The Evening Herald. 1 FT i ERALD. ;)L. VJH.-NTO. 122. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. JULY 24. 1893. OKE CENT. bsoiutely Free ! .To every customer who purchases poods to the amount of $452 CASH! We will give as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. ! P. Williams & Son. The Demands of Prance luctautly Conceded. TO PAY FULL INDEMNITY. :h Curtain Sale ! .Will soon be ended. A few more left of the Chenille Curtains at $3.50 and Lace Curtains at 99c. Max St ' 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. v 1 JOB LOTS 2 St B ack Oxford Tics, one hundred pairs, formerly sold fJKn SlV:1 OR will Im nlfwoil nut nr. v i " -- Black Oxford Tics, about fifty paird, formerly so!d Of $1.00 will bo closed out at 1 ,n's Black Oxford Ties, about fitly pains ionnoily KAn d at 75c, will bo closed out at wv. Russet Shoes, about fifty pair, formerly Bold for QOr 9f urn now iroinir at "' . 7 0 o - 14 Smith "Main Street, Prices lowest, when quality in considered. Ono prico to all. fin Order H011Se 068111112: All thoso in need of Carpets, Window Shades, Laco or Chenillo Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., call ut . PRICE'S, OLD RELIABLE NORTH MAIN STREET Inducements to Buycrss -AT THE- People's Store ! 44, FERRY jfcLadiea' BUok Oxford Ties, patent tip, Gc, elsewhere $1 00. iWi-r .n..l Tl rv-,l ninD fii tnrtnui'Iv St E XjUUIUB IVUFDQb iJCO.i t f il.OlillclB1 Black Oxford Tiet ic, cump ai t.o. Ladles' Foxeil Gaiters 00, reduwd from $1 25. iMcn's 'lVunls Shoes only 40c. 121 Noith Main Street, & miC GOODS ! Uiiippea J3eer, Lunch Beeef, Sardines. TICKLES ! IX GLASS AND BY T11B DOZEN. 1 III I'll, Re- Porco of Clrciimntnncrn" llwiulren llio King to Yield anil Grunt tliu French Claim, TIioukIi Slum's Anawur W Ite gnnlcd us UiifintUr.ictnry In Purl. I have a haudsomc lino of Beautiful in design and finish. Hpsclal to Kvenijg Ukhalu. Paris, July 21. IAM'S reply was handed to JL Pavic, Frcncli Minister resident In Bangkok, at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and was submitted be fore tho forty-eight linlirs llllnnp1 lit- ' . Franco's ultimatum for a rcnlv had oinlrrd. Tho text of the communication Is as follows: "nil majesty, tho king, my august sov- erelgn, charges me to mako to you tho following declaration: His mnjest'TTecrets that no precii-edefl- nltlon of what his rnujety Is to under stand by tho expression 'rights of the em- Olr'o of Annam nnd of the Kingdom of Cambodia on the left bank of tho Mekong river and on tho islands of tho Mekong river.' His majesty has bcon ever ready to abandon all the territorios over which tho existence of thoso rights should have been proved, nnd llvo months ago his mn- Jesty propoed to submit all contested ooints to international arbitration. .Noiv ho submits to the pressure of circum- 'itunces in order to restore peace to his people and security to the numerous com mercial interests at stake in his country. His majesty, therefore, consents to a de limitation of tho frontiers between Slum and Cambodia. "All the territory on the left bank of the Mekong river south of n lino drawn from the most southerly Siamese military posts recently occupied by tho Franco-Annamito troops to another point situated In tho sotne latltudo will be regarded as Annamito and Cambodlnn territory, the river below the point indicated becoming the lino of separation between tho neighboring states its for as to tho point at which the river enters Cambodian tertltory, nnd the use of tbo Islands lp tho river being common to tho three conterminous states. Tho two Siamese military posts now existing in tho nbovo described territory will be evacuated within a month. Ills majcity deplores sincerely the lcscs experienced by both sides in con nection with tho Kong Kten nnd Khnni' roon Incidents, us well as the regretable collision at the mouth of thoMennm river. Tho Ilanbion will be liberated and other satisraction demanded will, 11 necessary, bo given, as far as Is compatible with or dinary justice and the independence of the Siamese government, which the French government has declared Its desire to re spect. The four porcons found guilty of acts of personal aggression, contrary to national or International law, against French subjects vnll be punished, and. whero necessary, compensation In money will be made to tne relatives of t lie victims. 'Loner notes have been exchanged bv us fire time on tho subject of certain claims mode by French subjects on account of damage alleged to have been suffered by them, owing to the action of Siamese ofu clals. These allegations nro contested. however, by the latter. Tho king, guided by the same considerations as thoso act uating the foregoing decisions, agrees not to insist on the question of principle, and to hand over to tho government of the French republic tho sum of 2,000,000 francs for tne benelit of thoso who suffered the above mentioned losses. The Siamese government proposes, without, however, making it a condition, the appointment of a mixed commission to inquire into the question of damages and tho the amount of money indemnities mentioned In tho French government s demand. The Siamese government will Imme diately deposit 3,000,000 francs to cover tho amount of Indemnifications enumer ated above, tho deposit to bo made simul taneously with the exchange of notes by tne two governments, ills majesty, hav ing reason to believe that after proper in quiry tho sum of 8,000,000 franca will be found to exceed the amount of Indemnities claimable, relies on tho justice of tho French government for the refunding of such balance as shall remain available after tho settlement of the different cases. "The Siamese government Is confident that In acceding to the demands of the French government in the manner shown by the foregoing declarations, It has given proof of Its sincere desire to maintain good relations with tne French republic and to settle in the most eompleto and definitive manner all questions pending between the two governments." Tbo communication is signed by the Siamese minister of foreign alfalrs. The Paris newspapers, led by The Temps, are conducting a vigorous campaign in favor of the government a full demand, and are warning Great Britain against any interference In the present compllca tlon. It Is stated Slam's reply to Franco's ulti matum Is considered unsatisfactory, M Pavie will probably leave llangkok on W ednesday to go aboard the cruiser For- fao. The refusal of M. Develle, French minister of foieign affairs, to give Slam au extension of time for her reply to the ultimatum is ascribed to hisdeslre to force Slam's hand and prevent her negotiating for lirltisu support. Torrid Wather and Foreit Flret. BuFFAUi.Wyo., July iM. For some days the temperature has been 113 In the shade. while the mercury In the sun stands 130 to 160 degrees. This Is tho hottest weather recorded for eight years. Not a drop of rain has fallen or nine weeks and the range Is completely destroyed, lsullalo Is stir rounded by forest 11 res. Tea thousand acres of pholce timber are already de stroyed just eabt of Buffalo, Another fire burned some ten square miles of grass, which was the last range feed In the local- itr. RACE RIOT AT PRICEBURG. Threo Fntntty Injur. -d In n 1'tnht Between Ilmm nnd 1'nlrs, ScRANTON. July IM. Saturday was pay day at the mines nt Prlceburg, n pqpulotu borough of this county, and the Huns ana Poles of the town, and there nru hundreds of them there, began to drink heavily. At night a Hun and n Pole eugagod in alight In Bryan Fallon' saloon, and their coun trymen took Kldei wltn ttiem, a tree llglit resulting. Tho borough police arrested four Hungarians and lodged them in the 'rioeuura jail. Tho Hungarians held nn Indignation meeting and then proceeded in a body to tho jail, where they over powered tho keepor and liberated the pris oners. This caused the largest riot that has occurred In this region in sixteen years. The i'oles tooK exception, and a race war commenced, lasting threo hours, during which there was a rotgn of terror, all tho saloons in the town being taken possession of and tho offlcors driven off. Over thirty men were Injured, threo fatally, and one Pole had his ears cut off. Many windows wero broken In with stones nnd clubs. Shortly beforo midnight Deputy Sheriff Craig arrived with u well armed posso nnd overawed tho rioters and re stored peace. Many nrrests will follow. Miners On on Strike, HAZLETOK, July 31. The miners em ployed ut the Beaver Meadow colliery, operated by the Evans Mining company, struok to enforce the semi-monthly pay law. The situation has two sides, bow ever, aud from present indications isllkel) te resolve itself Into a shutout. m Sweet Pickles, L:T jjjL Pickled Onions, M ' Si 'Rot Beop Extract, pteRir . Fruit Syrups. Pennsylvania Postmasters. Washington, July 2-1. New postmas ters just appointed for Pennsylvania are as follows: T. tt. Null, Addison; David Helnly, Albany; G. G. Plank, Arendts- ville; .1. J. Hex, Aspois; E. B. Collins, Ber lin; J. N. Alee, Burnside; J. C. Seoor, Cherry Flats; Austin Uollnger, Coaltown; A. Wagucr, lilk Liek; U. F. Hush, Jir- wlnna; W. II. McClossy, Fnllslngton; G. M. Coycndnll, Harrison Valley; A. P. Howull, Light Street; Michael Schatto, Montgomery's Ferry; W. D. Jacobs, New Lexington; S. H. Mickel, New Paris; J.,M Smelr-r, Newton Hamilton; John Sivartz, I'erkasie; J. N. Fllnchbaugh, Windsor; A. L. Merithew, Wimmers; W. W. Cadwul lader, Ynrdley; G. H. Hall, Lafayette. Easels ! Easels now in stock ranging- A FIRST WARD II Desperate Fight Between the Police and Hungarians. SEVEN ARRESTS FOLLOW, Legislature In tho days when Schuylkill county was entitled to hut two representa tives aud tho Democrats had a majority of 2,500. Ho was a school director of Schuyl kill Haven at tho tltuo of his'doath and had hold tho ofllco for twenty years. Ho also sorvod as Justice of tho Poaco for many years and at ono time a nowspaper correspondent writing over tho nom do plumo of "Knox." Mr. Helms is survlvod by his wlfo and six children. Councilman P. D. Helms, of Potts vlllo, is ouo of his surviving brothers. Tim llatlle Win l'rri-lpltntcd by an At tempt r tliu Ofllcer to Capturo u Pugl tho 1'rnm Justice lliunrurliiu Women Tako a Hand Won't Tell Who bliot Him. Wilkesbahke, July 24. William Segan, of Wyoming, was brought to the hospital in this city buffering from a bullet wound in the head, which penetrated tho brain, nnd which the physicans pronounce cer tainly Intnl. began was arrested with seroral other Hungarians for breaking windows in the houso of John Bright, nt Wyoming, and it was not until he was ar raigned before tho magistrate that it was known that he was injured. He cannot, or at least will not, tell who shot him, but one of his companions hays it was the offi cer who arrested him. Fighting rtallroads at IXnrrlsburir. HAlililSBtJr.O, July 24. Tho Citizens' Electric Hallway company attempted to procure a cross over nn the Manufac turers' branch of the Philadelphia and Heading railroad near Eighth and Berry hill street, nnd was met with vigorous op position on the part of tho Reading. Sev eral locomotives were run upon the track, and when a car of tho Citizens' line was run upon tho cross over a locomotive stopped Its progress nnd damaged tho front ot tho car. Both sides are awaiting developments. An Us-County Otllclnl in Trimble, Wi:st CntSTEH, July 24. Ex-Recorder of Deeds Richard Plank, of Uwchlan town ship, Is in trouble. A few weeks ago ho left his home and family, It was nlleged, with a Mrs. Myers, of the Mime township. He returned In a very lmpecunlouH condi tion, nnd was arrested on the charge of ndultery preferred by Mr. Myers. He was taken before Squire MoCllntock, when he waived n hearing and gave security for his appearance at the next term ot quarter sessions. A niuokimlth's Willi Find. Duquesne Heights blacksmith, Is a lucky man. He lives at 21 Mcrldan street. In the old Kirk Lowls mansion. This property was originally owned by Dr. J. G. Walters, nn ecceutrlo character. Mr. Keeuau was doing some excavating about the place and he struck A rich find. Deep down into the earth an iron kettle was found nearly full of gold. There was f3,000 in the pot, A Prominent Landmark Cone. BEIXEFOSTE, July 24. Jameo H. Ran kin, nu old landmark of Centre" county, died here, aged 71. He was the oldest member of Centre County Bar association, and the father-in-law of General D, II. Hastings. He served as district attorney of this county for three terms and princi pal of public schools for several years. He served in the war, and received the brevet rank ot captain In the Fifty-sixth regi ment. Female Hook Acent Robbeil, Pottstown, July 24. Misa Laura G. Warren, of Harrington, Dal., a ennvasstr for books, was tho victim of a daring high way robbery. Sho started across the fields to do some canvassing among farmers when a man accosted her and demanded her money. She replied she did not have any, whereupon the villain knocked her down and robbed her of about $8 in money and several rings. Twu Urnttiera Drowned. Allentown, Pa., July 24. While three brothers, George, Willie and Lewis Schray, aged 13, 11 and tl years respectively, sons of George A. Schray, were sitting along the banks of the Lehigh river in this elty yesterday Willie toppled Into the stream. The other brothers In trjlng to rescuo him also fell Into the river. Assistance came and Willie was rescued. His two brothers were drowned. MOT was precipitated in tho First ward last evening by an attempt on tho part of soveral oiucors to capturo a Hungarian who has been a fugitive from justice for several months past. Tho man wanted was John Ilakliss. Ho was arrested last spring for making his ap poaranco on tho Yatesvlllo and Ellcngowan roads in a nudo condition and chasing young ladles. Ho was put under bail for trial at court, but when tho caso was called up It wa3 found that Uakllss had disappeared. This was at tho criminal term of court held beforo tho last ouo and a capias has been in Consta bio Tooiucy'8 handi since then. Nothing was heard of Knkliss after his (lis appenrauco until yesterday, when Toomey learned that tho man had sneaked Into tliu town to attend a christening on Peach alley, lu the First ward. Accompanied by Consta bio Tosh, Toomey went to tho houso wheio tho christening was bciug held and the place was surrounded by Policeman Casey, Consta blo Ddiido, Specials Itatihford, Sadusky, lexls, Graham, Mullahey, Green and about a dozen citizens. Toomey and Tosh got into tho houso and as was expected, tho occupants tried to shield Rakliss and spirit him away. In attempting to prevent this tho Constables started the war aud beforo thoy could receive assistance from the outsldo tho olllccrs wero pretty badly handled. Tho appearauco of reinforcements only in creased tho anger of tho Huns, who were more or less under tho inllucnco of beer and liquor and they fought like demons against tho olhcers. Pieces of furniture aud crockery How in all directions and clubs wero wielded freely on both sides. At one time tho olllccrs wero getting the worst of tho battle, but thoy eventually succeeded in compering. Justice Mouagbau was attracted to the scene by tho gieat noise and succeeded in ojpturing ouo of tho Huns who was escaplug from tho houso by knocking him down with blows from a heavy cuue. Constable Toomey received a severe blow from tho Justice's cano which was intended for a Hungarian. When the battle was over Ilakliss was landed In tbo lockup and llvo men aud two women followed him, but wero subsequently released on bail, Uakliss was taken to tho Pottsvillojail this morning. Thosovcn othor prUouers will be obliged to stand trial for inciting a riot. Children Played with Matches, Lancaster, July 84. While some chil dren were playing with matches yesterday afternoon they set fire to the residence of bllas K. Kshlernan, near Lemon Place, The house, barn, outbuildings and con tents were destroyed. The loss Is over (rt.OOO; Insurance light. A Sailor's Peculiar Death. Philadelphia, July 24. James Ruel,20 years old, one of tho orew ot the French sailing vessel YUU da Dieppe, fell while the vessel wan unloading at Point Breut, ujdfcrokikU niek. Easels ! in price from SI to $4. Rich OBITUARY. Thomas D. Davlrs Paused Away After u Miort Illtu-ss. Ou Saturday evening, at half pant eight eight o'clock, death removed anothor highly respoctud resident o( this town in the person ofThomas-D. Davies. Congestion of tho lungs was tho cause of death, which occurred at tho family rcsidonco on North Jardlu streot members of tho family nnd a few lutlmato friends bciug present at tho time. Mr. Davies was born in Llanarmou, Wales, in 1S2S, being slxty-fivo years old. Ho came to this country in 1851, locating at St. Clair, aud remaining there until 187!), whou ho be came a resilient of this town, and remained hero until his death The deceased leaves a wife and threo children to mourn his loss. They nil reside horo, bolng Thomas J., lato station agent at tho Reading depot; Evan J., tho liveryman, aud Mary A., wife of C. T. Slraughn. Mr. Davis was a man of unassuming dis position and well thought of by all who knew him. Ho was a member of Plank Rldgo Lodgo No. 880, 1. O. O. P., which or ganization will attend tho funeral in a body. Tho deceased will bo buried on Wednesday aitcrnoon at 2 o'clock, services being held in tho Wolah Calvanistic Methodlstehurch. In terment will bo mado in Odd Fellows cem etery. If you are troubled with a"hacking cough' uowns Elixir will glvo you roliof at once. Warranted as recommended or raonoy r funded. lm I'BKSUIfAL, USE DANA'd SAESAPAEILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." CAPT. HELMS DEAD. Hiplriil Suddenly nt Scliu; lklll Havon I.ust i;culug. Many residents of this p'aco were painfully surprised to-day upon hearing the announce ment that Captaiu James K. Holms,of Schuyl kill Haven, died at bis homo there last even ing. Mr. Helms was a uiau of sterling quali ties nnd tho record ho made while a resident of this county endeared him in tho hearts of those who enjoyed his acnuaiutuuee. The death was very sudden. James K. Helms was the oldest sou of Peter Holms and was born at Myerstown, Lebanon county, In June, 1841. A part of his early life was spent with his parents in Philadelphia and when ho reached the ago of 16 years his family moved t) Schuylkill Haven. When still uuder 17 Mr. Helms commenced teaching school In Wayne town ship and was associated in that profession with Judge O. P, Uechtel and O, J, Aregood. When the war broko out Mr. Helms enlist ed in the threo months service, Sixth Penn sylvania Infantry, and re-culisted as a priV- ato in the 4Sth Regiment, Pa. Vol. At the ago of but 10 ho attained the rank of Captain. He received seven ugly wounds In tho leg from a gunshot at Petersburg and during a gallant charge wa-t captured with several members of his comiiany, but was recaptured before the Rebels proceeded far. On his re turn to Schuylkill county Capt. Helms was appointed a'slstaut to Provost Marshal James Bowcn and subsequently was placed in chargo of tho United States military store in tho PolUvllle district. At the close of the war he became an Internal Ravouuo officer. He almost defeated hU Demotratla rival for the Georgo O'Donnell, ofMt. Carinel, spent Sunday in town. II. J. Yost took a run up to town from Lakeside on Saturday. Mrs. John It Uoyer returnol homo yester day from Port Carbon, Mis. O. B. Williams, of Mt. Carmol, was a visitor to town ou Saturday. John Murphy and Miss Ncllio Rradigau drovo to Heckschersvlllo yesterday. Peter Grillith, one of Girardvillo's enter prising merchants, was in town yesterday. Miss Ncllio V. Reilly left for Washington to-day to visit her brother, Thomas, who is ill. T. J. Coyno nnd Misses Eva McNcarnoy, Sallio Dclancy aud Ellio Egan spent Sunday at Lakeside. Carl Wajinor, Janios Collins, William Pugh and A. J. Womelsdorf, of Pottsville, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. A. J. Luburg, daughter, Carrie, and sou Guy, of Philadelphia, are the guests oi Mrs, U. A. Swalm. A Tromont correspondent says "Prof. Cooper has bcon elected to the princlpalship of the High School in Shenandoah. The professor was well liked horo as a teacher aud will no doubt be in his new position." F. J. Johnson, -secretary ar d treasurer of tho Equitable Tiust Company of Philadel phia, and his two friends, Messrs. Kelly aud Loughrau, of tho same city, wero tho guests of John A. Roiily yesterday. REGION GLEANINGS. tho In oloitlng Itoms Concerning Molt or Allnlttfr Towns. It is said that the Slavs, Polos aud Huns are so disgusted with the working time at Alt. Carmel that 100 of them will loavo the town boforo tho close of tho present month. Miss Lisaie H, Euglomau, of Allentown. and Edward Sllllmau, superintendent of thi Mahanoy City water works, wero married on Thursday evouing last, at Allentown. Orwigsburg has organized a Board oi Health. The Orwigsburg Newt started its fifth vol umo ou Saturday. Editor Gus Stmucl has a newsy lltt'e paper. The Mahanoy City newspapers are raising a howl against tho Schuylkill Traction Com pauy because it does not employ more men of that town in the operation of its road. A trial of suminor opera season at Hazleton proved unsuccessful. white finish and antique oak. IllIP TO Tl TM. Couucilmen Visit the Water Works Site. CONTRACTORS' GUESTS. ftor Viewing tho Field Thoy Wore I'Vnsti'il In lrovo Homo Items That Hralthy Appetites. of Opnratlons' f'tH i Neighboring Tell n Tnlo of,- ' J& 5-" mm VISIT BY PRESIDENT HARRIS The Worklugi ot Maple 1 1 II I Colliery In. spected. President Harris, of tho Philadelphia aud Heading' Railroad Comiiany, and R. C. Luther, Superintendent of tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal aud Iron Company, accom panied by several othor officials and lady friends, took a trip over the P. & R. railroad Saturday afternoon and visited a number of oolllerlee. They visited the outsldo workings of Maple Hill colliery uuder the guidance of Formau Thomas L. Williams and seemed vory well pleased with what was shown them. The party returned to PotUville via Tama- qua and did not visit this town or any of the points nearer than Maple Hill. HE TRIP to tho valloy yesterday by members of tho Borough Council and invited friends proved a vory enjoyable and possibly vory bene ficial allalr. About two wcoks ago Messrs. Quinn Si Kerns, who have tho contract for constructing tho public water works, concluded to Invito Council to visit tho sitca for tho resorvoirs in a body and Inspect tho progress of tho work and in pur suauco of that conclusion tho trip was mado. At ten o'clock yostorday morning twolve of the fifteen members of Couucll and about twenty invited members of the joint commit tee on publio wator works, newspaper mon, etc., emburked in carriages drawn up in front of iho borough building on South Jar din street. Contractor Quinn was on hand to seo that all tho arrangements ho had mado for tho trip wore carried out. So far as tho weather was concerned tho day was a delightful ouo for tho trip and all tho excursionists wero lu good humor. Tho only missing Couneilmeu wore Finney, Lamb and Stout. Tho routo was out Jardlu to Centre, to .Main, to tho Urandonvlllo road aud up to an clovatiou on Locust mountain, which af fords an excellent viow of Sharp mountain, tho hills and valloys about Fountain Springs md Ashland and Beaver Valloy. Moat of tho excursionists allghtod at this point and on- joyed tho beautiful sight, after which thoy entered tho carriages and again started for Brauduuvillo. Tho trip down tho steep moun tain road to that placo was quite exciting. This road is a dangerous ono, and a driver of no mean ability Is required to handlo a team in descending. When about half way down tho brako of tho carriago occupied by Council men McGuiro, GaUlgau and Dougherty broko and tho borough fathers became fearful that If they remaiued in the vehiclo their coustitu- ents would bo required to fill somo vacancies, so thoy concluded to walk. Tho trip was mado without further mishap. After a brief stop at Braudonvillo, which was occasioned by somo P. & K. freight trains blocking tho crossings, tho drivo was contin ued to tho Olrard Manor road and then out to tho placo where tho reservoir slto Is located. Alighting from tho carriages, the Couucilmen proceeded to view tho work, Mr. Quinn ac companying them and explaining what had beeu dono and what was contemplated. In viewing the stream Couneilmeu Kano aud Holman cxpressod dissappoiutmeut. fhey said thoy expected to find a much larger stream. Mr Q-iinu said there would bo au abuudaut supply of good spring water aud when asked if he had calculated tho amount of tho ilow answered that ho had and figured ou 500,000 gallons a day, but Mr. Womelsdorf had figured it at 750,000 gallons per day. Mr. Quinn took occasion during tho in spection to recommend that Council decide to nave the breastwork of tho reservoir built higher than at present contemplated, lie said that under the present specifications there will only.be storago for 4,000,0u0 gal Ions, but if tho breastwork should bo built six feet higher tho storago capacity would bo Increased to 12,000,000 aud then no shortage of supply need bo feared. After the inspection the contractor took the excursionists to a shady nook just off tho outskirts of tho reservoir, whero they found a long table prepared. At 1 p. in. the commis sary force, which comprised James Jacoby, Richard Hombergor,George Bayer and '1 hom os Edwards, commenced work, Tho spread was an excellent one and the expense was shouldered by Contrastors Quinn & Kerns. After spending a few hours discussing the water works and rambling through the adja cent woods tho CouncUmen were invited to supper. The justico done the two meals is told by the following items of consumption : 40 broiled spring chickens, 40 loaves of bread, 10 boiled tongues, 500 clams, 500 oysters, 21 bushels of corn, 2 bushels of sweet potatoes, 7 dozen eggs, i barrel of pickles and 10 pounds of S isa cheese. The meals were prepared nuder the careful eye of James K. P.Schiefiy. Immediately after supper the Couneilmeu re-entered the carriages and drovo to the new reservoir works at Raven Ran, for which Messrs. Quinn and Kerns have the contractual m A stop of about half an hour was mode here diow and then the homeward Journey was made.; ) 1)1 -d. ' n .tl WO DAVIES, On the 2nd Inst., atShenan- ultU Anothor Flag Halaed. William Lang, the contractor building the new school structure ou West street, and V. F. Brown, superintendent for theSmead.W4lls beating and ventilating svytetnT on Saturday replaced the flag which was -tv'sod Iq the tower of the building or? FrjaaV with a larger and prettier flag, Mike llefirou maq a pa trlotlo speech aud Messrs. Lang and Brown received the cheers of the workmen. doah, Fa., Thomas D. IUvlee, a god 05 years. Fuueral will take placo from the late residences on North Jardin street, Shenandoah, uu,, Wednesday, atiih Inst,, at 2 p pi, ServU-oa, in the WoUh Culvaulstlp Mothodiatchurcli. Intormont iu the Odd Follows" cemetery. r,. Relatives aud friends resrtfuljyyitei tajj Ja aiiena. i-.'i. il IJ Ooa(htji( Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will, stop the oouih sace. at USE DANA'S 8ARSAPARTLLA, rra "THE KIND THAT CUBES." : "j K " - ' " 1 ' " . I You ate Invited to call at" J ifcUe'H Carpet Store, No. xo ! KatVj Jardin Street, to Bee1 '""X tola new line ot Carpets, OU iClotltH an "W thiol ," ; jeaaaaaaaaaV I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers