The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, June 13, 1893, THIRD EDITION, Image 2

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    The Herald.
rUBLlHIIKD DAILY, SCNDAY BX0H1TKD
WCIKLT, STOUT BAIOHDAT.
WuJL. XtOTRlt........
m. orjtiorjjK..
.. Projector
..Kdltor and lSMlther
. ..eal Mlfor
....7l"lnej iifanater
W, J, WAlKItM....
BUBSCRIPTION RATES!
DAn.T,pcr year,.;-. ........... - M 00
ITiixlt, per yenr,.................... 1 GO
zlilrrrllJfnf lint?.
Transient, 10 cents per lino. first Insertion i 5
tents per lino each subsequent Insertion, Kates
tor regular advertising can be had on applica
tion at the office or by mall.
The, Eyikino IIkuald has a larger oiroula
lion In "Shenandoah than any otlier paper pub
lished. Hooks open to nil,
tnterod at tho Postoirtoe. at Hhenandoan, Pa.
for transmission through the malls
as seoond-olass mall matter.
Vote for your favorite teacher.
Every dny Is "to-day" and that Is
the best day to vote for your favorite
school teacher. Don't wait till to
morrow. Tins week the Borden case falls Into
the bauds of the chemical and medi
cal experts. Popular sympathy will
reat to a considerable degree with the
Jury during most of the analytical pro
ceedings. It does not appear,from the evidence
so far produced, that tho common
wealth was Juetilled lu the prosecu
Uou of Ijtzzle Uorden, with its atteu
dant hardships, disgrace and consider
able expense. The government has
thus far scarcely proved its suspicious.
Oun Borough Council will have an
opportunity next Thursday night to
materially assist in making theFourth
of July demonstration a success. Let
Council show its patriotism by a
liberal donation toward the movement
and their action will meet with hearty
approval at tho hands of their coustlt
ueuts.
In selecting the medium through
which to reach the public, our busi
ness men should not lose sight of the
fact that the Evening Hkkai,d is the
oldest, largest and newsiest dally
paper in the county,-and enters the
houses of almost every resilient of thi s
town and surrounding patches. Evi
dence is dally produced testifying to
the merits of the Heualu as an ad
vertising medium.
Here Is something novel lu tiio nay
of an interesting railway station. In
the, preliminary survey for extending
the Rio Grand southern Hue the
engineers have reached the only point
in the United States where four states
andterritories corner squarely, which is
the intersection of the Colorado, New
Mexico, Utah, Arizona boundary
lines, and heroic Is proposed that a
station shall be erected and a depot
built so as tostand in all these coin
monwealths at once.
The railroads should make conccs
slons in their passenger rates to Chica
go. The demand for reduced fare is
becoming imperious at Chicago, and
the corporations are face to face
with the problem whether increased
traffic compensates for lower charges.
It is nublio Dollcv to facilitate in every
wav the contact of the neonle with
the most Instructive and most beauti
ful world's exhibit of the century
The agitation for special excursion
rates has behind it eliments of sue
cess.
"As was to have been expected, there
Is to be an investigation or tlie oru
theatre disaster, au investigation that
should have been made long ngo.
Had that been done.the terrible calani
Ity would no doubt have been
averted. It will be of little avail now,
excent to cive a clear idea of the lnex
cusable disrecard on the part of the
Government officers whose duty It was
to have made careful investigation
"What renders this neglect or indiffer
ence, or whatever may be its proper
designation, wholly without defense,
Is the clearly established fact that the
insecurity of the building was well
known.
The state board of health has sent
out a circular from Its office In the In
ternal affairs building to prepare the
people on a possible .invasion ofchol
era. A supervising inspector will be
appointed In each county to watoh
the railroads, especially immigrant
trains, to examine the sanitary condl
tlon of the towns and citiee, and the
character and source of water supplies
If a cose of cholera is dlsoover'l the
Inspector will telegraph the board of
health at once and Isolate the patient.
He will see that the regulations with
regard to quarantine and disinfection
are strlotly adherml w- Whllo on
duty in the presence of oh vie-gthe In
spector will be allowed five dollars a
day.
The fact brought out before the
Senate Coram iff eo on Immigration,
now sitting in New York, that about
120,000,000 are annually sent by Ital
ian laborers In this country to their
families In Italy, Is an important item
in the balance of trade and in deter
mining the immigration qiiestion,and
will have considerable elfeot lu favor
of more stringent measures. Hush
peopel are not desirable immigrants
and are a constant tax upon the
country'a resources.; It is a question,
andan important one. how long this
ought to be allowed to continue.
Large aumi of money annually leave
tbia town, (which should rightfully
be circulated bete,) for the old
"tawutw. t Im niriilatMl hftin.i for Inn olfl 1
eouutry.
THE STATE IN GENERAL
News From All Sections of the
Commonwealth.
ALL OF THE IMPORTANT EVENTS.
Moiulcmir Sut .ill I Arrive In riillndelplilH
New (,'liiirlrrs (limited at Iliirrlsliiirg
Tlio Uciiil Itnily of (lenrge Klrlil l'ntincl
l'ott lllli ( limn it Now Ilmervolr
l'ullil Slnlililnr; Affray.
PiiifDRLPiitA, Juno 13. Monslanor
Satolll, the apostolic delegate, arrived lu
Mils city to dny to preside over the nntiunl
(HsimtHtlon which will bo given in his
honor at tho Overbsook Seminary.
I Ho disputation will bo conducted
throughout In Lntln. The entertainment
vara nrrnnged for under the auspice ol
Archbishop Hynn, who sent Invitations
to all the priests in the diocese to be pres
ent. Sixteen theses from St. Thomns
Aquinas, proving that tho mystery of the
Most Blessed Trinity is not repugnant to
reaon, will bo defended by those students:
Rev. Peter llundny, Rev. John Magulre
and Francis Shelhen, theologians; nnd
James McSInhon, of tho class in philosophy.
Ilicse disputants will bo expected to an
swer any objection that may bo raised by
tne monsignor. if or tlie three theolOKlans.
Itev. Thomas F. Kennedy, D. D., will act
us moderator, and Itev. Frnncls P. Sieg
fried will act in the same capacity for Mr.
McMalion.
The entertainment will also includo the
delivery of a Latin poem In hexameter
verws, in honor of 1'opo Leo XIII, and an
address In Latin. Tlie play of "Vliglnius"
will be produced this evening by tho stu
dents. It is hoped the Apostolic delegate
win remain tor tiio distribution or pro-rali'mr-1-
i"iow
Hull IMclis n rtlch num.
St. JUnY's, June 18. President Cleve
land yesterday appointed Harry Alvin Hall
United States nttorney for tho Western
dlstiictof Pennsylvania.
Hnrry Alvin Hall, the new U. S. district
attoi ney for Western Pennsylvania, is 32
years old, and comes from the well-known
Hall family of Elk county. He is a grndu
ato of Yale, nnd has been for twelve years
a member of tho bur. Ho was elected to
the senate in 1S00, his term ending with
the fesslon just closed. Mr. Hall is a cap
lain in the National Guard, was chief bur
iess of St. Mary's for five years; is owner
md editor of St. Mary's Gazette, and
quite prominent in democratic politics,
tie was delegate to tho national democratic
onvention in 1884.
Tliry Tore Up tlie Track.
Lancastkh, June 13. An exciting rail
way war is in progress at Mouutvllle. The
Lancaster and Columbia Electric Hnihvay
Company laid its tracks over the railroad
'iridice without the permission of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, and yesterday
King ot workmen of the latter compan)
oie up tlie rails. The electric railway
people at once had them re-laid, when tlie
lailrond authorities got velnfoi cements nnd
gain tore them up, During tho excite
nent numerous fights occurred between
' he opposing workmen, but no one was ser
iously injured.
New Charters Urmii-i,
H Anwsnrnci, June 13. The Maritime
Publishing Company, of Philadelphia,
npital, $10,000, and the Oakland Water
ompany, of Philadelphia, capital $1,000,
1'he Empire Dime Building and Loan
SM;cialion, Pittslm-g; capital $1,000,000.
cw Kensington Manufacturing Company,
New Kensington, Westmoreland county;
apitnl J8,000. Mitchell Manufacturing
Company, Pittsburg; capital $1,000. Pitts
burg Aiehitectural Iron Works, Pittburg:
apital $150,000, were chartered yesterday.
Until Attempts Were Unuccntfriil.
Philadelphia, June 13. John Smith,
igeil 18, a love-sick youth, made an un
successful attempt to murder his sweet
heart, Emily Ebert, and end his own life
yesterday afternoon. The revolver failed
to work anil no damage was done. The
oung man was arrested and lodged in jail.
The cause of the desperate act was the re
msal of the girl to marry Smith.
Adams County's Cunventlon,
GETTYSiiuno, Juue 13. The Adnms
county democratic convention yesterday
uominated the following ticket: District
ittorney, Charles S. Duncan; sheriff, Jas'
V. Cratin; tieusurer, J. A. Menehey; elerk
if tlie courta, Edward M. Bender; register
mil recorder, J. F. Carbaugh; commls
ioners, William A. Sell and H. J. Ilemler,
md director of the poor, John II. llusser.
Mure ray for State Officials.
IlAnniKBUKO, June 13. Governor Pattl
xon approved the hill increasing the snla
lea of the lieutenant governor, chief elerk
and corporation clerks In the auditor gen
eral s department, ohief clerk and corpora
lion clerk in the state department and
ohief clcik in. the nttorney general's de
partment. Seveinl other bill neie ap
proved. To Xtitlld a New Reservoir.
FoTTSvimt, June 13. The Pottsvllle
Water Company is inviting proposals for
b ro building of their lai-jre reservoir,
vhicli sprung a leak last June, and for
soveral days threatened to sweep away the
towus of St. Clair. Port Carlxm, Schuylkill
Haven and part of Potuville. The dam
has a capacity of 800,000,000 gallons, and
is one of the largest in the state.
Nearly Killed by ft I.f mken Husband.
Tahaqua, June 1 '. .Tames Boyer, a
worthless character. tin.- noma drunk and,
starting h quariei i lis w .'e, became so
enraged that ! t'.;.-tr a ...-r bottle at her
ihe bottle broke wh u It struck her and
tut a gash in her throat from n I ich she is
now at tlie po at of dentil. Bo., ei lias been
eumiuiUeU to jail to await tho result.
l'emiajlinula roatruaster.
Wahuuiotom, June 13. Fourth-class
i Hurt masters iu Pennsylvania were upppjut
I M iiUrday as follow: Marion Centiv
II Allison; MeUtl, Alice Swank; Sorad
ille, J. A. Wray; Valler, A. J. Mean.
lVtally Slabbed lu n yusrrel.
Ai.toona, June 18. David Peek was
fatally stabbed by nn unknown man with
wl mn be 'lunrreleU. In the general fight
I Owui Williams was also Uabbed four
! t 'lies, I 'it he will recover.
T-- lufttiiluttllliit the Pair.
CincAQo, June 18. Tlie infanta of Spain
still lends hut smiling pretwnce to the
World' Fr.
THI! MiWS IN GUN1JKAU
A plague of 'caterpillars is troubling
Maolcato, Minn.
William Hunt was hilled in a collision
lietween an express and freight train at
Gothenburg, Neb.
From the Methodist church, liev. Dr.
Sooville, of Binghamtou, N. X., will go
into the Episcopal.
Governor Flshback, of Arkansas, writes
an indignant letter to the preefdeut on
congress' neglect of the levee question.
Catching his foot in a frog on the Bath
Beach railroad, James Abbott, a brake
man, was run down and killed by a train.
After winning $1,603, in a court trial.
Joseph Robenstein, of New York, lost $8j0
to two trusted acquaintances on the Bow
ery.
Highest of all in Leavening Poyvcr. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Tin: iioui-;n tiuai..
Court itotim AriiIii trim tied AVIth AVoinnr)
To-drty Yi-ntenlliy's l'rocrfMltllsn.
Nkw Isuwhu, Mass., Tunn IS. As on
yes tenia-, the court room was filled long
before the opening of the trial this morn
ing, nnd again the majority of the specta
tors were women.
Shortly before court opened yesterday
counsel on both sides were summoned into
the private room of the presiding justices
for consultation. Miss Uorden came into
court at 8:50, nnd took her sent within tho
bar, looking somewhat draggled, and in
answer to an inquiry from Gov. Robinson
as to ber rest last night, her words and
manner Indicated that she did not pass a
pleasant night. Tlie consultation lasted
twenty minutes.
After the court was opened and the Jury
polled, the ofllcers were directed by the
court to retire the jury until they were
sent for, pending the arguments to follow.
The question of the admissibility of the
defendant's declarations at the Inquest
when under suspicion before her arrost
was then argued. Mr. .lb-" for the
Commonwealth uni-n ;'.ireo-quarters of an
hour xr-lumini'ng the admissibility on au
thority, principle and prnctlce, claiming
tho rule to bo that testimony Is admissible
if voluntary, and arguing that the defend
ant's conduct and declarations showing
consciousness of guilt would bo admissi
ble, even If the defense should claim that
a confession would not bo.
During the argument the prisoner was
affected with a sudden indisposition and
led from the mom by the sheriff.
Kobmson, for the defense, areued clo.
quently tint tho facts showed that the de
fendant's declarations were not voluntary,
and then discus ed the authorities, which
he claimed admitted tho testimony only
when facts were different from thoso here.
Governor Robinson spoke for one hour,
and closed his argument by stating the
doctrine that the prisoner cannot be com
pelled to testify against herself.
Mr. Moody ntll o'clock replied for tho
Stnte, claiming that facts showed tho tes
timony voluntary, nnd corresponded with
thoso in cases where similar testimony was
admitted.
Mr. Moody concluded his reply at 11:15,
and the justices then withdrew for consul
tation. Tho prisoner was then brought
hack to tho court room and talked earn
estly with Gov. Robinson while awaiting
the justices' return, appearing more ani
mated than before during the trial. The
court returned nt 12:30 and delivered a de
cision excluding the testimony.
Tlie prlsouer was visibly affected by tho
court's decision excluding her testimony at
the Inquest, and remained some minutes
witli her face covered wltn ner lau. tub
jury returned, nnd at 12.42, Dr. Albert 0.
Cedrick was called. Ho testified to an ex
amination ot the bodies on the afternoon
of tlie murder. Iu his opinion Mrs. Bor
den died first.
.Patrolman Joseph Hyde was called at
12:s8 nnd described seeing the prisoner
with Miss Russell go down collar with a
pail to the water-closet and sink at 8:45 on
the night after tlie murder. The prisoner
made a second visit to the cellar alone a
few minutes later. On cross-examination
he said they had a light, but Miss Russell
looked nervous.
The court trok n recess at 1 o'clock
toB:15.
The cross-examination of Officer Hyde
developed nothing. Tho Fall River city
records were then read to show the rnnr
riago of Mr. and Mrs. Bordeu and tho age
of the prisoner. Medical Examiner Dolan
wns called at 2:35 and examined by Dis
trict Attorney Kuowlton as to his examin
ation at the Borden house on the day of
tint murder nnd the conversation with the '
prisoner.
Uoctor Dolan Identified the carpet taken
from the floor under Mr. Borden's hoad,
described the condition of the blood found
with each body, that of Mr. Bordeu bolng
warm and dripping and that ot Mrs
Borden coagulated. yitness examined
milk used by the Bordens, August 3 nnd
4, nnd Identified the hatchets shown him
on the day of the murder. Ho described
the position of both bodies when found
and the condition of the rooms where
found. Photographs wereodmltted. The
prlsouer sat with closed eyes fanning her
self part of the time.
Ills elzert of Opium.
Buitalo, N. Y., June 13 United
States custom" officials made a big seizure
of ?UU iiounds of Muuguled opium at the
Erie depot at noon yesterday. The opium
was iu two tru.iks. They were opened at
the custom house and tho contraband dru,
discovered. It came from Toronto and
was brought In by way of Younstown. It
was then brought to Tonawanda by wagon
and checked to Chicago by way or Buffalo.
nniHI' l'UNNSVl.VANIA IT15MS.
The hotly of 1'ietl Weed was found In the
woods near Moscow.
liobert Ruane was drowned In the Sus
quehanna river at Plttston,
Delaware onunty'sgraud jury Interviewed
the leper, John Anderson, at fifty yards
range.
A horse kicked Alfred Moyer, of White
hall, Lehigh county, on the head, produc
ing a critical wound.
From Injuries received In trying to board
a Pennsylvania train at Lancaster, John
Doyle, of Albany, N. Y., died.
Carnegie's Homestead mill has just paid
out the semi-monthly wages $120,000
the largest sum In th history of that com
pany. TIIIl ItASISll.VLil. GAMIIS.
atloual X.uugue.
At Brooklyn n. n. K.
Brooklyn , 14 16 -t
riDctDnati. ISIS 1
At WashlBafton
Wttililnirton 710 2
UblcnsTO U 7 1
At llultlninre
llaltlmiov , 1818 2
CleiuUnd 1114 4
At Uortou '
lloston 711 1
Httsburg 4 7 3
At New Vork-
New V.irk 13 14 1
Louisville 3 0 7
At FbiiftdolptiKv-
Phlltulelptaiu HO
St. Louis. 3 0 8
Stuto i.eucue.
At Altoona- n, h. a
AMcHin.i 4 7 2
iik 213 4
Al I'.h -'ii Ml -
Jl.i, . , IT 24 4
11m i -i i. . 8 8 7
At A..' i " n
Allent'iwti 3 7 2
DmmlH- 2 6 3
At Sen. .tun -
Scr'il..i) 14 6
Eatu to U 4
THE MARKET REPORT.
riiiliiilelplila rmlnre Mnrlcrt.
rititiAD xpiiiA. June 12. Cotton sold In n
small Way on a basis ot KJc. per pound for
uilitdllnif uplands.
IVcil was lu good mipply. dull and weak.
Winter bian ranged lroui J15.01) to lfl.OU pci
ton.
Mour The tone of tno market was steadier,
but local .obi u 'in bought sparingly. Hales ol
T75 barn liitluillnir Minnesota clears and
straight at S'3..'( a.T75; Pennsylvania roller
straight i t 1.hM.:C; western winter clours
and .it mi ;lits at $2.U0u3..0; winter Patent
Bt J".80uJ.OO; cprlng ilo, at t4.00a4.a6; and
litvorlle brands nt liljdicr prices.
Ityo Fl' ur was quiet at $"1.0B to $3.10 per
ban'' I fo choice Pennsylvania.
OrWn 'in cnllWIient had n'.)Ho bid for Juno:
rOUe Jub ; T2u. August; T.'lHcPeptcinber,
Corn 4't.' bid lor June; 47!ie July; i'Mv
.augiisi: - c Bcpieuiuer.
Oats 3''Hr. June; 30o July: and 37o foi
August; iu September.
I Under Market quiet and eny; Pennsyl
vania or. umery extra. 20c. do. print extra,
linloMilc, le: ilo. jobbing, KnWe.
K : rs arlict quiet and steady; Pennsylva
nia irstt, tnc.
Cheese Jlarket steady; Now York factory,
OalOe; tm. t skims, fta'c.
i I'otafoc' hid fairly active and steady; 15arly
liosc. clic lee and fancy, HOaHSc; ilo. New York
best, 80a: .1: llurbanlc and White Star choice,
UJuSuo; d.. fair lo goo.), 7."aS0o.
Keir York lrolnre Mnrket.
Nrw Yohk. June 11!. Wheal Market
quiet and le easier. Wo. ' mil 71 Wc per busliel
In store. No. t uort'iorn 71T-JO delivered.
Corn arket quiet at !e. decline. No. 2,
47Hi" per iuhel. ili'llvlie I.
O.i s ir'kc in in. No. mixed, 375o pel
bus' 1 li 'H'.mlii . Nil .' white, :ttHtj.
It.j -V .ik ! dull. No. llluua per bushel
ilaltero '
Mrs. A. A. miliums
Lynn, Mass.
For the Good of Others
Itev. 3In H'fflfanis Heartily En
dorses Hood's Sarsaparllla.
We are pleased to present this from
Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee
street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. :
" I see no reason why a clergyman, more Umu
a layman, who knows whereof ho speaks,
should hesitate to approve an
Article of Merit
and worth, from which ho or his family have
been signally benefited, anil whoio commenda
tion may serve to extend those benefits to
others by increasing their confidence. My wife
lias for many years been a sufferer from severe
Nervous Headache
for which sho found little help. Sho has tried
many things that promised well but per
formed little. Last fall n friend gave her a bot
tle of Hood's Sarsaparllla. It seems surpris
ing what simply one bottlo could nnd did do
for her. Tho attacks of headache decreased In
number and were less violent In their inten
sity, while her general health has been lra-
proveu. ner appeuiu nas aiso Deen ueuer.
From our experience with
Mood's Sarsaparilla
I have no hesitation in endorsing io merits."
A. A. WILLIAMS
HOOD'S PlLLB are the bolt family cathartic,
gentle and Directive. Try a box. rrlco25c
Rheumatism;
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
Lamo Back, etc.!
DR. SAKDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
With Clectro Magnetic SUSPENSORY.
j-nicH i iurnisi iictt jmprovemenis
Will cure without medicine all 1) ealnoi resulting from
over-taxation of tiratn nerve t orcca i excesses or India
cretlon, aa nervous debility, fdeei'lenaneas, languor,
rheumatism, kldiiLjr, liver and bladder complalnta.
lame baric, lumbago, eclatlea, all remain complaints,
cenora) HI health, etc. This electric- Belt contain
Wondrrnil Imtiroteiu.nla over all others. Current Is
I rutJllltlV faltl... WAnc.i. n mt nrtnt K n,Wl flA. and
I will cure allot the above riiKoases or no lur. fhoq
I sands have been cured bv thla marvelous InTOnUos
' after alt other remedies failed, and we Give hiwdred
1 ot testimonials In this and every other state.
I Our 1'owerfal Improved LLlXTniC srgFTNSOIlT. Oim
frreattst boun ever cuVred week men, llirK villhall
llelli. Health and laoroua hlreiiatb (,1'ilUMI.bO InUOtsl
till dara. Send for lllus'd l'amphlet, mailed, sealed, fret
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
&'. 820 UKOADW&Y. NUW YOltIC CITTe
titers
We Offer Tou a Jtemcdy
utllch Insure! Safely to
Zlfo ofMotlur and Child.
'S
r
Itobt Confinement of Us
rain, Horror andHltk.
Aftwnslrieonebottlsof "Mother's Frleml" !
suered but little patn, and did uot experience that
nvakneM afterward usual In such case. Mrs
l::kui Oaac, Lamar, Ilo., Jan. 13th, 1681.
. Bcut ty express, chare-s prepaid, on receipt ol
rrloa, 1.S) per bottle. JJook to Mothers rnsiled tree.
auai)ifii!i.DjtiiGui,.iroii co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
bold d? au, Dinjaaisw.
THE BltTOTJI
Everything modeled after
Green's Cafe, 1'hlladelphla,
3a S. Slain St., Shenandoah.
The leading place In town.
Has lately been entirely reno
vated Everything new, clean
and fresh. The Quest line of
Wines and Liquors I
Cigars, Ac, foreign and do
mestic Free lunch served
each evening, nig schooners
ot I resh,lleer,Porter, Ale, 4o.
OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE,
J J, UOnonKBTY. Prop.
LLOYD'S
SALOON AND RESTAUR AN 7
.6 Unfit Centre Streets
Tte best beer, lies, porter, whiskies, bnndlo
wines ind finest cigars tlwsya on band.
ROBERT LLOYD, Prop
SUMMARIZED
-of
ONDITION OF SCHOOLS !
And tho Receipts and
Slienandoali School District,
FOR YEAR ENDING
Buiioorx
VVhols nnmhsr of schools....... .
vvemgenu r ber ol months taught..
TKA0IIK11S.
Nutnberof male teachers em moved
NutLbernf fern .le teachers employel
Avorugo salaries ol males per m intb
Avtrago salnrlosof females per month
BOHOIiAlta.
NmnbiT of male scholars Htlendlng all tho schools In tin district l,2ffl
Suinb'r of female subolars iittendlog nil the schools In tlie district 1.-117
Total nit nbcr In attendance 2,7in
Aver tge dally attendance l,lins
Avtrntrs rterientneoor iillendAtice 1H)
Coil ol each pupil per month
EVKNING HC11 UI.S.
Number of evening schools 7
Nutnberof Icncliers employed 7
Averane number of months lunula 4y,
Averagesal iry per month paid teachers $27 H
TAXES.
Number of mills levied for srlioM purposes I)
Nitmberof mills levledfor liulldlng purposes a
Amount levied for school purposes 523, (l(li si
Vmoint levied for bulldlnc nurnoses 11.777 21
Toll 1 nmonnt levlej
liiotierntlons.....
Abatements
Tin Bis, Treasnrer of
" For Year Ending Monday, June 5th, 1893.
RECEIPTS.
Received from A. II. La Tib, ex-Treasurer
ItfclveJ from State approi r niton
Itccclved irom Krnntt llnnna, 'ecret ,ry, over pala order
Hecslved Irom Collector John V. Hlgit ns
Received from tuition of nnn-resldeut pupils ,
Reco.vccl from proceeds nr mite dlscoun ed at Merchant i National lianK,
vember6. 1893, (.)00 00) -
11 culved from lu urnnco on Main street building, da-nu d try fire
Ilecolved Irom Insurance pi mlum refunded North Ii. nod Mercantile liih.
Uecclvcd fioni Salrey, Hues for Illegal enr riding .-.
To'al receipts ?51,mo 71
DISBUItSEMUNTS.
Notes redeemed atbink.
June2(, 1S92, 10 d ty no' of June 3. 1S92 (Order No 379) r.
June 21, IS92,30day note or May II, 1MB (Order No.!l)
Inly ll,184i 8 oionlhsnntcol ApriiH 1K92 (Order No. V2"i)
July2l,lS92. 45 day note ol Juno 3, 18'J2(0'dr No 3.S0)
Janttnry 7, 18-3, 00 day note of November 5. 1892 (Otdcr No. OXi)
Interest paid nn bonded I dehtedne
Ilulldliignnd fiirnUhlng heating apparatus,
Iteming and repairing
TEACHEKH1 HALAKIKS.
Day tchools 21,1101 30
Night schools 80S 75
FUEL AND OONTI N O ENCIES.
iluricsorjanltori SJ.752 fti
loal , KS5 so
u
Mtenm luut In Malu st'ect building
Sup, lies
SALAUIES
Siiperlnlendent'B salary f 1 S'O 00
Salary or Secretary and Librarian for IS9J w,-, oo
do do do lor 1MU. 275 00
'alary ol Trosurev - 20 1 00
'Dlayo S'll'clior 50 00
Coll :c.or's commission 1,023 75
MIBUKLLANEOUS EXPENSES.
Prinllne
Police tervlco
Ereluht and expresage ;
Inspecting Whlto trcet building -
School apparatus
Dictionaries
Maps .'.
KlogsUtes
Legul services
services nf W. f. Sadler
Rent of tlieatic
11 btiin
"chool Journal -
Audltine
Extra nsseismeut
Itev Islng tax
I'lana ror-choo: bull. ling
Publishing statement
"auti'iK
ssi ssln
Diu Heme buuK and writing duplicate
A h trnlurs' lees
Alll lasitun ln ra'C
'-'el lemcntol Mrs.Cather'arlaliu
Uoun o jets and fees
Pnstnee -
Harrels
Hen) of piano . -
Insurance
Total d'-barsements '. 817,475 P3
Balauce In hands of Treasurer 4,o0l 81
LIABILITIES.
Amcunt of bonds outstanding 11, '00 00
Intetcsl duo and unpaid 200 00
ToUl bonded ludb!edne-s Including Interest 11,700 00
KESOUttOES.
Balance iuliindot Trinsnrer 1,301 81
Due from Oolleotor Schmidt on dnpllcaie ol 18U0 298 W
Due from Collector Dean 432 15
Due irom O illertor ll.iehm'8 ti ndainen 80 00
Due from Collectir lllgslos. 1891 5 7 17
Une from Collector lllgglns. 1892 0,480 48
Total cash tescurres
r.lnlilllllei In exce-s of cash rea..iirce8
Eillmnted valne ot school proi eriy
Totol resonroes........
Total liabilities
Resources In excess of liabilities ;. . 59,093 OS
LIIUIAUV ACCOUNT.
Amonnt duo library JuueO, 1892 - 1,090 0
We, the undersigned, sitdllors ol 'lie Boronili of ShennnrToah, having examined the
various accounts of the Tre suror of tto Shenandoah school Dlbtilcl, submit the above
statement as correct.
JOHN COSLETT
Wain nnd Oak Streets,
Slieuniuloah, Feiina.,
GREEN GROCERIES,
Truck and Vegetables.
Poulfiy, Game, Fish and Oys'crs
In season. Orders left at the store
will receive rrompt attention
STATEMENT
Tin:
Expenditures of tho
MONDAY, JUNE 8, '93
R
40
f(U 00
18 20
1 OS
SI) 41.1 01
s,971 PI
U21 0J
1 Staaiiali Scioil District
. S1.281 S9
. 13,00 1 OS
2 25
. 33,023 7 V
412 00
491 07
1.S7I 47
11 01
6 00
note No-
eo::::::
?S,700 00
i,7is on
S87 H't
4,319 21
etc....
ii no
: 150 00
4 1 (1!
- $i,2U rs
OK OFFIUKKS.
S9I
1)
15
, - 280
18
5S
9
101
32
70
3
IK
- 3
Ml
.'17
loo
127
43
10
SO
I)
SOU
Hi
4
2
H
75
$1,030 02
17,393 OS
V7 (HI 2
, 87,000 00
m.I04 303 08
44,700 U
Borough Auditors.
HOOKS 8c BROWN,
BASE BALL GOODS.
Base Balls..... .5c up.
Bats..... M.lOoup.
Catcher's Masks ..60o up.
Padded Catcher's Qloves-lSoup,
Full line of Gum Balls.
Try oqr one dollar "Helot" Ball.
For price and quality It cannot
be beat.
No. 4 NORTH MAIN STREET,
. S2..KI0 00
.. 7 U (HI
, 4 000 00
,. 1,001110
.. 600 00
First Hationallanls
TUEATltK HUILD1NO
Hticnntldonll, Pes r:.
CAPITAL,
4.. W. LKISENKINQ, President.
P. J. FERGUSON. Vice lmi?..
J. It. LEISENRINQ, Cashier,
S. W, YOST, Assistant Cthl.
Open Daily Frotn 9 to h
3 PER CENT.
Interest Paid on Savings Deposr,
USED BT ALL ROOFERS
jr. C3r. iiiutsssz.Xj's
ELASTIC
Rubber Cemexst !
For Slate-Tile, Tin or Iron Itoofs.
Sold In all.slzo packages from lOpounds up
Pointing up and rcpilring all craclted ire, t,
on all kinds of roofs, nnd around cblmnevi
coping stones, skylights, dormer ninriutt"
gutters, wood or stono work, breaks and nal
olos, or any place to be made wati r tli bt ur
equalled for laylngand bcddlnc HLATE A'i
t'lLE IIOOF8, also copings. They will neve
leak or become loosened- It It very adhesive
sticks firmly to anything, forming a totm-i.
Icather-llko skin over the top, will not run n
loosen from Joints or cracks, summer orwio
tor. This cement needs no reference. It bai
stood the teot for thirty-two years, and ncvi
tails to give perfect satisfaction. It Is 'N
most useful nrticlo a roofer can navo In h
shop. Tho cement Is prepared ready for iic
anu Is to bo applied with a trowel, and Is k' pi
moist bykeopfng covered with wnttr oruii
and will not net stiff or dry. Colors, brown an
black. (Established 1800 ) AddrcHs,
J. G. 1IETZEL, 69 Maine St., Newark. N '
e353i
23. KEOUErtfCIE'S
YWmfC'JREfJ
ilodfcat Oflleef, 20fi N. SCroXD Si., r-i'a,
Are thooIrtpRt In Anrrlcn for tb'-tr. nnent
Spocinl AliMOftHca cV Vouililtil r.rrt.iA
Vfirlcorele, Hyln-ft'lP. Ifmturc. I : Maui u
Trcnfntpnt hyJInll n Hvcclntr. t i.
mMiilratitms virr"lly cinll'l'-ntial h nt'an.i
Hook. Oi'ur hours' 0 A. i'-'JT. M . ht ' '
M All day HUm a H m'1 s n'. 1 a hi
ABRAiVi HEEBNEP. Gt
PORT CARBON. PA.
Manufacturers
fit Ulvnrn nn.inolrill.in
Ffags, Baoges. Caps, Regattas.
"F(NEST nOOOS- LOWEST PRICGS-'ET
Write for catalogues, Corrcflpontlclicesollcitc
Easily. Quickly,
Permanent! Restored.
WEAKNESS, -
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
nnd nil th train of Gth
from early errors or liitrr
exccsHcs. the results of
overwork, , lckno ,
wom.etr rulUtreunili
(lcytjli-puieiir aud lunp
given vo fcM py irgan mid
itmticm cf tho bi dy.
tsiniplP.nuiuriilmellHulB.
Immedlntt iniproYenient
peon. Kfllluro JnipoHttlble
2,W rerrrt-nccs. Book,
exjilanothi nnd proofn
tnulll (billed) fi ca.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO, N. Y-
KQtiftorlli I'oiirtli .11
owul-.i or. ,, rhttMcl: hi'
ATTlt ilia li niiiy i-tij-l-lan, tL- uv
)ltiil anil a i'i iik I. rt bars iroli
af i.cll a. 'it... i i rm f 'in
rou all.r all uilir- I auati'livaio
treuiuicut, in tl bVt-r tho bolt iti
gntlif fill n au.titui jr, i -. v.ulj the!
AlCvJrt't Culled toui ' r. r ..i .'m-ii, utblet,
an i lev, w
ttidlera
Uielr at
A-'JWJt.lW1 .UIP Uli.t ,.M . , ... n..a
rM?yjv tug cuuceroB, tho tin..' vuru r'Vcice
VcarSf V tia , f t , hn.o jurtll md tchM you
Jtf THEM ca and conn, ii T1K O. F THKEI.
tvhohiu hod 6 ycn' European Hospital n-1 HC yw' prwiu
ral experlencfl. Ho eiamiond by bint. Ik ill unmildlj teli ju,
wliifthor youreai licurable or not. JlrdiH'MDotgiiaruntoe.iia
dtwi he culm lo bo God t cqtul. but In Ui-ttnur (tic most de
pertt euM of SyphUia, Ulcti, Strkturei, OocorrboPft
rcuoa. nnd Vlizhugn. hitrTtivn fr u Jlettacboll an(
(iawuhetitcdnoii, nnd all tbonnlu-atd rttnn ilmutif youtbfa
Indlicretlua, of both e'ii, arts utir of can. FJnen.bor
DR. 1ULEX. doea can lit all otlnr. t,) iilu tod DB
THECLuwaioDimon wdm t- utmuit t (f.t iocs the Ilk
luilbUj.UocjueopatLta, and EtnUlt mi una f n -litiue uba
ever tbej am Indioatud, tlutim On j in i oJ.k, ittti,
iiigi, r. toe, tred. aud ant c.i uuc i i ti t uu, .iotk .xb,
d-iVl, 9 to It, BDd 10 -'(. Wrih ' !. Ilul (or WW
"frvtk,' tb only tru medlcul 1 It nUn i i-fii. a 1'lentl tu ohi
jwiDg, and raiddle-ogmlurbi iu m-xd r'eun.U. A Olli
doclura waralug jouagalnbt nicdlcal l kc the; it t afrni i joi
alll And their Ixnornnce mih.-. d lit- n Ur. 1 btel f- 'rV
tnonlLbl a Wcdottsidaj and Ktaiuidajr I': u uiel,.U Tii '
i
Chris. Bosfiler'u
SALOON AND RESTAUHAKli
(Mnnn'sold stand)
104 Soiitli SI alii Street.
Finest wines, whlskevs And clears alwa S
tock. Fresh Heer, Ale nnd Porter on tal
unotce Temperance urinKS.
L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S
Celebrated Poiter, file and U
JAMES SHIELD 3, j
Manager Shenandoah Branc
JOE WY ATI'S I
SALOON AND REST AURAN
(Christ, llossler's old stand.)
Train and Coal ttts,, Hhciinurton
Best beer, ale and porter on tap. The fio
brands of whiskeys and clears. I'ool room
tached.
5latfs Popular Saloo
(rormerly Joe Wyatt's)
) and 21 West Oak Strefl
SHENANDOAH, PA
3r stocked wltn the best beer, porter, iS
(Ulsiloa, brandies, wlnea, etc I'lneat clt.1
'tunt btrattacneo. uoraiat lnvitstton t
SNEDDEN'S : LlVERi
Horses and Carriages to Hir
Hauling of all kinds promptly attenfll j
Horses taken to board T3W
luai aia iiucmi.
PEAR AIM. Hear Rf.ddill'. 0
n.rfaurMt4wdl7 DR. J. B.MAV
fUJLA., PA. l aUoaai u MrulM
AMI tli Lr"n. ww wm aw 1
FTtv jiSB. S3B,
WWW 1
if.
mm
,Ta- 1 r