EVENING HEEALD VOL. VII.--NO. 348. BH h NANDO AH. PA.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1893. ONE CENT. THE i A A Big Drive IS NOW ON AT ZU Souih Main St. Clearing Sale of Winter Goods I Gents' red underwear that formerly sold for $1 will now go at 80c. Special sale of Blankets. Only a few more of those de sirable Coats left over which will be sold regardless of cost. Carpets and oil cloths at the lowest prices consistent with first-class goods. Dress goods, notions, etc. THE MASTER House Painters and Decorators Have adopted the following prices for paper hanging and decorating for 1803, Comnteiicliiir amrcli z. Per piece for Brown and White Blanks 12J4o " Gilt Papers 15o " " Embossed Papers 18c " " Decorating Ceilings 18c " " Joining or Butting 18o Four Cornices to be charged as 1 piec,o 18c Qlnostzlng, per room 12x14 feet 50c Larger and smaller rooms according to size. Removing old paper and preparing walls, 25c per honr. All work guaranteed. No Paper Hung by ihe Day, It. C, WEIDKIIMOYBIt, JOHN I. CAliDKN, OK. D. It. HAaBunncii, 1'iiANOJS Dkkgan, John ti, Habsleu. T. W. Conyillh, George M. iioyeu, Geo. W. Hassleh, J. H. Meiu,, Wm. J. Link, Edward Everett, PHOTOGRAPHER DABB Has purchased the best apparatus In the mar ket, and Is now prepared to take every .style of photographs, views of buildings, machinery utd all kinds of outdoorwork a specialty.. Each purchaser of one dozen cabinets at S3.bu.ls pre sented with a large crayon ree. This offer la rood until April 1, 1893. Copying and enlarg ing. Work done at short notioo and lovfjprlces. DABB, N. White St., Dric&&iag. Platt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joo Wyatt's) 19 and 21 WestlOakSStreet, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Sating barattached. Cordial invitation to all. jjJ- S. KISTLKR, M. D., rMTSIOlAN AND aU&OXON, Office 130 North Jardtn street, Shenandoah', h t n it i n ttt i im JBor the Spring Trade. Hew Patterns in Moquettc, A 11 Prices, Irom 50 Cents up. AJbull Line ot Ingrains, From 35 Cents up. A Full Stock of Bag Carpets, At Low Prices. Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleum, All Widths and Prices, jrom 25 amis up FLOUR. Minnesota "Daisy" Family Patent. IVJiite Wheat Pastry Jtlour. Old Time Graham Flour. Migh' Grade Boiler Flour, $4 50 per bU. Choice Fresh-ground Bye Flour. Just Received Our First Invoice oi Summer Sausage. Another Shipment of Now on the Way. Fancy Creamery and. Dairy Butter. JIT HESTER'S A muaements. FE EUOUSON'8 THEATRE. 1'. 3. rElldUSON, HANAOXlt. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY lOLh The Event ol tho Season. The Great Nibbo's Burlesque Co., With their own fluporb Orchestra, and that greatest ot all Modern Bur lesques, pig p$ and pig Iob$ A big city show. 20 Handsome ladles and Vaudovllla Artists direct from a series of successes. Fascinating girls, handsorno costumos, fancy duncers, graceful marches. Prlceji, 25, 35 and 50 Cent). Reserved seats on sale at Klrlln's drug stori JERGUSON'S THEATRE. , P. J. FE1K3TJSON, MANAGER. Two Nights, FEBRUARY 13th and 14th. Return Er.gagemcut of tho great spectacular play, " KAJANKA I " The Wonderful Clown. The Greatest Living Acrobats. The Grand Transformations. Prices, 25, 50 and 75 Cents. Reserved seats on Bale atKlrlln's drug store. pERGUSON'S THEATRE. P. J. EEROUSON, MANAGER. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. '93 Fourth season of success. New England's banner attraction. Latest and greatest production. Hands Across the Sea ! With all tho original company, scenery and realistic effects. A car load of the most elaborate scenlo appointments ever presented. A play that has Stood the test or 150 Nights at ISoston To 150 Crowded Uohhis A play that has achieved success In every cltv in wmcn 11 nds uee" prubuiueu uu three continent. Prices, 25 5 and 75 Cents, Reserved seats at Klrlln's drug store. - CTS. PER YARD rou Home'tnczde (Rag Car-pel. Taken out of the loom to-dav. Others for 45, 5 and 52e.fixtra heavv. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets and Oil (Jlotlis. Remnants will be sold almost at your own price. O. ZD. K'jaiCKE'S Carpet Store, 0 South Jardm St. TR. JAMES 8TEIN, PHYSICIAN AND STJItQEON. Office and Residence, No. 34 North Jardin street, snenanooau. Body and Tapestry Brussels, Fw Bags, Choice Pattern, FLOUR. Of 00 ' Oranges Direct From Florida, CUPID 18 JfLBERTON ! A RECENT" WEDDING OAUSB MAN 5T RUMORS. SOME SAY JEALOUSY IS AT WORK Of Oourso tho Brldo Dosertod Hor Spouso on tho Day She Was Married, But Sha Has Ro turnod to Him. HERALD reporter was informed yesterday that tho gossips of Oil berton had fished out a sensation to keep their tongues wagging for a while ami the manner in which they were flmivtmr thn RIlliii'M was Riving the affair much publicity. Tho informant added that in commenting on a recent wedding Dame Humor had told ono of her circle that the nppolutnieut of tho bridegroom had been mndo by n game of cards. Tho reporter visited Gilherton with a view to sifting tha facts and in pursuance of this object ho visited a number of citizens of that borough, among them some Polish pooplo who wero in attendauco at tho wedding spoken of. It was learned that Miss Annio Waini, a resident of Gilberton, and n young Polish shoemaker of Mahanoy ' City, who was known only by the name "George." Annie was described as a prcttyi light-hatred and well developed German 'girl of seventeen years. Her husband Is a good looking and industrious young Polish 'man who speaks English well and ha's managed to save much of his earnings since ho has been in this country. Ho is about 20 years of ago. Tho couple wero married at Mahanoy Piano on Monday night and the festivities wero kept up until Wednesday night. "Wo had bully tinioj," said ono of George's Polish friends, "and wo emptied fourteen kegs of beer." When asked about tho game of cards report tho friend said, "No, J, know nothing of such a thing, hut I don't know that It was not so. You sco Goorgo was much in lore with the girl and spent money on lier freely and per haps somo people aro jealous. "Georgo gave her $175 cash, a seal skin coat, silk dresses, a hat that cost $12, a gold watch, gold bracelets, and a lot of things, amounting to about $300 in all, and then I understand tho girl's father received $200. "There is nothing wrong about that," raid tho reporter, "and it is strange that so much talk has been aroused over tho wedding." "Well, you see, I believo there is a little jealousy somewhere," continued tho Polish friend, "When Annie put on tho seal skin sack, tho silk dress and new hat and all those things some of tho girls got jealous and said, 'Oh ! my, ain't she proud?' and when Annio walked down tho street singing, 'Tarara- boora-de-eo' that mado some of the people mad." "Yes," put in a bystander, "and then Annie was engaged to marry a young Irish fellow and the wedding dress was made, hut George's presents hit the nail .on the head," A few more inquiries led tho informants to speak of an incident that perhaps accounts for the reports. Annio is a cry lively young lady and very prankish. On the evening following tho marriage ceremony Anuio took a notion that married liro was not to hertasto and when tho festivities were at a high pitch in her mother's house she disappeared. Her brother and friends of tho husband hunted through tho town for hor and when their search was crowned with success they in duced her to leave the houso in which she had taken refuge and return to her distressed spouse. The people who know all about the matter do not feel disposed to say much, but they take pains to say that George is a very nice fellow, and while they all seem pretty well acquainted with his affairs they profess total ignorance of a game of cards in connection with lovo affairs. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." VKKHONAL. Fred Hooks is visiting in Camden, J. P. J Mulhollaud spent yesterday at the county seat. Senator Mouaghan came home from Harris burg Iat e veiling. O. A. Keim vUited Reading and Pottarille yesterday on husinels. "Tom" Grant Is In Philadelphia ou busi ness connected with paving Main street. Messrs. William Stein. John J. Bradigan and P. J. Forguson, of town, attended tho funeral of Judge Green yesterday. 1'iwtnl. Clerkj Gllck and Keiwin, of the Railway Mail Service, have been promoted to a higher class under tho civil service rules. Major Johu F. Finney, late of the State Treasury. Department, and II. C. Boycr, editor of the Evkninq Herald and Post master of Shenandoah, paid our town a flying visit to-day. They came hero on business, not politics. They aro both interested in a number of railway schemes and have been very successful. Mauch Chunk Times. Every mother should havo Arnica & Oil Liniment always in the house iu case of accident from burns, scalds or bruises. 1m The Pythias Unit. Don't forget tho hall of the Knights of Pythias nest 5Iondy night, February 13th, at Iiobblns' opera bouse. Sohoppe's orchestra will furnish the matte. 2-8-5t M"1 " UU.Ul.lMIUIt, Ymp's Balsam will stop tho cough at WWW. V WWW MIS WASLEY SECOND THIS TEACHER MAKING GOOD PROGRESS. Mlm Hulr.l 'iei the Hlx Thnti.aml Mark mill Mlisert WaAloy nml Connelly Have Over 1'lvo Thousand Votesri'olled, -J- Nellio llaird . u oio Mamo 11. Wasley , 630 Mary A, Connelly i 5108 Agnes Stetu tsso Mahal-i Fatrchlld i M... . 21)31 Frank li. Williams.,.!.. 10(5 fJridget A. Hums i 1637 Carrlo Faust 4 '3 '9 Anna M.Dengler C 1119 Lillio 11. Phillif) . Ukjii Mary A. Htack 8'JO Mary A. l.afferty i, 730 Carrie M. Smith -J , t'.is Hattio Hess J, 615 Maggie Cavanangh...i. 206 Ella Ulauser ,i 891 Clara dine 32f James It. Lewis, , 217 Annie Mausell.. ....J. 212 Hannah Heeeo Jj. 150 Hadte Danlell ;. I!i7 Irono Shane 1S1 I.lzzleJhn h 103 Ll.zlo O'Oomiell.. 101 Votes pollod yestofflAy 2091 Grand total !, 3779S The receipts of ebupons for tho HnitALD'p teachers' congest wi up to tho averago yes terday and ran ovoc tho 2,000 notch. Thoy bruught with them another chatigo in the column of loaderj, Miss Wasley polling a suUioient number ot votos to place her bc yon 1 tho 5,000 mark and in second place, Miss Connelly retiring to third place. Miss Fall-child polled a heavy Vote yester day and regained the place that Mr. Williams took from her a fow days ago. Lower in tho line there was a spirited ad vance by Misi Anna Dengler, who passed over the 1,000 mark with Miss Phillips. This makes ten teachers who aro above that mark. . A glance at tho grand total flimres in the tnblo at tho hend of this column is convinc ing that by to-morrow night over 40,000 votes will have been polled. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." THE JUDGESHIP. Another Possible Succcp&or to the r.atp Judge (JSreeii. Now that tho remains of tho late Judge David B. Green iiavo been laid to rest specu latiou on his successor on tho bench has been renewed. While a number of prominent men wero discussing the matter at the county seat yesterday the name of William Wilhelm, Esq., of Pottsville, was prominently men tsoued in connection with tho appointment. Itwnsstitcd that Mr. Wilhclni's eminent fitness and his standing in this county would make him an excellent candidate next fall. It was also stated that if Governor Pattisou intends to appoint a P.epublican, and it seems to bo the general impression that he docs, no mistake would b made in naming Mr. Wilhelm. " USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." In a I,lno or Two. Open tho gutters. Plenty of water now. The cigaretto must go. Fastuacht next Tuesday. Washington's Birthday only one week from Tuesday nest. In numerous places in town the water pipos are bursted. Walking was terrible this morning. Slush was knee-deep in many places. Tho fire plugs should be examined and where found frozen should bo opened. The electric cars havo a hard time just now. bcneilulo time Is out of tho question There ought to be a full attendance of tho members of Watkin Waters Post, No. 1 16, G. A. K., this evening. . Important business. Tho celebrated imported Anelior Pain Ex- peller costs but 25 and 50 ccuts a bottle. Try it for Rheumatism aud ho free from pain. For salo at C. H. Hageubuch, P. P. D. Kirlin, J. M. Hillan, and othor druggiste. 3t Cllve Theui a Clmuce. Tho Shenandoah correspondent of the Pottcville Republican had this item iu his letter last evening : ' We were banded a communication jester- day t ii' 4 by a number of Democrats of the Second ward, protesting against ihe aotionof the placing of John F. Finney's name on their tloket Hgalnst the wishes of a minority of the party of said ward, with a request to publlf-h the same. We must refuse, as the communloa tion i too lengthy." We don't think "a number of Democrats' should be deprived of the privilege of being hoard because their communication is too lengthy. If the correspondent has not consigned the paper to the waste basket aud will sent it to us we will try to make room for it, "I have been usimr Salvation Oil for back ache, stlOuecs In the neck, and pain In the side and found tt an excellent cure. I keep It constantly on hand. Chat,, lluller, Union Hill, N, J. t Bny Ktysione flour. Be euro that the, Rarno' LEfceia & Bags, Ashland, Pv, is printed on every sack. 3-3-3 Law Most of us, whether with plenty of money or friends, often need good Cough Mid Croup remedy. Dr. Coxo's Wild Cherry and Seneka fills the bill. Email Morris River Cove 0y4eis redvd ially at Coslctt's. .' 9-22.tf THE LAST TRIBUTES TO JUDGE GREEN. THE BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING Euloglos of tho Doconsod Jurist in tho County Court Houso, Judgo Bochtol Spoaks of His ABGoaciate. Hpoolal HERALD Corrospondonco. Pottsville, February 10, 1693. " ' 5IE Vet has beautifully Til I 4 t,1 Th. t death ; what seems so is transition," and surely the full force of this sentlmentweighed npon tho Schuylkill County Bar Association, when assembled this morning at 10:15 in Court room No. 1, to take acl Ion on tho death of Judgo Green. Judge Bechtel entered tho court room and, on motion of John W. Hyon, Esq , tho Judgo was mado chairman of tho meet ing. Attorney Roseberry was made Vico Piosideut, and Attorney Wadlingor was chosen as Secretary. On motion, a committee of seven was appointed to draft suitable resolutions. The committco retired aud pending their return the meeting was ad- hessed by ex-Judge Walker, who paid a glowing tribute to tho mem. iy of the do pirted. He was followed by Attorney Ilenning, who said : "Tho last time I un dertook to speak oh an occasion of this kind rtas when Attornoy Linn Bartholomew died and then Judge Greon cndeuTored to do as I udoavorcd to do, and wo both had to retire from tho speaker's stand." Mr. Hcunlng poke feelingly and closing with a quotation from Gr.iy's elegy invoked God's rest to his departed friend. W. F. Shepherd, Eq , referred to Judgo Green as a good rcan an i an upright, fearless ind conscientious Judge, iU tills stage tho committee ontercd and, through its chosen spokesman, P. M. Dunn, Esq., submitted tho following : Tho Bench and nar of Schuylkill county, recognizing the public losi sustained by the sudden death of Honorable David Hrlgnt ,recn on Monday, February (ith, lit3, present he followln minute asking that It may be entered upon the records of the court as memorial of their appreciation and admiration of his rharacter as a citizen, soldier, lawyer and Judge, viz : As a citizen his volco and acts were for the right and tho publie good. As a soldier his devotion to dnty and manly courage entitled him to command and after short service to promotion which was alter- wards amply justlllcd by honorable and efficient service. Asa lawyer he was faithful, diligent, studious, upright arid able. As a Judge, he was Impartial, courteous and fearloss. His strong moral sense was not fettered by mere technicality of law, but the right as he saw It had a fearless friend. In his rc'.ution with juries his strong convictions rarely failed to aid them In i nsuring ihe force of evidence but they did not lead him to invade tho province of tho jury. His written opinions aro the records of a vigorous judicial mind strengthened by careful thought and study, conscientious and logical, expressed In language remarkable for its simplicity and force. His prido lay In his duty and Ms ambition was to answer its every call. In the fall of such a judge In the ripeness of his exterlence and lu the fullness of his use (ulness tho public and the Bench and liar have sustained a serious loss. Wc, lite brothern of tho Bench and Bar, have sustained an additional loss in being bereft of a genial coinpmlon and a true friend. After Mr. Dunn had concluded reading the resolution ho addressed the meeting in a clear, able, aud touching speech. This ad dicss, and the ono delivered by him en tho occasion of the death of the late lamented John A. Nash, Esq., have marked Mr. Duun as a speaker of rare abilty. With a voice full of sadness John W, Ryon, Esq., ,spoko of Judge 'Green's mild, sympathetic, aud generous naturo and hl3 great ability as a Judge. "When Judge Green," slid he, "sat on the bench he bad neither friend to reward nor foe to punish, and no living man could question the ac curacy of his logic." Judge Beohtel deccndod from the bench, and addressing Viae President Roseberry, spoke tremulously and feelingly of the life aud labors of his departed associate, the Judge's address was able and very touching, particularly when he referred to the heme rand family of the departed. He paid the highest tribute to Judge Green. W. A. Marr, Eq., added his measure of respect to the dead jurist, as did Messrs. Schalck, Gerbvr, Reilly and Knittle. At this point the resolutions were adopted and a motion oar r led that the Bar attend the funeral and that the feat of Judge Green on the bench be draped for a period f thirty days. The members of the Bar met at the Moun tain City building at 2 p. in., and proceeded to the home of the late Judge, ou Yit Mahautongo street. The funoral proceeded to Charles Babor conictory whore interment was mado. Tho funeral waslargely atteudtd. Judgo D, B, Green is no morel He has been tonsigned to mother earth, but the unimpeachable character as a man and a Judgo which he established, lives ou and shall he cherished in the memory of a grateful people. Rarely, indeed, do we find men constituting so much aud to well the great aud good qualities of head and heart that work them as the bonefaetots of their kind, ntvfaette oas in Judge Green. The tribute paid to hU memory this morning by tha liar of this euuity ranks him a ooa of (fee mX ametig Judgw, aud tha very large attendance at his funeral of tho people, not only of Pottsvillo and this county, hat ohewhtre, show him to have been a man who has taken a lasting place in tho public esteem. N. OBE'S OBSERVATIONS. What lie Sep and I liars During HI Travel.. A gentleman of town has called my atten tion to a matter which, if tho statements are correct, Is quito serious and by no meangj servos to advance tho system of publlo sohoo cdueotion. According to our informant, ono of our school teachers makes a practice, when addressing his pupils, of uslug tho nicknames given them by their companions. In resort ing to such a practice tho teacher harms him self by sacrificing his dignity, I make men tion of tho matter upon request of the in formant, who hopes it will not reqtijre notice again. It certainly seems out of place for a toucher to say, "Who discovered America, 'Scabby' ?" Ono of onr townsmen, upon meeting an olii ntqiiilntanco on Main street tho other day, exclaimed, "My goodness, but it is good for sore eyes to sco you, shako 1" As tho for mality of shaking hands was going ou our townsman added, "That's an arm that hac been around your wife's waist many a tlmo." Tho second part's friendship wilted and our townsman only prevented a scrap by ex plaining that tho expression was somewhat awkward and that it meant that his friend's arm had frequently been around tho wife's waist. Joseph and Bert. Reese, of Chicago, have left town after a pleasant visit to their brother, Max Reese. One of them i s a skill ful magician and the other a mind reader. The latter gave an exhibition for tho benefit, of a few friends ou Wednesday. It Was quite interesting until ho offered to tell oocktail twirjer Meade Peters whether he did any knocking down behind tho bar. Tho liu was drawn then. Mcado said, "tho Profes sor is a man of ability, but he mustn'tover- rtach himself." Tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company has made tho following classi fication for railroad shipments; as regard the collieries under its control, which went into effect February 1: Maliauoy, Tunnel Ridge, North Mahanoy, St. Nicholas, Boston liun, Gilberton, West Shenandoah, Draper, iMahanoy City, Elmwood, Kohinoor, Turkey Run, Indian Ridge, Hammond, Schuylkill, Bear Run, Shenandoah City, Mahanoy Jig, Shenandoah, Preston No. 3, Ellcngowcn, Maple Hill, Girard, Glrard Mammoth, Knick erbocker, Bear Ridge, Yates Jig, Locust .Mountain, Locust Gap, Locust Spring, Rich ardson, Glendower, Oak Hill, North Ashland, Bast, Alaska, Mcrriam, Monitor, Thomaston, Rolianco, Mt. Carmol, Alaska Jg, Schuylkill White Ash, Potts, Bcechwood, Eagle Hill, Olto White Ash, Mt. Hope and Oakdale Jig. Special Coals Lykens Valley: West Brooksidc, Lincoln. Lorberry: Middle Creek, Good Spring, East Franklin. Shamo kin: Bri-.ridge, Bear Valley, Excelsior,. Henry Clay, North Fronklin. Schuylkill: Red Ash, Phoenix Fark, Pine Forest, Corbin, Otto Red Ash. This classification is in pursuance of the company's pronounced policy not to permit retailers to select the particular colliery from which coal is desired bat simply to designate the particular region and grade. The new ptilicy is said to meet with general favor. It is rumored that the Adams Express Com pany are endeavoring to tnako an arrange ment with tho Schuylkill Traction Company so as to enable tho Express Company to locate offices at Lost Creek and Girardville. Obk. "I always let a cold go as It comes" one says: which means that he overworks the syt-tem in getting rid of a cold rather than assist it by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Tho I.ehlgli ut the Fair. One of the finest railroad exhibits at the Chicago World's Fair, says tho Bethlehem Tniftf, will be that of the Lehigh Valloy Itailroad Company. A new engine for exhibition at tho fair is being built at tha Haaleton shops by Master Mechanic Davfd Clark. The exhibit will contain a passenger ear being bnilt by Master Mechanic John I. Kinsey at tho lCaston shops. A house ear, a flat car, and a double hopper coal ear or gondola are being built for the exhibit at the Packerton shops by Master Mechanic Lents. How often we hear middle-aged people say regarding that reliable eld cough remedy, S. H. Downs' Elixir; "Why, my matkwr gave it to me when I was a child, and I viae it in my family; it always cures." It is alwajra guaranteed to cure or money refunded. In Obituary, Rev. Jsnies Neill, one of the most influ ential members of the Philadelphia Meihodiat Episcopal Conference, died at his home. iu. Philadelphia on Wednesday. Rev. Naill was well known in this town, through hte interest in the operation of Roads' (new Shenandoah City) colliery. A Happy Man ts he who uses Bed Flag OU for Kheoni.Ultna, i,nriLli?la. Toothache And okirouio nalmj. lttt t reintuy which cures every time. Try it. 3S lento, lied Flag Oil sold at P. P. JJ. Klr- ,ln's Drug Store. Wanted, To complete files, two copies eah of the Svbnino Herald of January 1st, 3d and 1th, and February 5th, lSltt. A liberal prion wiU bo paid for the same. Ooetiveneas can bo permanently eured ay the use of Mandrake Bitten, lea Lane's tamlly 3Ilielue3Huvo the llawet 4h day. Iu owier to ba fceejtfty tyjfe't MCMtary, v - f.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers