, and that the com
mittee act in conjunction with bimeolf to
mako a thorough examination of tho cant
tary condition of the borough and, if necos
sary, make use of disinfectants.
Council increasod tho Sanitary Commit
tee from three to six, but not by appoint
mont. Chairman James said ho thought it
would bo better to havo tho committoo in
creased by volunteers, so Messrs. Devors,
Gallagher ann Betteridge said they would
lerve.
MORE ACTIVE WORK.
Increased Jlnthuslasm Over tho Solders
Mouuineut Project,
Tho latest organization to step forward
and volunteer to help raise funds for t
soldiors' monumont in town is tho Womons'
Relief Corps, tbo auxilliory organization
connected with Watkin "Waters Post, No,
140, G, A. K., of town, Tho corps consists
of a number of wide awake, energetic and
patriotic women who are always among the
first to rospond to a call for anything ra
lating to tho veterans of tbo civil war and
whon they get in harness they work like
beavers. At its last mooting tho corps de
ciaea to noiu a cupper in liobbius' opera
bouso on Thanksgiving Day and evening
Tho entiro net proceeds will bo turned into
tho monumont fund. The work of the
corps for tho success of tho movemont will
not be limited to town. It will extend to
corps in all sections of tho state.
Tho organizations now in line for the
movement are Henry Horncastle Camp,
No. 49, Sons of Veterans, Washington
Camp, No. 112, P. 0. S. of A and tho
"Womens' Relief Corps. This is a glorious
start. "Watkin "Waters Post has not yot
taken an active interest in the work bo
cause its members have been very busy
making arrangements for tho trip to "Wash
inzton. But whon tho Post returns it will
take official action and tho membors will
sottlo down to hard work, in beha'f of tho
noble causa.
Christian KnUeuvor.
The Christian Endeavor Societies of
Schuylkill county will hold its convention
In tho Presbyterian church f town Friday
and Saturday, October 21st and 22nd,
President Brown has appointed bis com
mittees, Kov. J. "W. McNally is chairman
of tho committee ontransportation. Miss
Ida Lewis and Revs. McNally and John
Proudo, of town, are members of tho
programma committee, Tho follow ng
committee on entertainment hat also been
appointed: Misses Mary Leokie, Ball
Faust, Nellie Baugh, Maggio Tunnah and
Jennie Thomas, all of town.
Her Dross Caught Fire,
Mrs. John West, of West Oak street,"
had her hands badly burnod yestorday
afternoon and narrowly esoacad more
serious injuries, Mr-). WJiad taken
some ashes from a stove sjttras brushing
off the top of tho stove whon tho bottom of
hor draw caught flro from some of tbo red
hot coals on tho asho. She retained hor
presence of mind and did not commit the
common error of running and causing tho
flames to be fannod, but picked up the
skirt and extinguished the fire, burning
her hands severely In doing so. Mrs.'
West will not have the use of her bands
for several days.
29 prize mpdals have been awarded to
tbo manufacturers of the only genuine Ira
ported Anchor Pain Expeller, the great
German romody for all Rheumatic diseases,
Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c. 60 cents a
bottle, at O. II. Hagonbucb, P. P. D. Klr
lin, J. M, Hillan and other druggists.
Change of Form,
Our ontorprising contemporary, The
Belhlthem Times, has changed from a
folio to an 8-page quarto and Is now
printed upon a now perfecting press, capa.
bio of turning- off 12,000 copies an hour.
The Times bai always been a welcome
exchango and we are pleasod to note tbo
Improvement which Is a sign of prosperity.
Tho True Lnxutlvo Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleaiant romedy, Syrup of Pigs, has Jf
permanently beneflolal oll'ect on the humaW
system, wuue toe cneap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold as med
icines, are permanently Injurious. Being
well-informed, you will use tho true rout-
dy only. Manufacture! by the California
Fli Syrup Co.
INTERESTING ITEMS
CONCERNING GOAL
THE PENNSYLVANIA. PUSHING
THE READING.
THE NEW BREAKER ATWM. PENN
A Waahery to be Built In Con
nection With It Contract for
the Stonowork: Awardod.
Colliery Horror.
f PIRITED competition
J hnlwnfi thn T X. U
nnd Pennsy 1 v a n i b
coal companies is grad
ually bringing matters
to a livoly crisis. Tho
Pennsylvania is mak
arrangements to push
work at all tho collieries on its lines. Thoro
is e pec ill activity at tho "Win. Ponn col
liery. AWirk onltho new railroad is being
pushed as rapidly as possiblo and yesterday
Auguet Kudol, of Mahanoy City, was
awarded the contract for building tho
foundation walls and other maronry for the
breaker, engine house and washoryito be
located about 500 yards south of the present
breakor. Mr. Kudal will start this work
on Monday next.
Tho P. & R. O. & I. Co. Is erecting
breaker about a milo west of Oirardville,
to be known as Preston No. 4. Whon it is
completed ovor 600 men and boys will be
given omp oyment.
xno weisn papers just receivoa give
dotailed reports of the appalling accident
that took place on tho 2od inst. at Parkslip
colliery at Abonkenflg, near Bridgend, by
which 110 miners lost thuir lives by an
explosion of gas and many were iojured
It is thought tho disaster will leave 7
widows and ovor 300 orphans.
Ab thoro are scoies of poople in this town
and vicinity who havo friends and relatives
working in the il -fated colliery we append
the death roll : John Thomas, John O,-
borno, Hoary Mitchell, James Berwick,
lili liowoll, John Chapel, Thomas Baker,
Jamos Richards, William Steanor, George
uockram, Charles Nicbolls, John Gibbon,
John Lovoll, John Dunster, Thomss
Lukins, Lewis Cockram, William Davies,
John Cockram, Thomas Cockram, James
LjdJon, Evan Morgan, R. H. Webstor,
Thomas Hopkins, Georgo Lyddon, Giorge
Lowraan, Thomas Williams, Philip David,
Henry Hurley, Morgan Morgan, William
Williams, Christopher "Warren, Herbert
Sanders, John Berwick, Thomas "Webster,
Jenkyn Jenkins, Georgo Jacob;, Benjamin
Davies, R. H. Webster, Jr., George Davies,
Thomas Daniels, Herbert Lyddon,
Thomas Carter, John Roseer, David Davief,
James Davies, Ivor Thomas, Did Powell,
James Bownn, Thomas Bjwen. David
Bowen, Alfred Burrows, David Hopkir,
Griffith Roberts, Lewis Morgan, Thomas
Stonuer.William Morris, Jonathan Hanley,
Gwillym "Williams, Thomas Hopkins,
David Major. George Edwards, James
Evans, John Hanley, Albort Lyddon,
Motes Bromham, David Powell, Henry
Strike, Elijah DrUcolI, John Drucoll,
Charles Steuner, Thomas Jones, James
Orchard, Reos Thomas, E ;ward Uupkin,
Thomas Jacobs, Frederick Roberts, Eifan
David, David Harrhy, W. J. Painter,
Gergo Henson, David Thomas, David
Jones, John Roberts, Thomas "Williams,
Thomas Taylor, Enoch Duvies, John Jobu,
Edward Down, Thomas Ilnese, William
Williams, Thomas Williams, William
Rotter, Arthur Martin, William Lyddon,
Henry Lyddon, Jamos Gibbs, David
Davies, David Jonee, George Tacklo, Evan
Jones, David Jones, John Curtin, Edward
Humphreys, Thomas Henson, Richard
Davies, Henry Barnett, Joseph Painter,
David Daniel, Richard Davies, Klias
Howell
personal.
Mrs. F. R. Shollenbergor and Miss
O' Boyle, of town, enjoyed a pleasant drive
In tho valley yestorday.
Mrs. J. Catuor and hor son, Harry, and
her sister, Mrs Breckons, of St Clair, will
be among tha excursionists to Washington
uxt week.
E. 0. Price, of Ashland, Dr. G. L.
Reagan, of Borwick, D 0. Henning, Esq.,
and J. O, Roads, of Fottsville, were in
town yesterday.
Oir For Washington.
For tho benefit of persons desiring to
attend tho G. A. R, National Encampment
at Washington, D. 0., tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, tho only railroad run
ning over its own tracks, aro soiling round
trip tickets from Shenandoah from Septem
ber 13th to 20'.b, inclusive, for four dollars,
good to stop off at Philadelphia and Balti
more in either or both directions. Tickets
good to return until October 10th,
Speaks lor Itself.
Under tho management of Edwin G,
Maytum, general manager qf the Potls
ville Homo M. A. Life Inturanca Com
pany, in tho past twfl years 7,000 policies
bavo boon lssuod. In that brief period
the company has paid over 8,000 in claims.
Mr, Maytum's management speaks for it
self. Hurutagu Social.
This evening a "Saratoga Social" will b
held in the Methedist Eplicopal churoh
under tha auspices of tho Epwortb Latgue.
Admission ten .cents-
Infants' shoos 26c. per pair, at tho
People's store, 121 North Main street,
Shenandoah, G-21-tf
GET BEADY
Fur it lllt I'rom the State llonrd of
Ilralth.
We hope the borough authorities will
tako a movo upon themselves and put the
town in as healthy a condition as possibla
beforo the members of the Sthte Board cf
Health visit the town. It will bo a lasting
Jisgrace, not only to the officials, but tho
public in general, to havo strangors come
b.ero and find littlo or nothing dono to
ward off cholera.
Dr. Benjamin Lee, secretary of tho Stato
Board of Health, went to Harrisburg Wed
nesday to meet Govornor Pattison for tho
purpose of making arrangements for tho
protection of the state from Asiatic cholera.
The Govornor was out of tha city, and
Adjutant General Greenland was at tho
State college. Mr. Lee prepared a lengthy
statement for the Adjutant General'asking
how many tints, soldiers, etc., could be
secured should an outbreak occur. Ho
contends that Philadelphia will take caro
of immigrants, and suggests that inspectors'
stations bo locatod at Trenton, Easton, Stato
line in Susquehanna county, Waverly,
Klmira and Cumberland, Md., each to hi
suppl od with an Inspector, one or two
nurses, two or three attendants and a
detachment of tho ..National Guard. Dr.
Lee said : "Cold woather has little if any
effect in checking cholera, and its influence
has been greatly overrated. Chloride of
lime, bi-chlorido of mercury in solution
and ordinary quick lime are excellent dis
infectants and should bo used by every
oitizan. Carbolic-acid is also very efficient.
I havo applied Uo the Governor for funds,
but he tells me no arrangements have beon
xado for an epidemic. It will be a most
remarkable thing if it does not get into this
coutitry. We should anticipate the 6courgo
and prepare for it now. I expect tho
Adjutant Gunoral to ordor supplies to be in
readiness for use at a moment's notice as
soon as he returns home." Either Dr. Loo
or all the members of tho Board are ex
pected to visit all centres whero immigrants
generally go, especially in the coal region,
and we may expect them almost any day
THE DEDICATION.
The First Jewish Synagogue Formally
Opened Yesterday. . k"
Tho synagogue orectod on West OakI
street by the Koheles of Israel eongrega--tion
wasdodicated yestorday afternoon by
ivav. o. juorais, oi roiiaaeipnia. Tho at- l
endance was not rostrictod to tho membors i
of the oongreg-ition. Thore were a number i
of prominent town poople present aDd Revs.
William McNally, William Powick, H. G.
James and Floyd . West occupied seats
near tho chancel as specially invited guests.
Mw, McNally, Mr. and Mrs. R A. Glover,
J. R. Coylo and J. H. Pomeroy, Esqs.,
George Folmer, W. U Zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrs. T, J. Daviiw, Mr. und Mrs. Kro
tosky, of Poitsvillej Chief Burgess Smith,
Joseph Boddalland others wero among the
attendants.
Tba services were opened by Messrs.
Wolf Levind and Levi Refowich deposit
ing tbo scrolls of parchment containing the
bojks of M'wos in the Ark of thu Coven
ant. This was done after the scrolls wero
oarriod around the aisles cf the synagogue.
followed by Rev. Morals, the choir com
posed of S. Rabinowilz and the Messrs.
Seigel singing the Psalms of David.
After thsxu preliminaries Rev, Morals
delivered an eloquent dedicatory address
in English that was listened to with great
interest. Tha address was a strong and
impressive one. Rev, Montis spoke for
over half an hour and gave- considerable
time to instruction im to thu method by
which the synagogue should be conducted
and the cure parent should exercise to
inculcate the prinoiples ot their religion
nnd raise their children as true Israelites.
In the selection of a rabbi he urged tha
congregation U be careful that a man of
unimpeachable character, of wido intelli
gence, and ono abteatt with tho literaturo
of tho times be chosen
Revs. McNally and Jamei responded
gracofully to invitations for remarks and
after moro singing of Psalms by the ciioir
Rev. Morals gave the benediction.
The synagogue was orected at a cost of
about $1,C00. It has a vory pretty exterior
and interior and tba walls and celling are
very prettily and appropriately decorated.
Its dimensions aro 40xS0 feet. It is two
stories high and has n seating capacity of
about throo hundred. The congregation
numbers about ono hundred.
Tho officers of the synagogue aro L.
Refowich, presided; W. Levine, vice
president! 0. Yarowsky, secretary,
Tho Place to Uo,
Shenandoah people visiting the county
sunt (surnamed Pottsvlllo) all call In tho
Academy Restaurant. Either J. F.
L'oonoy, tbo proprietor, greets you with a
smile, or his genial brother, M. A. Oooney,
welcomes you. It is tho resort ferall gen
tlemen from north of tha mountain. 8-21-to
A Special feature.
The speoial Jt.OO tWols to Washington
over the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad,
on account of tho G. A, R. encampment,
wilt allow a stop off at Philadelphia and
Baltimore, either or both, and in both
directions.