rn HE VOL. Virt.-NO 14:2. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1G. 1893. ONE CENT.. Evening f r 'V v Bra oil III arJ fneup I Veaatj town Absolutely .To every customer goods to the amount 4 We will give as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. Look at Our WINDOW DISPLAY THIS Wools.. A large consignment of Misses' and Children's Fancy Ribbed Hose, b'&W worth 124 and 15) at U 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. Now to make Koom for I have concluded to sell off all the Russet Shoes I have at a Big Reduction. 1 Children's Shoes, formerly Si. 00, now 65 cents. Children's Shoes, formerly SI. 25. now 75 cents. All kinds of Women's Russet arid Oxford Shoes at and below cost. JOSEPH &JELEZa We arc Headquarters FOU THIS PRESERVING Kettlts, Jelly C.is, Masons Jars, Preserve Crutks, Butter Jars, Yellow HowIh, Wooden Bowls, PiimiIi; Piute, Juruu ese Jlread B xes, lee Cream Vretzern, Bird Caae", Table Oilcloth, Slaw Cutteis, Mineiug Knlvts, Fancy Flower Iiom, Huudun BaaVetH, Ja lmueeo Nankins, Leuwnnde Bets, Hlc -ory HuhIibIh, Wlllw BusUetH, Express Wagons, Doll C.jaehcs, etc., etn. GLRVII, DUNCAN & WADLEY'S. Big Inducements to -AT e Ladies' Hlck Oxford Ties, liadles' Russet Oxford Ties Chllds' Block Oxford Tin Ladies' Foxed Gaiters Men's T.'iinis Shoes ople Eja SSti'O' "!C?J PICNIC GOODS! PICKLES I ASS AND !" gweet Pickles, ikied toot Beer Extract, a m pmit Syrups. L I nni On A. V in -lYUllA tl 1 1 1 Ml a ir in Wliautlni. I I aiuu lid ti uhln,. hn u I Free ! who purchases of CASH! Oil. 14 South Main Streot, FOLLOWING - Seasonable Goods! Buyers5 - THE - s Store ! patent tip, 6a, elsewhere $1 00. , 75c, tormerly $1.25. 50c, cheap at 7fio. OOo, reduced from $1 25. only 40c. "IF 121 Nortu Maln Street, Chipped Beef, Chipped Summer Sausage, Lunch Beeef, Sardine's. BY THE DOZEN. Qnions, MKM UNIIIlSIMflnBIKk M I ' ' I T .(.-. I . . . . r ... . - 1 W ARlllKT. I . ,V k .... lA i a a oia m raw JWl The Championship Game at Lakeside Yesterday. POTWILM BABY ACT, Finding That It wan IhinimM for u Hurt Detent the Alleged Champion Precipi tate it "Wrangle and 1jmvh ttie Flehl The l'lays uf tlio Game In I'lilt. ULLY thrco thousand people assembled In tho trotting park to wit ness a gamo of busoball between the Shcuan doah and Pottavillo clubs for tho championship. The clubs had bantored each other eo tnurh on their respec tive merits for months past and were brought together with so much ditliculty that great interest was manifesttd In tho match by peo ple In all parts of tills county and by many admirers of tho game In many towns outsldo of it. The Pottsville club had repeatedly Tawled out when cornered for a match and would then publicly announce that tho failures to bring about a contest wore duo to cowardice on tho part of tho Shenandoah club. Kvcnt uully Manager Bradigan, by shrewd manage raent, got tlio county Beat player i down to an agreement by which they were to receive a guarantee of $75 for an afternoon game on neutral grounds (Lakesido) with entirely dis interested parties as mnpiro. Pottsvillo went to JIahanoy City yesterday morning and In a game there narrowly es caped defeat, winning by only a score of 0 to 8. The reports after this contest wore en oiuragiug to tlie Shenandoah players and they went upon tho grounds at Lakeside confident of success. They oxcclod"a battle for blood" and had a team of players which was consid ered able to put up a game with Pottsvillo at any tlmo, at home or abroad. Tho immense gathering cheered both clubs as they appeared upf.n the field and enthusi asm ran high. It was the largest crowd ever seen at a base ball game In this section of tho state. In the arrangements of tho preliminaries it was announced that Mr. Pyle, of Pottstown, and Mr. Pat Eyan, of Mahanoy City, act as umpires. ' It was feared that Mr. Pylo would have a heap of trouble pleasing all on tho grounds, but such did not provo to bo the case. He had a picnic. Tho Shenandoah players retired the Pottavilloa so lead'ly that no close decisions wero called for. They all fell to the lot of Mr. Ityan, and tho prevailing sentiment after tho cud of tho contest was that If there was a shadow of favor In any of the decisions Pottsvillo received It. There were two scorers, Frank McDermott, the official scorer of the Shenandoah manage nient, and a Shenandoah Herald reporter. Pottsvillo had no scorer on the grounds and after the wrangle this fact was referred to as evidence that the county seat players had feared defeat and made up their minds not to complete the game if they wore likely to come out second. As far as Manager Keber Is concerned it is but just to tay that throughout all the dealing with the homo club and during tho ugly fea tures of the game he was a perfect gentleman, but he has players In his club who only briug disrepute upon the national game. Time for tho game was called at 3:30 p. m. and Fulmer was the first to go to the plate. Ho got his base on balls, but weut out on trying to steal to second. Martin struck out and Fox was thrown out at first. Pottsville "roosters" were delighted, but their enthu. slum dwindled when three of their favorites went out In one-two-three order. Egsn went out on a fly to Toole, Hill on a fly to Shseffer and Keefer was thrown out at first base. In tho second Inning Bhaeffor started In In the lecond Inning Bhaeffer started In leave them at this ofilee and nvAivh iui iubIiI lin. l.m.a f.. Iv,. n, I aenutm OaU, ot Alabama, Mrs. OaUtl with a hit and Sotley hit the ball and got his base whilo Kellly throw out Shocflor. Toolo followed with a two-bagger and Sotley snored the first run. Messltt went out on Itollly's throw to first and Henry struck out. Jones then wont in to but fur Pottsville, but struck out Mooro wont out on a fly to Fox and Rcllly was retired on u foul fly to tho same player. In tho third Inning Bradloy mndo a hit, but was caught when trying to steal to second, and Fulmer went out on Us gan's throw to first. Martin niailo a hit, Fox followed with another and Martin scored on McUcttigan's failure to stop tho bull. Shaeffer got his baso ou balls, but ho and Fox died on bason upon Sotley striking out. Tho Pottsvillo people cheered their pitchor lustily for fooling tho Bloomsburg man. McGottlgan started tho third inning for rottsvillo with a two base hit, but notwithstanding his greatest energies, was uuabto to puss that bag. Ilrndloy kept his eyo on him and did excellent work. He threw Fox and Cavauaugh out at first and pocketed Kngau's lly, McGottlgan dying at second banc. Tho fourth Inning furnished balm for tho county Beat people. They went wild with en thusiasm as Toolo and Messltt struck out. Henry followed with a hit and Bradloy got his baso on Hill's error, after which Fulmer brought Henry homo with a hit, hut ho was left at first by Cavanaugh throwing Bradley out whou ho tried to steal to third. It was now Pottsvllle's turn to try and score, but tho opportunity was a brief one. Hill was retired on Fox's throw to first, Keefer weut out ou a lly to Toole and Jones made a hit, but on his attempt to get to third Henry throw him out, tho ball having boon thrown to him by Shadier. Then the fifth and fighting Inning started, and hero comes tho story of how tho Pottsvillo people crawled from tho grounds. Martin went to bat and was thrown out at first by Iteilly ; Fox got his base on an orrorj Shadier made a hit and stolo to Bocond; Setley fol lowed with ii'lilt and on Iiollly's error Shadier scored and Setley advanced to second. Toolo went out on a lly to McGettlgau and whllo tlio ball was being fielded in Sotley made for third. Iteilly deliberately placed himself in Setley's path and tho two tumbled ovor at tno?!j third baso. Setloy disentangled himself us the ball was thrown by Hill to Kellly, and as the latter had not recovered from the tussle he missed the ball, but soon recaptured It and sent it to tho catcher. Setley meanwhile had mado for the homo plate and In making a slide toppled over tho catcher Just as the latter caught tho ball. Hero the battle start ed. Tho Pottsvillo people claimed tietley was out and tho Shcnaudoahs claimed ho was safe. Several fights started ou various parts of tho diumo id and when the ciowd w.is put back it was fouod tho i'ottsv illas and Umpire Ityan had disappeared. Umpire Pj le, sjld th.it tho dollherato Interference made by Kellly Bhould be taken into eousldcriitiou and there was no doubt his mind that Setley should bo declared safe. After waiting several minutes for the Potts villes to return, Umpire Pylo ordered Mis-urt to tlio plate. Tho Utter obeyed and no kill being thrown to him, Mr. Pyle declai i d Shen andoah tho winner by the scoie, under the rules, of!) toO. Tho summary below shows tho actual touro of the game and It is plain that Pottsvillo was not able to copo with the "coal diggers'' team. The Shenandoah management announced after tho game. In the presence of Manager Iteber, that It positively would not pay tho Pottsvillo club tho guarantee. BHBN.tNrJOjUI. II. lU. P.O. I'u mir, el U 1 1 MarUn, ................... 1 1 u Koi,3b 114 Wh-ietrer, in 1 2 -4 HtUey.rt ..2 I o Toole, 11 U 1 s Messltt, o 0 0 I tienry. Sb 1 1 o liradtey, p - 0 1 o Totals 6 9 12 PCTTIVILI.E. B. IB. P.o, A. K Eftf an 2b 0 U S I 0 lllll.BS 0 0 0 0 1 Ko-fer, If. 0 0 0 0 1 Jones, in - ., 0 1 4 u 0 -Moore it 0 0 0 0 0 Kellly, 80 0 U 1 6 I McOrltlgan.cr 0 110 1 t'ox, p 0 0 1 5 1 Cavunaugb, o 0 0 8 8 0 Totals .. 0 2 14 13 S 1N.N1NOS. Shenandoah , 0 111 30 PotUv.lle .. .; 0 0 0 0 00 h ained runs She lanJoah. 3, Tiro base bite Toole, McUetiigau. Double pmy llellly, Kagun una Jones, -itruci. out t)y IJradley, l; lly foi, 6 liaet oa balls OH Voi, 2 l'a sed ball Cavunaugti. stolen base-i hhntffer. Time of game 1 hour una 15 uilcutwi. Um pires Pyle uud Kyun, USE DANA'S SAESAPAKIUA, tm " THE ItlNDTfl AT OIlUHb". A Little 'On." Tho Browuville breaker, tho property of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company, was almost totally rulued by Are Sunday evening. Tho loss may foot up seventy five thousand dollars. The cause of the Are is unknown. Wotji'i(( Chronicle. VSa DANA'S 6AESAPABILLA, rra "THE KIND THAT CURES." OUaiter tiruutd. A charter grunted ou Monday at tho State Department, Uarrlsburg, to the Columbia Brewing Company, ot Sheuaudoib, capital 1 100,000. Directors, W. M. Browet Jamefl J Frauey, Michael Mellet, M. D. Majone, John J. Bradigan. ' Uuujfiilag trfMidu r.i Owmtttlon, Kemp's Balaam will WP th Wgh a VCM. Lost. A string of gold beads, finder till please leave them at this cilice and receive reward. T1I1ISG1CI IS Result of the International Arbitration. A COMPROMISE DECREE. 'cliigtc .Sealing In to be Permitted OuMdo ul' a Trot octet! one, but a Cloto Season li I'nulileil fur Which Will dowrn nil Ho llvl-n. Paris, Auo 0. 'gKK4( HE decision of tho uuiiiiii ot iiiuuuni has just been handed down. Tho first fivo points of article G nro decided against tho United States. A close season Is established, to begin May 1, and to continuo until July 21. Uiisshall bo observed in tho Northern Pnclflo ocean and B bring sea. A protoctol zone is established extend ing sixty miles around tho seal islands. Polanio soahna is allowed outsldo this protected zona only nfttr Aug. 1. Tho present indiscriniiiinto and wiiolesale slaughter ot beaU by the Usa of firearms la prouililteil. NotwitlistnniliiiK tho fnct thut tho first five points ot article 0 are deoidod iininst the United States, the American arbitra tor express their satisfaction with the text ot the decision. After the decision wns road Baron de Courcel, president of thutrlbunul, thanked the iirbitiatnrs for their intelligent atten tion during the hearings. Lord Hiiunen and Senator Morgan replied, ncknowledg iug the courtesy uud buspitulity of liarou de Courcel. The American arbitrators say tho regu lations decided upon by the tritmiiul mean practically the end of puiagiu sealing. The terms, they tuy, nre betiti- limn iuumj heretoforo otrered tho United States by Great Britain as a eettlumout ot the ques tions involved. Alter a preamble stating the cne sub mitted for decision the lull text of tho award runs us follows: We decide and determine as to the five points mentioned in article 0 us to which our uward is to embrace u distinct decision upon each of them. As to the first of said five points we. ' "-"-vjOe Couicel, Johu.M. Harlan, Lord HliA"'- ,D Thompson, Mar- qui) Einilto V.aJJf . CamOi'Osln andUregoro V. W. Gram, being a mtJV- . i said ar bitrators, do decide as follows: lly tho ukase of 1821 Hussla claimed jurisdiction in the sea now known ns Deh J.uk i oa to the extent of 100 Italian miles iroiu the coasts nud Islands belongings to her, but lu the course of the negotiations which led to the conclusion of the treaty of 1824 with the United States and the treaty of 1S23 with Great Britain Russia admitted that her jurisdiction in said sea should be restricted bo us to reach a cannon shot from shore. It appears that from that time up to tho time ot tho cession of Alaska to trie United Slated itussiu never a-si rtcd in fact or exeieised any exclusive jurisdiction In Uelirmg sea or any exclu sive l1. guis to Itie seul fisheries theieiu, l.eyoud the ordinary limit of territorial watera. As to the second ot the, live points we, B-iron de Courcel, John iI. Harlan, Lord Uuiiiieu, Sir Julia S. D. Thompson, Mar quis Kmilio Viscouti-Venosta aud Urcgero tV. W. Gram, being a mujority of saidar bltiator., decide and determine thut Great Britain did not recnguize or concede uuy el aim upon the part of ltussiu to exclusive jurisdiction as to the seal fisheries InBehr mg sea outside the ordinary territorial waters. As to the third point, as to so much theieof as requires us to decide whether the body of water now known as Behring sea was Included in tho phrase "l'aciuu '.veau," and used in the treaty of lo.Jo be tween Great Britain and Russia, we unanimously decide to determine that the body of water now known as Bebring bea was included lu tho phrase "Pacitlo occau" as used in said treaty. On the fourth point we decide and deter mine thut all the rights of Russia to juris diction and to the seal fisheries passed to the United Suites limited by the cession. Ou the fifth point we Uecldo and deter mine that the United States have no right to the protect ion of or property in the seals frequenting the islands of the United Suites in Behring sea when found outside the ordinary three mile limit. Aud, whereas, thu aforesaid determination of the foregoing questions as to the exclusive jurisdiction ot the United Stale leavea the bubjeot in such a position that the cou urieneo of Great Bruaiu is necessary to the establishment of regulations for the proper protection and preservation of fur seals habitually resorting to Behring sea, we assent to the whole of the nine artiolea of the following regulations as necessary outside ot the jurisdiction limits of the respective government, and thut they should extend over tho waters herein men tioned. The following regulations were adopted by a majority of the arbitrators, Mr. Har lan and Sir John Thompson dissenting: Article 1. The United States aud Great Britaiii shall forbid their citUeus ami sub jects respectively to kill, capture or pur sue at any time or in any manner wi at ver the antmals eoinmoui cuilJu mi seals within a zone of ixiy n.ilca mound the PribylotI islands, luc.utiw or the teil waters, the miles bemg Kooraplucal miles, sixty ton decree . 1 1 itiunlo. Article 3. The two gover.i lotu? shall forbid their cuii.en or utv-kt 10 kill, capture or pursue mauyui t,. whatevtr during a season externling iu uuen year from May 1 to Jul iil i.lu.,..io lu. ..us on the high ten in that paibui me i'.vuitlo ocean inclusive of uenunt; tea, fciicated uorth of the thiriy-littb degree oi noun latitude or eastwaid ot toe one hundred and eightieth degree ot louguuue irom Greenwich until ii strlkett tu ater boun dary described iu article I ot the treat) ot 180? between the United States and Russia, following that line up to Behring sirulta. Artlole 3. During the period of time the waters iu which fur sealing Is allowed only sailing vessels shall Jie permitted to carry on or take part lu fur sealing opera tions. They will, however, be at liberty to avail themselves ot the use of such canoes pr undeokad boats, propelled by paddles, oars or sails, as are lu common use as bsning boats. Article i. Lacti sailing vessel authorized to carry n fur seating must b provldsd jlth $kU1 llcenss Uimd tar tha pur- i (CU -El iiwrq .11 -LTf7 ,71-1 pose by Its 'overnmont. Haoh vessel so employed sh 1 be required to carry a dts tingiiUlug Hag prescribed by 11m govern ment. Artlole 8. Tho masters of vessels engaged In fur seallug shall enter accurately In an official log book the dnt and pines of each operation, the number ot and tho sex of the seals captured dally. Article 0. The use of nets, firearms or explosives Is lorhiddeu in fur sealing. Article 7. The two govern munto ahall take measures to control the fitness of tho men authorized to engage lu sealing. Articlo 8. The preceding regulations shall not apply to Indians dwelling on the coast of the territories of the United Statu or Groat Britain carrying on fur sealing in canoes or undecked boats not transported by or used In oomieotlon with other vessels, and propelled wholly by paddles, oars or sails and manned by not more than Ave persons lu the way hitherto practiced by the Indians; provided, that such Indians are not employed by other persons, and provided that when so hunting In ennoes or undecked boats the Indians shall not hunt fur seals outside the territorial waters under contract to deliver skius to anybody. Article 0. Tho concurrent relations here by determined with a view to the protec tion and preservation of tho fur seals shall remain in forco until thoy have been wholly or In part abolished or modified by a common agreement between tho United States and Great Britain. Said concurrent regulations shall be submitted every five years to a new examination. The arbitrators mnke a special finding on the tacts agreed upon by the agents of both governments with reference to the seizure of British vensels in Behring seu In 1887 and 1889. In addition the arbitrators make certain suggestions to tho two gov ernments, the most Important being that they shonld come to an understanding to prohibit the killing of seals on land or sea for a period ot from one to three years and should enRot regulations to oarry out the finding of the arbitrators. Wasuing-RW, Aug. 10. Secretary of Statu Greshnm was asked to give an expression ot opinion on the decision, but this he declined to do, holding that it would not be proper for htm to comment on iho mutter. Air. Greshnm communi cated tho news to President Cleveland at Gray Gables, and also had a long confer ence with Secretary Carlisle, presumably with reference to future action concerning the maintenance of a fleet in Behring sea. At present the United States has five ves sels in thr.t f-ea, with instructions to pre vent poaching during pendency of arbitra tion proceedings. While it Is too early yet to state what will be dono with this fleet, It is probable that all the vessel compris ing it will be withdrawn, with the excep tion of ono ot tho revenue cutters, which will be used in maintaining tho protective zone of eixty miles about the scaling islands of the United Stutcs In accordance with the decision of no arbitrators. London, Aug. 10. Mr. Gladstone an nounced lu the bouse of commons that his advices from Paris were that, with a few exceptions, tho Behring sea tribunal award was satisfactory to British in terests. SENATE AND HOUSE. Thro Vutoworthy Speeches ir the Scnat. Unimportant Donate In the'Kfcus. Washington, Aug. 16. The debate In the house yesterday was not specially im portant. It merely gave an opportunity for four members, Messrs. Hutchison (Dem., Tex.), Blanchard (Dein., La.,) Grosvenor (Hep., 0.)and Snodgrans (Dem., Tcnn.) to give expression to their views. The most interesting speech because it was really tho first Republican protest against free coinage was delivered by Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, and which was lack ing neither in sarcasm nor satire. Mr. Snodgrass, a Democrat from Tennessee, made u bitter assault upon his colleague, Patterson, ou account of the position taken by that gentleman against free coinage. At 5 o'clock the house adjourned. There were three noteworthy speeches delivered in the senate. One was by the new senator from Massachusetts, Mr. Lodge, making an earnest appeal to the senate for prompt action on a bill to re peal the purchasing clauses of the Sher man act. Another was by the junior sen ator from Colorado, Mr. Woloott, who contended that, although the Sherman act was vicious and illogical. It had nothing to do with tho financial crisis, and its re peal would do no good and might do harm. The third was by the senator from Massa chusetts, Mr. Hour, and was a temperate discussion of the whole financial question, with a deolded leaning toward bimet allism. A fourth speech first of all in time of delivery was mado by Mr. Gor don, of Georgia, In advocnoy of a bill in troduced by him to suspend for six months tho 10 per cent, tax on the notes of state banks. No action was taken on any of the pending resolutions, and at 5:10 the senate adjourned. The senate finance committee has de cided to hold daily sessions beginning to morrow for the purpose of reaching some conclusion on the silver question. The committee was granted authority to sit during the sessions of the senate. Unconditional Repealers Meet. WAKMiN-n-mN A nn in it maAti called by the committee in charge of the ma iur uie unoonuitionai repeal or the purchasing olause ot the Sherman act, held last night in the Arlington hotel, Hepribentative Haynor, of Maryland, pre sided,. About forty members were pres ent, representing every section of the coun trj. They compared notes, and the meet incr felt tatikfiari that tVi in the house of not less than thirty in ""of oi uevviison Dili, various sub committees were appointed to meet from time to time and rannrt tJio mnitiiinn i the house on the subject of repeal, until iue voie nas Deen taken. An executive committee was also appointed, ot which General Traov. of New Vni-v chairman. Minor Postal Changes, WAKHINflTOW. A Mr. IB Tn, iU 1 new postmasters have Just been appointed! j. cuiioj ivnuiu uunion, u. v. inghami Cornell, Henry MofJctll; Bntriken, J. IL Hess: Glndwrna. I 11 ( ;nrn rn ran Tjsairllla Jacob Wolf; South Whitehall, E. A. tinoouy; layioretown, J. AL Koble. New York Ohiovllle, Dewltt U Cross; Three Mile Bay, Charles Parker. The Touthlul Hunters llesd. Bkatir Fall. Pa., Aug. 10. -Burgess Reed, aged 10, James Reed, 14, and James Carney, 17, the boys who -were so terribly burned while hunting by the explosion ot blasting powder, all died vesterday. Frank Graham, the boy who placed the powder iu un im huu us w ruse wttion ex- piouea, nas not yet oeeu arrested. Co:ireatm.tu O Ur xoiuewhat Batter. WAsmsiii-iN, Auc i 'llisretsaslight Improvement lu the oondmon ot IUpr senUUve OaA. ot Alab&mv Mrs, 0A U ijected fctf Ve.mo.nrQw. 2 i GREAT GATHERING. Thousands of People Flcxk to IVakcside. GRANT BAND'S MWl Special Tnilns From nil I'arts or tho lte. glon I.naileil with Illlliiitu llclligs Kueklnj tho I'lensmes of tho Famous Kesort Tho I.avellu IVntlml. RKCAPITt LATION of yestorday's events shows that the poor woiking time st the collieries and tho de layed pay day bad no effect upon tho pleasure seekers. Tho attrac tions at Lakeside drew thousands of peoplo from all parts of tho ro nton aud a conservative estimate places tho attendance at aWit 10,000. Eegular and srecUl tinlns of eight to ten cars each ran from several points to tho park and at the Lehigh Vulloy depot of town, alone, 1,003 tiekcU wero sold. Besides this over a hun dred tickets wero sold on tho train, so the Shenandoah representation can bo put down at over two tbouwud. The main topic among all the excursionists was thu We ball match and as tho trains ar rived in the afternoon the .people went direct to the trotting park and waited pationtly for the ftamo to begin, preferring a wait to the risk ul losing a seat ou tho grand stand. AH other attractions announced by the Grant baud, with tho oxceptiou of dancing In the iavillou, wore forgotten. Tho baud's exchequer will no doubt be well swollen by its share of profits for tho day. All the re freshment stands, and there were ni ny torn (Kiiaiy ones, did uu Immense busiucsH and tho rush at each was u steady one, fiommorn- lug until tho last train left. ihere was another attraction for tho pleas ure seekers of tho region the festival of tho Schuylkill County Musical Association, at Lavollo. The promoters bad planned a mam moth affair, but iSeir i i-sctations were not realised. Tho Grant band's festival was too strong as a couuter attraction. Last year tho musical festival drew nearly 1:2,000 people to Lakesido. At Lavelle yesterday it drewfiuly froin 1,500 to U,000, Less tbiu a hundred sihouandoah people anendtd It. Mahanoy City tent a good eiowd but that was mainly due to Itecs Homer's choir being entered as a contestant. The com-,., titers from that town captured $500 worth of prizes. Mr. J. J. Prlee led a ohoir frr-" (1M.I. jrn,BvruLI ntaliwli.nflnlvn In u nuu nuu t x ii v biuk jk ' lu iiuiiiuuuu mo miMR,1 mi iuu t- Tho adjudications of )r. Masoi the day were very satisfactory a lUU VICTSU. U LUD UU, 1UU all over tho region present. 'I-I.n .... I tr nnm..Aln hn F.nn IMimr. mis mm 1mm FIIIBtAn uhii secure a prize. This was proh&bly suulcieut time fur'Vrnc iv. Twenty-five eonts per bottle. Midwinter lutMntttlooi&l 1 xnuHltla tu f uuu iiu. A am alba ul Luis . is loeateu in umaen uie ' are anu-j principal buildings fir tfa Midwth, dgrijulturl uud Uutp' -r. ,tau uuuiiiuai Aria ; a) r icte arts auu uec AM? t AiltnimuJIMAiyat I in tltnir A restaurants, reprvououons. s.de shsws, -. . . . UD iOVEBB. . 11.1 I I 1H1L1 1 nftl.a Vntl.ttal IWmIuI n V -yl,l . llu.iiii.il nr,i.n - ' e.i .i Irwin C. Stump, Viss) l'msident k lieuthal, Treasurer; Ool. A. Andrews Mitchell ; Hou. Bofese ' .ireg3ry meuto; Jacob 11. KsM, Ool fax lait Berry, Fresno ; J, 6. Stanson, Los A Alexander Baduusj, gsjiiili y , li Coh AMisaut 11 rector f!. arm), lun.i-a n to the Department s 1'ablieity aud rrsmo Hon, California Mldirim;: nteruatioual kx KMltiou, Mills BulMKt. Ban Fraui'isco, (.! , U. S. A. KlcotrloO Oullldc. Two ears of the tMrurildn rraet.on Clam line oollidoiJl at Oi P & E. trestle ueur MftUanoy I'Uae ywWt toy but fortunately there ere uo very Mr! ma results, Ldward PolfrlV. QXXRnf thft MsMfW niftn ranrnv. an.tiu OUU All tia tiu. audi 1 . ,ui 1 r- ...i ii .. ... f crliua . rPI1A x.-.m. m r more toan a good BEMMQUf up. The UkHon JTuueral. rue fmifirui ai u i . . -A took jvlaoe yrtrdy ftotki her late reside tl .1- T .11 VU 0UUII1 JIIU n MAVH.rtna 1. , 1.. . 1. U ,1.1. ...t Wuteh lt. A lady's small silver watch was loet Main street, between OA and i caire street! Tho finder will please returu same to tlj poauiffioo aim reueive reward ttl Vwu arc lavlted to call outu .sarcii a Htk.c. to sl - - . v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers