HERitu) ENING VOL. V1I.--NO. 32fJ SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. JANUARY 9. 1893. ONE CENT. 1 IF. J 28 South Main St. nEAEQUAnixiiA run Trimmings, Ladies' ard Children's COATS Shades and Shading, Carpets and Oil Cloth It II Y fifty cent storm serges will compare fa IV I vorablywith 90e goods sold In Phlladol 'j plila and other cities. I am selling an all- wool Habit Cloth, worth 50c, for30e per yard, I hnvo the boBt 60o CorBOt In tho region. Plain Flannels, worth 25c, sold hero for 20o per jurui s-i wiuc aiusnn hoiu ior do per yaraj mo best Gray Flannel sold (or J 80 per yard, and a Oood Flannel at 12c per yard. A good Blanket or iuc a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Rults, worth S2.60, sold now for J2. Comfortables and Ulunkcts cheap. Come at once awl sccuro good values at old rcllablo stand, 28 Houth Slain street, next door to Grand union Teaatoro. Scheider's Saloon and Restaurant Leading Saloon la town C&ntro and WMta Nig., (Dickon's old stand) First-class Eating Bar. Finest Whiskeys In the Market. ABRAftf HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers of Of Every Description. Fags, Baages, Caps, Regattas, &i. -FINESI GOODS-LOWEST PRICES."? Write for catalogues. Correspondence sollcltec ZE2a,mer Begs to announce to his friends and patrons and the publlo generally that no has purchased the barbershop lately occupied by U. J. Yost, No. 12 West Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joo Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, FA. Mr stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Eating barattached. Cordial Invitation to all. SPECIAL BARGAINS ! IN .FLOOE OIL CLOTH and 80 Clone Out Surplus StocJfa Jetv pieces Floor Oil Clotli, two yards widr, at SO and OOe. Reg ular i)rioeS) SSo and $1,00. ZinohumS yards ivItU, 75c. 11 gular nloe, $1 00. FOE lkree Cars Ho. 1 limothy Hay. Two Cars line Middlings. One Car 2anoy White Middlings. One Car Pure Chop our owii malce. One Car Fancy Clipped Wliite Oats. Florida Oranges, Flue, Lnrjjc Condensed Milk, Extra Quality opening Display. DESIRABLE S-MA3 GIFTS. Our efforts to make this display the grandest and most elaborate wo havo yet attempted has been achieved after many weeks of hard work and by searching through all tho various mar kets. The Innumerable artlclos wo offer include the following at low prices; BooliH-Wc hi to 1,000 12mos, eu llfully bound In cloth and gold, which w will sell at 20c; elsewhere. 35c J'lu.ih Cae and Albumt Our line of plash cases this season have been selected with the greatest care, Including Hhavlng Sets, Sewing Implements, Manicure Sets, Flush Albums In nllthelrtcst doslgis. Hymnals and Oxford Bibles at all prices, An elaborate array of Bric-a-Dracand Bisque Figures and Celluloid goods. Gold pens and pearl holders, (1 to to. In plush cases, f 1.60 up. Games of all Description. HOOKS & BROWN, 4 Nortli Trfnln Street. Matters are Becoming Interesting And In the musical lino todny without doubt tho mosMntcrostlngmattcris that W. Wilde Has procured the most complete stock of Musical Goods in the county, embrac ing everything in the musical lino. The next most Interesting thing Is that he Is selling those delightful new -AUTOKARPS- can be played by any ono in a fow da vs. llanos. Organs. Vlollns,Gjlmrs, Brass Instruments, and full Hue sheet music Cor. JardinantI Lloyd Kte. DOUGHERTY'S Saloon and Restaurant Tho leading placo In town. Has lately been entirely reno vated Every tiling new, clean and fresh. Tho ilnest line of Wines and Liquors ! Cigars, fcr-lorolgn and do mestic. Free lunch served each evening. Big schooners of fresh, Uecr.l'orter, Ale, &c. OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. J. J, DOUGIIEUTY, Prop. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No, 29 East Centre.Street. Ice cream all the year 'round. Open Sundays. 1 am now making a superior quality of CREAM BREAD, something new. ou want to try It; you'll uso no other if you do. r CTS. PER YARD r FOR J OIL CLOTH. Others for 3.5, 45, 60c and upwards. Partlos naving carpet rags bnoum senu mem ana navo teem mauo into a ursi-ciass carpet. Carpet Store, 10 South Jardin St. LINOLEUM, SALE. and Sweet 25c n dozen. two cans for 25 cents. T BATCH OP INTERESTING ITEMS OP COURT NEWS. THE LICENSE REMONSTRANGES Grounds Upon Which Somo of Thom Hnvo Boon Mado aro Briefly Statod Othor Matters Notod, Special HsnALD Correspondences PoTTsviLLr, Jan. 7. OURT opened on Mon day last with tho usual crowds congregated. Thero wcro present constables, litigants, firs and jurors. ' Attorney llynn e oath and his I, McLoughlin and Utylitel, weio also sworn in. Mr. Mc Laughlin attended to the Grani Jury whilo Mr. liochtel busied himself about tho two courts Nos. 1 and 2 when Judges llechtel and Orcon sat trying cases, or in tho ofllro with Mr. llynn attending to cases which wero settled or needed other supervision. Mr. Rryan tried a fow cases, getting his hand in very nicely, but Ex-Distrlet Attorney Koch seemed to be busiest of all in court, as most cases tried weio old ones originating In his term, Harry Cleaver, formerly of Ashland, was convicted of rape on oath of Phoebe Miles, of tho same place. Tho child is only 13 years old and Cleaver will doubtless get a sovere sentence He is out ou $1,500 ball pending a motion for a now trial. Attorney Hollopetcr, acting for the "League ior tho enforcement of the licensu laws of Schuylkill county," has remonstrated against the following cases in tho First ward in Shenandoah: D. J. Crceden, for a retail liccuso. Tho rei -is given are that the houso is not a suit a, , for the purpose; that tho court hak jted to lieonso it before, and tint it is not a public necessity. Kurol Wajesulis, tetail. lu addition to the above reason the remonstrance is that tho ap plicant is not a proper persou to be cntrustod with tho privileges. John Coury, retail Tho reasons assigned are " tho house," applied, for, " may ho in tho First ward, but cannot be found In Jigid ward as described in tho petition, viz., 'East bUIo of South Main street,' " and that it is void for want of proper advertisement. Terhaps Conry oxpects to put n houso there if ho gets a license r. J. uaugnan, retail, tor the reasons that tho houso is not suitable, that it is close to a dozen other licensed houses, and is not u necessity. Roso itradley. retail. Remonstrated against becauso: 1st, not a public necessity, and, 2nd, tho applicant is not a suitablo person to havo a license. Mary LIpsett applies for a retail license in tho Second ward. Objected to because tho house is not suitable and is also not a publlo necessity. Leo Lour applies for a retail license in the Third ward and the attorney files these ob jections: It is really a "new stand" whilo marked an "old stand." If a "now stand" thero is no necessity ior it. If intended for Charles D. Kaier's property, now occupied by John Kaudl'ska, it would bo a double appli cation, as Kaudska has also applied. JamosTobin, in the samo ward, wants to retail liquors and tho reasons filed against him aro three : 1st, tho house is alleged to belong to Mrs. Bridget Delauey, and is said to bo situated on northeast comer of Jardin and Coal streets, and an old stand, neither of which statements are true and the application is void for want of projier advertisement, 2nd, if intended for Mrs. Delauey's property ou the southwest corner of Jardin nnd Coal streets, it would he a doublo application, as William Bobbin has filed an application for that place. 3d, further objections will be filed at hearing. James M. Dougherty applies for a rotail license in the 5th ward. It is objected Ht, that the record does not disclose whether it is an old or now stand and 2d, if for a now stand, it is not a public necessity. Authouy Tabak applies for a retail license in the 5th ward and the reiuonstrator states that the applicant has violated the law dur ing the past year operly and knowingly by selling ou Sunday ami election day. Tabak's is an old stand. Mr. Ilollopeter excepts to Peter Mackln's license in Kline township, aud stales three reasons : 1st, The re-lioenaiug is not a public necessity ; 2d, the applicant is not a proper person, and 3d, Maokiu has violated the law the iast year, openly, tc. The same attorney also except to P. J. Sweeney's license in Kline township for same reasons. S. II. Kaercher, Esq., attorney, has filed re monstrances against Patrick Curlin and Noil O'Dounoll, "old stand" places, and Hugh Mo Grady, "new stand," nil of Klino township, and gives as a reason that uelther li a puhlie necessity. Joh R. Coyle, Ksq., attorney, filed a re monstrance against John Kelson's license in Ryan township for the reasons that 1st the applicant has been notified to leave the house on Janusry 31st, 1893, and will have no place; and 2d, 11. J. Yost, of Sheuaudoah, has ap plsed for a license for tho same premises. Father P. C. McEuroe, of Mahanoy City. has written to Clerk Toole, protesting to the licensing of John Lynch, of theSeoond ward of that place, aud Owen Hughea, of tho First ward. His reasons are "Lyuch's place is across from our church, about 76 fuot, aud vfitnd Distil took K, dcputls Hughes' place is in tho rear of the churoh about 20 feet, llesliles there is no ueceMity fur thorn, m thero are about 10 or 12 licensed i places not moro than twenty steps from Lynoh's and Hughes' houses." Rev. Mc Enroe also questions the qualifications of the parties. r-OINTS. Judgo Grocn mado a 'Now Year resolution, got well and is holding court with his old tlmo vim. ' Messrs. II. J. Muldoon and John A. Itcilly, Jr., and Miss Ella Ucllly, of Shenandoah, and tho Misses Moore, their guests, of Philadel phia, visited tho almshouse on Thursday. This reminds mo that recently an eut-of-towncr said to mo ono day. " You pooplo in Schuylkill county havo queer ideas of hospitality. You rush everybody who visits you to tho almshouse. What's tho attraction there? I'd like to know?" Tho mill never grinds with tho water that has passed. But the rich grind the poor with tho samo aid material nnd persistency right along. In this particular 1893 Is going to be liko its predecessors. Judgo Pershing is still confined to his Howard avenue domlcil. Ho has been sworn t drin. & - -v-rf i Quite a number of remonstrance against Shenandoah gin mills have been filed. They are mostly against new stands. 1 will dish tbim up for your readers in nnother article. U'hreo appointees In tho Legislaruro for Scliuylkill is the result of the offurts of tho Rapublican solons, Kcefcr, Loscb, Kennedy, Coylo and Cooper. If tho dolegatior. 1 ad been united it could havo mail's tho Sergeant-at-Arnis with a good vote, and thereby three other positions. It is always ruin or viu with some people. Tho managers of tho Academy and Union have the dry rot. So have tho places they pictond to manage, and they won't spend a cent on them, A government oillcial is soon expected to looc at tne uarracKs used as a post olllco and lo recommend a change. Don't hinder it if you have any love for us, Ihoro is a chance that tho Taylor and lleebo court house oases will bo settled. If they ure so soon "to ho done for, why w they over begun for?" Judgo llechtel and wife presented asilvor communion set to the Lutheran church at Muldleport. prango blossoms aro blooming hereabouts, Two weddings this week. N, USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Ills Deals lor 't)l mid 'O'J. Thero is no business which admits of so many wonderful innovations as tho theatrical business. Tho present ago might appropri ately bo styled "Tho Realistic." Men with vast capital havo entered the Hold wnd their rivalry aud spirited competition havecallod forth the most aatoundiug rosults. The public cravo amusements as ono of tho most essential necessitios of life, and aro so thoroughly educated as to tho merits of what is good or bad that it iys best to cater to them by presenting only what is certain to bo stamiied as " O. K." Ono of tho most colossal theatrical enterprises which will oin in Now Yotk city oarly in August, is tho great comedy drama, "Sho Couldn't Marry Three," for which extensive prepara tions havo been carried on during tho summer. Tho scenory will oclipso anything presented in New York during recent yeais, and with the magnificent company of selected artists, is sure 'to make au instantan eous and unqualified success. After its New Virk opening it will be tent across the Continent to Sau Francisco with tho ontire New York catte, and it is unanimously conceded by nowspaper and theatrical critics that among tho big deals for '91 and '02 will bo found " Sho Couldn't Marry Three." USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Notice. The Democratic Standiug Comtuittee will meet at the Scheifly House ou Tueiday even ing at 8 o'clock, January 10th, 1883. All Democrats are requested to he preaent to consult with committee. lly order of Chalrr) ' " II. J. oXOoon. In cae of hard oold nothing will relieve the breathing so quickly " to rau Arnica and Oil Liniment on the chest. lm , liifclwllMtlou rotitponetl.f Owing to the illness of the newly-elected Pout Commander of Watkin Waters Poet, No. 1W, Grand Army of the Republic, the in stallation ceremonies of the Poet were post poned until Friday evening, next, when it is expected there will be a full turnout. Truth like gold if not the leas o for hav ing recently been brought out of the mine Dr. Coxe's woudeiful Cough Syrup bearing the full image of the former and the shilling stamp of the latter, pastes eurrent every where. All I'areil Madly John Bowers, Mrs. Sneddon, VI. Reid and daughter, all resident of town, wen in at tendance at court last week ou a surety cage instituted against ltowr. Tho lcig were so badly mixed up that all parties became responsible for costs, and m none could pay they went to jail. I.mllo (Inly. Veno lectures to ladles only to-night in Bobbins' opera house aud to woirow night he lectures to men only. Admission 5 cents. Commence at 8 o'alock. My stock for New Ytsw giife in jewelry aud fancy goods shall be hs i mjtlete as ever. Uolderman's Jewelry store. lS!3ti-tf MICHAEL O'HARA SUCCUMED EARLS- THIS MORNING. A BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS GAREER A Rosldont of Shonnndoah Ovor Twenty-olprht Years An Ex coodingly Popular Man With all Classes. ' HE citizens of Shenan :ort dor doah to-day lost one of their oldest and most respected citizens in tho death of Michael O'Hara, who succumbed ST V to a complication of 1 diseases, principally dropsy, which event ually affected tho heart. Mr. O'Hara had been confined to his homo for several weeks nnd jvns In a critical con- - ti.n ynih til i. the 20th ult. Mr. O'Hara had been a resident of tliis town about twenty-eight years. Ho was Dl years of ago and was born In Balinasloe, County Mayo, Iroland. When ho was eight months old his parents cnuio to this country and located at Waymart, Wayno county, this state, they being among the first settlers In that section. Mr. O'Hara grew into man h.iod there aud when tho civil war broke out hti held a iiosltion as conductor on the D. & L & W. railroad and was a residont oi Scran ton. In 1861 Mr. O'Hara enlisted In the three month service as First Lieutenant under Capt, Rogers. Upon the expiration of that service ho returned to Scrnuton and in 18(M organ ized a company. He was so Kpular with the members of this organization that beforo they started for the war they presented him with a gold watch, full uniform and a sword sash and bolt. Subsequently, upon lieint; allowed cholco of company, Mr. O'Hara resigned the captaiucy of his own company and became ft lieutenant under Gen. Torry and remained in tho service until 1803. In tho latter pirt of 1803, after returning from tho war to his homo in Scrauton, Mr. O'Hara visitod Mahanoy Piano to inform Col. Kopp that his (Kopp's) brother bad been wounded on the battle field. That visit laid tho foundation stone for Mr. CHara's res! dento in Shenandoah. Col. Kopp ofl'ered to give him the foromanship of construction on the first railroad (tho P. & R.l constructed into Shenandoah aud Mr. O'Hara accepted it, Whilo filling tliis position and constructing tho railroad from Mahanoy Plane to tho (now) Shenandoah City colliery Mr. O'Hara became acquainted with Messrs. Jonathan Wssley and J. O. Roads and they tendered him a position as shipper at tho colliory. This was accepted aud Mr. O'Hara held it for about a year, when ho entered other pursuits in and about town and eventually acquired considerable wealth, which is now held bv liis family. Mr. 0'IIarn was always very prominent in public affairs and made himself very popular witb all classes. Ho engaged in politics in tho early history of Shenandoah aud served lu 1873 and '71 as Chief Uurgess of the bor ough. In 1B75 he was elected County Audi tor and hold the olllco for six years. The deceased Is survived by his wife and a family of eight children, the latter being Dr. Patrick H. O'Hara, recently apiiointed phy sician lo the board of Directors of the Toor ; Katie, Michael J., a student at the medical department of the University of Pennsyl vania, Philadelphia ; Nellie, Maggie, Mollie and Arthur, the youngest being fifteen yeare old. All are at tho family home. The de ceased was a brother-in-law of Messrs. J. J. Frauey, John F. Hlggins, J. J. Ilradigan, M. D. Malone, Mrs. Peter Breeu and Mrs. James Bronnau. He was a charter member of Watkin Waters Post, No. 140, G. A. K aud also of tho Columbia Hose Company. The funeral wi)l take place on Thursday, at 10 a. m. High Mass will lie held in the Annunciation church and iutonneut will be made in the Auuueiatiou cemetery, USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." TJB MEHRY BULLS. l'laasure Seekers Take Advantage f the Oltl-laabloned WlHtw. Thu arrival of winter, wrapped iu its old fashioned cloak of white with its trimmings of nipping blasts aud driving flakes, ia hailed with joy by the pleasure seekers. Yesterday there was a big demand on all the livery stabb men aud other owners of sleighs and horses. Uauy parties left towu early yester day morning and many did not return until late at night. They drove to PotUville, St. Clair, Tauiaq.ua, Mahanoy City, Oimrdville, Ashland, Centralis, Rtngtown and other places. All report having had an exceedingly enjoyable time. If the present weather con tinues a ftw days longer we will have some big sleighing parties to Uaxletou and other I distant points to note. Frefch Morris River Cove Oysters received daily at Coslett's. 9-Se-tf Klectrlo Kuilwuy llullctln. Hereafter the electric railway cars will leave the corner of Cherry and Main streets it 5:30 a. m. dally and every 90 minutes thereafter until midnight, at whloli hour the last oar will leave for tiirardville. Ou Most toy, November 7th, 1888, the fare for any ieugth of iide between Shenandoah and Qiiurdvillo will be reduced to five (A) cents. "Pult of lYoublt" u the unhappy sutieret with twins and tlteumalbuu. Red pug Oil w the famous pain cure for Rheumatism, Goat , Neuralgia aud Lumbago. iXwts ndis. Red Flag Oil la sold at T, t, D. Klrllu's drug store. JO A OBB'S OBSHRVATIONS. What He Kent mill Mourn During Ills Travel. Tho ntiRALD readers did not fail to notice in the papor's reort of Council proceeding!) that the Councilman waited until after thu reporter wa placed under arrest and taken from tho Council t'kamher beforo they broached tho subject of public water works, then they pressed the matter "for all it was worth and squcoted 600 more out of tho bur ough treasury for water committee eipenscf beforo they quit Councilman Lamb al succeeded iu securing an order to iuy bis ex penses for a trip to rotUvlllo. They aro twa things that somo of the Councilmen do nat J wish to see in print, but they are what taa public should know. Councilman Scholfly kindly volunteora to act as reporter for tho Hkuald at the Council nicotinic Thursday night after lha rfguiar rcportor was rornoved. While how engaged in making notca Mr. Lamb took oe- caslon to remark that Council might just as woll havo tho nisiiALD rerortor present at the meeting. Mr. Lamb could havo ru6hed tho fly off his own nose with much propriety representative of a Pottsv.lle paper I manaeos to cot a report of tho proceediiiL-u o J Council oven when he is not pretont and we know tho secretary does not always give it lo him. The name "Council" given Iho governir body of tho borough la a misnomer, "kin dorgarten" would bo, more pioper. reoplo must not ho misled by the amiounri ment that the joint committee has dc id to throw all tho responsibility for the pi posed now water works upon the Iiurourj Council. There will be no change in ti n management of tho affair because the i who had their fingers iu the pie m the i -committee form a majority ou the iloi cin Council. It is only a round-about method c dropping tho citizens who wen. lilcg pointed on tho joint comuntteo. It aro no doubt "tired of bein Imuiuuj If the division of the boron , tional wards falls to go into etK will be mado to establish li i , lhls will, iu a measure, iclnvi no tit lion officers. Tho chairman of the Citizens' stan(Ut) committee of town has called a meeting fm tliis ovouing. It is for the purimsc of consulting as to tho best policy to be pursued holbro calling the primaries. The time is getting short and much is to bo done, therefore tho committeemen should be pre pared to express tho views of their constit uents at the meeting. United and liar monlous action will be necessary to mako tho oampaigti successful. We are assured that thore will he plenty of good material lor presentation at the primaries to make stroug tickets for the borough aud wards. It is conceded that genuine "Citizen" tickets must be nominated and care must he taken that no ono shall sail under false colors It seems to he the desire of all that the bit material from both the Democratic and lie publican parties bo selected popular aud competent men who can go into office and consider self interest at least secondary. Obk. U8E DANA'S SARSAPAIULLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." ainrrleil ut Scrauton. D. B, Thomas, formerly of towu, but now- located at Scranton and employed as travel ling salesmau for J. T. and O. T. Williams, of that city, was married on Thursday last iu Scrauton, to Mrs. Nollie Moses-Evans. The ceremony wbb performed by Rev. W. S. Jones, of tho First Baptist church, assisted by Rev. D. Jones. The bride is very widely known in the vioiulty of Scrauton, being au accomplished musician. She is organist in the church in which the ceremony was per formed and has boen connected with the Cymrodorian choir for many years as aooom pauist. Mr. Thomas visits this section fre quently in looking after the business of thu firm he represents. The name of N. n. Downs' still lives, al though he has been dead many years. II U Elixjr for the cure of coughs and colds hn already outlived him a quarter of a eantury And is still growing in favor with the publlo lui Qltlsens' Committee Meeting. The members of the Citiacns' Steading Committee of this borough are requested to meet at the public bouse of Balpn Oliver, North Maiu street, this (Monday) evening, January 9th, 1883, at 8 o'clock, 'rleem mittee is desirous of having all townsmen who are, or aouteinplate seeking office ou Oitiaen' ticket, attend the roasting at 8:30 o'clock. 1-0 3t 11. C. Bovek, Chairtaan. Friends way natter, bat don't apeak of auy other Cough Syrup except Dr. Cose's Wile Oherry vnd Seneka, l-'or SI eu Only. Veno to-morrow (Tuesday) night delivers a startling lecture to mau only in Mebbius' ball. Admission & fonts. Buy your ohild a pair of rubber bsoU They ri HI cost you huh 80 cents at the IW pigs' wt, jpi aqthi .naiu street ls-ia-u ft r a,B,j n prcV (irmiil Soclulile. A grand sociable will be given by Wal brldge's full orchestra at Armory ball, Mahauoy City, to-morrow (Tsasday ) evening. R. H. Iuw, lt Walton A VS.. N. Y. Oily, writes: "I have usel Ur. Ihul's Cougk Sty lor j earn and find it the saoMsflkMlous icsMdy lor ougns, colds I laryngitis 1 have avr tried." "I i t
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