4 r A VOL. VIII.--NO. 172. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1893. ONE CENT. The Evening Herald 1-1 Z.egofc Me Procession Our furniture leads the pro cession in style, quality and price. "We can mention what we can offer you, but you must see the articles yourself to un derstand what a golden oppor tunity it is. We offer an en tirely new stock of Parlor suits at $25.00 and upwards. F. P. Williams & Son Whether you buy or not, wo wibIi you to call ntitl examino tho last shipment or Wrappers at 89c; as handsome in pattern and make any wo ever had before at much higher prices. For caps, shawls and other work of wool uso nothing but tho "Utopia Yarns." There is noth ing in tho mnrket to equal them in quality. 116-118 North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. to make Room for: I have concluded to sell off all the Russet Shoes I have at a Big Reduction. Children's Shoes, formerly $1.00, now 65 cents. Children's Shoes, formerly $1.25. now 75 cents. All kinds of Women's Russet and Oxford Shoes at and below cost. 14 Smith Main Rtreer,. fog Inducements to Buyerss- -AT THE- People's Store ! Ladies' Black Oxford Tiea, patent tip, G5c, elsewhere $1.00. Ladles' Russet Oxford Ties 75e, formerly $1.25. Chllds' Black Oxford Ties 50c, cheap at 75c. Ladies' Foxed Gaiters 00c, reduced from 51.25. Men's Tennis Shoes only 40c. 121 North Main Street, Now Fall Styles ....in.... "Velvet, Tapestry Body Brussels. EW RAG CARPET! New Oilcloths Linoleums I mm Mahanoy City's Rowdy Ele ment Again. THE HOME TEAM STONED Ono of tho Most Dlagrneeful Scenes Upon tlio (Irccn Diamond Took 111100 Yester day Afternoon ut Mnlinuoy City Tlio U111. plro Ignorant of tlio Kulcs. MORE disgraceful affair thau tlio closing sccno of tho baso ball gamo at Mahanoy City novcr took placo in this county, and it will re main a lasting disgrace upon that borough. Whon tho Hkham) a few weeks ago de nounced tho hoodlum clement that seems to rulo at tho games thero one or two of tho papers of that placo seemed to hurst with indignation. It is history re peated. Mahanoy City nevor was and apparently novcr will ho a town whero true sport can succeed. Thero aro some poopio in tho town who admire, genuine sport and try to sustain it, but thoy aro so overwhelmingly out-numbered that no baso hall club or other snorting organization can go to tlio place and fcol assured that thoy will bo given fair play. Tlio result of yesterday's game has so thoroughly disgusted tho Shenandoah peoplo that it is not likely thoy will allow their club to go to Mahanoy City again or tho club of that placo will bo allowod to play on our grounds. It can bo said without fearof contradiction, and with a full recollection of all the. in dignities that Shenandoah peoplo wore sub jected to on their way from tho Pottsvllle grounds last Saturday, that Mahanoy City is tho meanest and dirtiest sporting town in tho county and should bo wholly iguorod by overy respectable organization. Tlio cle ment that provails thero yoarus for dog and cock lights, and that Hold should ho left to them. Tho players and managors of tho Shonau- doak team havo .established themselves as gentlemen oven in tho estimation of their most bitter rivals, and thoy will bo justified in refusing to play hereafter with .any club or at any place wnicn lias latieu to secure a liko reputation. Mahanoy City had prepared to cover itself with glory by defeating Shenandoah and thus claim tho championship of tho region, and to thatend strengthened itself by the addition of Huston, Ely and Shinohouso, lato of tho Stato Loaguo. Hut all the preparations went for naught, as tho Shenandoah players undermined them by butting tho much counted upon Ely's delivery quito freely, Mahanoy City, on tho othor hand, only got four hits off Bradloy. Ho was tho stumbling block to tho realization of success of tho hoodlums. Mahanoy City scored tho first run and added one in the fifth aid sixth. Shenandoah commenced to scoro in tho third inning and made two runs. Two were added in tho fourth and seventh innings each. This loft the gatuo 0 to 3 in favor of Shenandoah, and in tho noxt inning Umpire Leary, who deliberately robbed the Pottsvillos of several decisions when that club played at Mahanoy City a few weeks ago, got in his dirty work for his hoodlum admirers. Johnson, of Mahanoy City, went to tho plate in tho beginning of the eighth inning and got his base on balls, Bradloy at the samo time retiring because ho had twisted his knee Sctley then went Into the box and after ho had delivered four balls Bumpire Leary gave Huntzingcr his baso on balls. Setley claimed that ho had delivered tbreo pretty strikes, but did not insist upon tho same and prepared himself for the next batter. Council was at tho plato and in a few moments Buinpiro Leary again called "Threo balls I" Thistimo both Setley and Messitt protested that two pretty strikes had been given and a largo number of tho poopio on tho grand stand shouted approval of the claims made by tlio players. But the Bumpire was pig-headed. Many expressed! the opinion at the timo that ho must havo had monoy on the Tesuit of tho game and was trying to make a steal. Setley braced himself and sent tlio ball whirling over the plato again and then turned to the Bumpire and said, "What do you call that?" "We call that nothing," was the answer. Setley then turned to the Bumpire again and called him "a dirty moan rascal" and added that ho (the Bumpiro) was no good. Although ho had lost his temper momen tarily Setley stopped into his box again and was preparing to pitch tho ball when the Bumpiro waived his arm and shouted to tho Mahanoy City players "Coma on, Mahanoy City wins this game by a score of 0 to 0." Almost Instantly a groat crowd of hoodlums surrounded Setley on the field. Malinger Bradbjau ami several other say that wre it not for the prompt action and stalwart form of Liveryman Smith, of Mahanoy City, Setley would have been very badly injured ami perhaps killed. SralUi Hml by Seller and shielded him to the d 3 waga. Kctlev afterwards eaid ho was struck on tho back of tlio nook by a brick, but tlio blow was not a hard ono. Tho hoodlums armed themselves with stones and bricks and seemed to be starving for want of a riot. They followed tlio Shenandoah1 players' wagou to the foundry crossing and stormed it with missels of every dosirablo character, but fortunately no ono was seriously injured. Tlio hoodlums also followed tho Shenandoah people who had been on tho 'grounds as spectators and kept in their wakp all tho way to tho depot, but contented thcrnsolvcs with shouting aud making violent gestures. It was Indeed a disgraceful sight upon tho stroots of a town which claims to uphold law and order. Ij Tlio rosultf tho gamo when hrokou up by tho Bumpiro was as follows : HI1ENAND0A1I. II. II. O. A. E. Ward, lib 2 4 1) 3 :i For. lb .-. I 15 11 K. llenrv. (lb... 0 0 2 2 1 Tomin, SM....1 0 18 8 1 iuarun, ri, 11 1 u a u u IMIenry, cr.... 0 1 1 1 u Setley.lf, p 1 10 0 0 Me emu, c 11 0 2 1 1 llradley, p, rl. 1 2 0 10 Totals "0 io 21 15 "7 MAHANOY CITY. II. 1U. TO. A. K. Huston, 3b 113 4 0 Hbluehouse, c 0 0 2 4 1 Costollo. s 0 1 0 0 1 Johnson, 2b 12 10 0 nuntzinger, 11.. u u u u 0 Connell, of u 0 0 0 0 Uroom, lb 0 0 15 1 1 K-lmon, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Kly, p 0 0 0 1 0 ToUls 3 4 21 16 3 INNINGS. tfhemindoih, 0 0 2 2 0 0 20 uatiuuoy City t 0 0 0 1 1 0-3 Uarned runs Shenandoah, 4. Tbreo base hit Word. Two baso hits Uradley, Johnson. Double play Messltt, Henry and Ward; Toman, Word and fox. Struck out I)y Ely, 4 ; by llraoley, 2 Base on balls OB llradley, 5 ; oft hly, 3. Lett oa bases SUenundo.Hi, 4 : Jlaianoy City, 5. Stolen buses Ward (3), Fox, Toman, Martin. Huston, Huntztnger, Malmon. Hit by pitcher Huston (3). First baso on errors Mahanoy City, 2. Tlmo of game 1 hour 15 minutes. Umpire Leary. Arnica & Oil Linimout is equally good for man and beast. 25 and GO cents per bottle. I'KItSONAL. County Commissioner Bowes was in town yesterday. Miss Ilirdlo Wasley spent part of yosterday in Pottsvlllo. Charles HIiigloborger.TSf" Newark, N. J'., is visiting iriends in town. Mrs. John L. Williams, of Shamokin, vis' Ited friends in town to-day. jonu 11. l.eifeiiriug, or llazletou, was a visitor to town this morning. Tliomas Oreonwood, who a few years ago gavo up a long residence hero for a now homo in Goading, is visiting friends in town, Frank Bcntz, of Ashland, Republican can' didato for County Commissioner, was circii' lating among his friends in town yesterday, A young daughter mado her appearance at tho residence of It. D. It. Ilagcnbuch, 011 East Coal street, last evening, aud gonial "Bob" is all smiles in consequence. E. C. Luks, M. D at ouo time a prominent resident and practitioner in this town, and who is now located at Roycrsiord, was seen at tho Lehigh Valley depot to-day. USE DANA'S 8ARSAPAB1LLA, res "THE KIND THAT CDBES." IN A COLLISION, 11ne Halt Note. Dirty Huston! Dirty Mahanoy! Tho umpiro was very Leary. Shou.nnlo.ili plays at Pottsvlllo on Satur day. Ely, lato pitcher for tho Yorks, has joined tho Mahanoy City nine. Ono Orlf. Gritllths is put down as leading tho mob on tho grounds. Yesterday's outrago lias killed Mahanoy City as a baso ball town. No respcctahlo club will play with Mahanoy City cither on or off its grounds. Bradley's ono hand stop of a hot ball from lluutzlugor's bat was another feature Shenandoah went to Mahanoy City to play ball, not to take part in a stono battle. The best part of tho Shenandoah club is that they aro all gentlemen, Journal. Tlio Pottsvillos will positively play a gamo with tho homo team at tho Trotting park on Friday. Our champions aro in great domand. A number of towns in tho region would liko to get n date. Frank Henry's assist by a throw from deep ccutro to third baso was a foaturo of tho game. Ward displayod his abilities as a baso run ner yesterday to great advantage. And ho hit tho ball, too. The rowdy olcment his killed baso ball in Mahanoy City, aud tho managor of that club is respousiblo for it. "Whoever says so is a d d liar !" was ouo of the expressions used by Manager Webber ou ills grounds yosterday. Manager Weber was personally responsible for many dirty iusults addressed to Shenan doah peoplo ou thogrouuds. Shenandoah audieucos always treat visiting teams as gentlemen, and expect tlio samo treatment for our team when they leave homo. Everything indicated that tho gamo was to havo been broken up in a wrauglo aud Bumpiro Lenry was finally obliged to do the dirty work himself. Huston knew Mahanoy City. Ho made tho management pay him a week's salary in advauco and it is said tho mouoy had to bo raised by subscription. Hon. William E. Jouog, of irMlumo.JHtv. Ux-Counclluinn Xt'lurentler nud Family Jluvo nu J;rlllnir Time. William Xoiawender, his wife and daughter rotnrnod from Scranton last evening and woro among tho passengers ou ono of tho trains that collided on tho Lehigh Valley railroad. In speaking of the collision Mr. Neiswonder said to day: "Our train had just passed through a cut, which is about fifteen miles south of Wllkos-Barro and about two miles north of Fairview, when the other train came around through another cut and struck our train when it was on top of a high cm baukment. It was remarkable that none of the cars were thrown over tlio embaukmeut. Ono man had his thumb badly cut nnd a lady lost some of her teeth. I understand our ouginccr had orders to lay on a siding and failed to do it. I never want to get in a wreck again The shouts aud screams of the people were demoralizing. Many of them Jumped through tho car windows when they saw the collision was about to occur and it is miraculous that none were killod I roached homo with my family at nvdnight. Wo came home on a special train sent from Delano to Uazletou." Flurette, one of the features of the Gilbert Opera Company, danced for six weeks at tho Imperial Music Hall, a record that has never been equalled at that plaoe of amusement. "Later Oo." Harris' theatre was well filled last night by an audience wlilch, for threo hours, laughed at tho Jokes and funny doings of a bright company. The girls of the oast aro pretty and are capable singers and duueers, Tho "Qeorgie" wins of Miss Lacellee always gets an encore, aud Miss Wilson's dancing never falls to please. Tho company's droll ways aud their excellent musical entertain ment cap the excellence of tho form of amusements offered. There Is a matinee to day. Washington lt. Will apjear hero Monday evening, Sept. 3Gth. JM8-7t Go see Guetliug at Kindriek's. (lone to Gnnuleu. Frank Sugars and Miss Sallie Zetgier left town this morning on tho 2.-08 P. & R, train for Camden, N. J., and bo doubt are united by the bonds of matrimony by this time. The groom it a resident of this town and the bride's home ll in Central la. This announce ment wIH bo news to her parents but it is understood that the groom s family were ( aware that thero was to be a wedding. i PRETTY MUG ! Two Prominent Young People United for Life. MANY MM PRESENTS i:-Town Clerk Portz nud MIm I.I1I0 llriiiu ."Married ut Koon To-day nt Ilia Ites'dcnco of tlio llrlile's Parents, Soutlt Jurdlii Street. and Phil. Connoll, of PottsviHc, uenouncod Manager Webber for engaging and upholding such an umpiro as Leary. In the fourth iunlug Ward said to Manager Webber, "If you're a gentleman you will give us another umpire." Webber rcpliod, "Play under that umpiro or leave tho grounds." Webber might niako a manager of a baso ball club in tlio Sandwich Islands, but lie is absolutely unlit for such a position in this region. Ho has neither control of his players or himself. If Manager "Bradigan allows his club to go to Mahanoy City again or gives tho club of that placo a dato hero tho Shenandoah people will withdraw their patrouago from the Trotting patk. This is, not a heated con elusion. 'Buck" McGctttigau tolls a Pottsvllle paper that the one ambition of his lifo is to whip Shenandoah. "Buck" will havo to live many years more to seo his ambition realized, if ho continues playing in tho Pottsvllle team. Besides, "Buck" and his Pottsvllle friends are not in our class. In tho fourth inning a ball knocked by Huston was lidded by Toman just as Huston got on tho bag. Tho latter grabbed Fox and pieveutod him from throwing to third to put out Ely, who had started from sccoud. The umpire's attention was called to tho facts and ho was asked to cither declare Huston or Ely out but ho declared both men safo. In the sixth inning a ball was hit foul to left Hold aud was fielded in by Setley, Webber, tho manager, throw a new ball out and Henry throw it back. Wobbor told tho umpiro to mako Bradley uso it. Duriug the wrangle Ward rnbbed the ball In dirt aud otherwise changed its appearance to so much like tho old that Bradley finally took it and pitched. Huston had been countod upon by Shenan doah as ono of its regular players, tho club having paid his expenses from Harrisburg. Monday night Huston received a telegram from Mahanoy City offering him $20 a week and expenses. Yosterday ho left Shenan doah without a word to anybody aud donned a Mahauoy Clty uniform. Ho will he re membered by Shenandoah. Another (ample. In the sixth inningSalmon was at the bat. The umpire called "Two strikes!" Salmon protested and after dropping his bat walked toward Leary, who at once called out to Mauager Webber, "How many strikes were there?" Tho manager answered One! ' Leary then turned aud proclaimed aloud, "One strike!" Salmon walked back to tho plate again, but went out soon after on a pop to Bradley. Oh I What a "Dorg" Kendrick's to-night. The Gilbert Opera Company. There are many strong points about the presentation of the "Black Hussar," by the Gilbert Opera Company, that is booked for the near future. Tho company containing some forty numbers and carrying their own orchestra, ensures a musical treat of a kind rarely given here. Besides this the costumes aro exceedingly fine, and the opera is perfectly mounted. As a special feature Flurette, the famous dancer, has been secured, and the wonderfully olever performance of this little lady will awaie the audience. 9-14 -at U8K DANA'S KAHSAPAKILLA, rw "THK KIND THAT CURES." YMENEAL ceremonies of a very pretty char acter took placo at high, noon to-day at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, on South Jardin street, tho occasion being tho mar riago of Miss Liazio Evans nnd Mr. Warren. J. Portz. Tho ceremonies took placo in tho parlor under a bough of white roses and smiiax nnd were witnessed by a number of friends. Rev. Robert O'Boylc, of tho Trinity Reformed church, officiated. Tho brides maid was Miss Lllllo Hagcnhuch, of Blooms- burg, and tho groomsman Mr. Charles Portz of Lausford. Tlio brido was drossed in very becoming cream Bilk bcngaleino, trimmed. with thread laco, and tho bridesmaid woro a cream surrah. Immediately after tho ceremony tlio bridal rarty aud fricuds partook of an elaborate breakfast, after which there was a reception, during which Mr. and Mrs. Portz received tlio personal congratulations of many warm fricuds of this aud other towns and a number of substantial tokens of esteem and good wishes. This aftornoon, nt 4:10, tho couple left town on tho Pennsylvania train for Philadelphia. Tho bridal tour will iucludo trips to Washington and Boston. "-Tiro groom Is the" son of ox-Councilman' F. J. Portz, and was formerly clerk of the Borough Council. Ho is an accomplished, musician nnd has acquired quito an enviable reputation as a toacher of instrumental music and as a mcmbor of tho Grant Band and Schoppo orchestra. Tho bride is a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. David Evans. Tho presentations mado to tho happy couple to-day wero very numerous aud somo of them aro enumerated below with tho names of tho donors: Mr. aud Mrs. F. J. Portz, couch; linens, by Miss Hattio Hughes, Mr. aud Mrs. David Evans, Mr. aud Mrs. Robert W. Roberts, Now Philadelphia ; Mrs. Gilpin, Mrs. Pettit, ilrs. John W. Morgan, Mrs. Fred. Scheid, Tamaquaj Mrs. P. A. Krobbs, Tamaqua; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Briggs, Bloomsburg, and Mrs. William. K. Schertlc, Pottsvllle. Sproads by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Owens; Miss Lizzie Hughes, tidy; Mr. aud Mrs. J. J. Price, portiere ; Misses Anuio and Mary Maloy and Mr. and Mrs. John Bastorfiold, cushions; Mr. C. D. Frioko, sweeper; R. A. Davenport, spico boxes, bowl and pitcher; Duulel S. Owens, rocking obair; Mr. and Mis. Frederick Burkkart and Mr, and Miss Hagenbuch, rugs; Mr. aud Mrs. J. P. Williams, picture and easel; silverware by Mr. and Mrs. Portz, Lansford; Harry aud Miss, Ella Krebs, Mahanoy City, Mr. aud Mrs. John G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. 11. Hagenbuch, John Portz's family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagenbuch, Mr. aud Mrs. R. A. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Womer, Mrs. William Schoppe, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Catawissa; Dr. G. W. Hamilton, Dr. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams, Shamokin; Mr. aud Mrs. ThomaB Bellis, Leo Bamborgcr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoehler, and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Williams; chluawaro by Miss Jano Owens, Wrexam, Wales; china set by Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs. Gough, Frack- vllle; embroidery by Miss Mary Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Solield, Tamaqua. The bride presentod the bridesmaid with a gold hair pin and tho groom presented the grooms man with a handsome gold fountain pen. USE DANA'S SABSAPARILLA, rrs "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Italy TsfttotM floor. Be sure that the naruo Latvia & IUCH, Asklaud, Pa, U printed on every sack 8-w. Points. Another day has passed and yet the Daily iffidavifa prediction as to the Reading Rail-1 road has not been verified. With a $15 fare to Chioago the railroads will hardly be able to accommodate the rusk from the East. "Oh, if Harris would only resign or do something," Is the wish of the "affidavit editor," so that its reputation for reliability could lx .maintained. Beet photographs and crayons at Dahb's. Among the mauy attractive features of the production of tho "Black Hussar," Flurette, a oharming young dancer, occupies a promi nent place. Guetliug and his dog at Kendriek's. tlh an Away. For sixty days Keagey, the photographer')!" will give a 10x13 platinum picture with every loses of bis $8 aabinetg. fir CENT8 per yartl for Oilcloth J tlmt H)llj ou tdglit. OMieni foi wu 85o, 46o, and up wank. Alt greilea of pretty UarpU. Call for bar gains. C. I. Prloltc's Carpet Store, 10 South Jardiu Street,
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