Evening Herald. SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1893. rvoii. IX---NO. 0. ONE OE,, MY PATRONS. d 111: 1-io-NT ii. i,t..! C5i x. cm 1 i. n . P 111: 1-io-NT ii. i,t..! C5i liu-iio iiui iu main juiccl, - onciuinuuiwi, i a. j This is the season to do your faucy work. Perhaps you will need some gold or silver paint. Come to to us and get the best. We sell Arustein's paint. It took first premium at the World's Fair. We are selling Odds and Ends in Plush Goods at reduced figures which will close them out quickly. Come soon. Nickle cover Teapots are the cheapest and none better. Marble enameled kitchen utensils. Try a piece. Sugar bowls from 5c up. Best market baskets ever made 50 cents. -No. 8 South TJOOKS & BROWN,- JLJL Toilet Cases. Shaving Sets. A large and varied assortment of Gold Pons, Pencils and Fountain Pens. Our lino ol Celluloid Novelties cannot bo beaten. Ask to see our MUSIC BOX ALBUMS. Wo have the finest 25c cloth bound book in town; other places," 33u. Also, another lot of the 20c cloth bound books. Rocking Horses, Blackboards, Magic Lanterns, Trumpets, Tree Ornnmeuts, Rolls, Games, ABO Blocks, &c. No trouble to show goods. Wo can supply all kiuds of .Hymnals at Publisher's Prices.. Par i 3STea.t aadCleaa s:EcAsr:Ei CHAS. DERR'S SHAVING PARLOR, Ferguson House Dlook, Everything in the tonsorlal line done In first Glass style. Everything neat and clean. Reduced i Minnesota "Daisy" Flour, To 4.50 Per Rnrrcl. High Grade Roller Flour, To $3 90 I'er nnrrcl. Roller Family Flour, To 93.50 Per Barrel. Our Stock of Groceries Holiday Trade For the la full and complete. JNnts, Candles and Fruits. FLORIDA OBAmm L'trff", Fresh and Sweet. You nro a business man, and used to straight forward business talk facts facts facts. Your wife has boon looking for a Piano, Sewing Machine, Organ, Chamber Suit, Parlor Suit, Or something else In our lino. Why not buy it now. Wo aro soiling choapor than over. J.P.WILUAMS&SON x. cm 1 i. n . Main Street.- Dressing Cases. Work Boxes. Plush Boxes of Paper, Etc., Etc. JOE WYATT'S SALOON AMD RESTAURANT (Christ. Uosuler's old stand.) Kiln Biia Coal Sts,, Miiiuuniloiilt Best beer, ale and porter on tup. The fines Brands ot whiskeys and clears. Pool room i ached. itJTTBR I SMOOTH SAILING The Civil Service Rules Must be Respected. A KANSAS (5ASEIN POINT PreKldent Cleveland ltelnovoi a Jlomo- crntlo rontnianter lit Topelui Tor l'laclng 11 Too Liberal Construction on Hit) Hull's and Iteinovlng Ilepiihllciiu Cnrrlcrt. A few days ago tho IlKKALl) statoJ thai the Shenandoah clerical and carrier force would contlnuo In tho servlcoln tho absence of voluntary resignations or removals for causo, and that the cause would have to be a bona fido ono. It was stated at tho samo timo that any attempt on tho part of tho now postmaster to violate tho civil service law would meet with prompt dismissal and tho appolntmont of a successor. These remarks vicro not directed asathrcat or challongo, and were not dlrcctod to Mr, Mollct in particular, becauso that gentleman was not appointed at that time. Thoyweie simply a general construction of tho dcclara Hons of rrcsldeut Cleveland and Postmaster- General lilsscl. Our ostccmcd contemporary, tho Sunday News, very naturally differed with tho state ment and in its last issuosaid : "Wo guess not Tho new postmaster can and will, 'for the good of iho servlco,' appoint new clerks and new carriers. No sensible postmastor wants himself surrounded with peoplo of opposlto political affiliations, and no administration of his own faith cither ex pects or domanded him to do it. Tho Hun Alia should brush itself up on actual civil ser vlco rules, and tho carriers and clerks would do well to bo on tho lookout for now jo' s." Just what tho Keiei means by actual civil service rules tho Hkualu is not prepared to say, but it will undortako to cite au actual occurrcnco which seems to sustain tho asser tion which called forth tho rcply Shortly after his inauguration as President. .Mr. Cleveland appointed Frank S. Tliomaf postmaster at Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Tborass, guided by actual civil tervico rules and a dislike for having "himself surrounded with people of opposito political alllllatlons," im mediately dismissed all tho carrlors and other employes in tho Topeka ofllco to make room for his Democratic friends, who, by tho way, had not passed a civil service examination, Mr. Thomas' action caused a great hue and cry and ho was threatened with removal, but convinced that "no administration of his own faith cithor expects or demands" that he should bo surrounded with peoplo of opposite political affiliations," Thomas only laughed at the threats. Ho declared that he was the boss, know what he was doing and, being an influential Democrat, felt sura that the Presi dent and Postmaster-General would not mind "a little thing like that." But Mr. Thomas was mistaken. Charges against him, alleging violations of tho civil service law, were mado by tho Civil Sorvice Commission and then brought to the atten tion of the Postmaster-Gcuoral. One of tho hist acts of President Cleveland, before taking himself and family away to Lakewood for the Christmas holidays, was to remove Frank S. Thomas and appoint A J. Arnold in his steid, as postmaster of Tope ka, Kansas. It would, perhaps, be well if the Newt would brush itself up on true civil service rules and tho declarations of President Clove land aud Po3lmaster-Gener.tl Uisscl in regard to them. A Good Shaw, Mark Murphy, in O'Dowd's Neighbors," at tlaveliu's thoatro last night, played to a full house. The play was much appreciated, at was attested by tho continued laughtor and applause. The specialties were good, and Mark Murphy is tho samo funny fellow. The singing of Miss Taylor was very fine. The dancing of Mattle Lockkctto has never been excelled in this city. In fact, tho entire company was of a high standard of excellence, and the entertainment in its entirety deserved tho large patronage it received. Cincinnati Commerrial-Gatcile. At Fergu son's theatre, January 3d. An Interesting Letter. After being sick with Lung, Liver and Kidney trouble, aud after trying several of our most eminent physicians and obtaining no relief, I took Microbe Killer. It cured me. Mr. Joseph II. Freeman, Portsmouth, N. II. Coming 12vents. Jan. 5. Welsh Baptist church, annual sup. per, Robblns' Opera douse. Jan. 9. "Yo Old Folks" concert at the Union Sunday school building, Lost Creek, under tho auspices of tho Sous of Temperance. Jan.ll. " Tho Trolley System" at Fer guson's theatre, for the benefit of George Walters. Jan. 15. Manhattan Athletic Club Ball, Bobbins' Opera House. Feb. 5. Fifth grand ball of tho Gymna slum Club in Rabbins' opera house. "Maite r;Hii(i;Man." "Master and Man" Is one of the best melo dramas now before the public. The scenic effects of the play aro without doubt the grandest ever offered by any attraction. The success, however, does not depend to any extent on tho scenery, as the company throughout is far above the usual sensational class. With such sterling artists as Frank Karrlngton, Danlol Jarrett, Miss Fealy and Mils Marlon, it may bo judged that au acted performance of the highest order is assured, the scenic part addiug greatly to the beauty of the performance. "Master and Man" will appear at FergusonVthcatre, January 2d, Cnl II I m it (Jrauk. Speaking of the visit to his houso by a burglar on Christmas night, Eev JohnijTuTT ler said to day ' WuoovertelJMk, un wanted nothing but uinJHBKuow OBE'H OBSERVATIONS. What II See nnd Hears During IIIiTniv cIh About Town Some peoplo seem to fool that their t up of happtnoM.is never full until tbey have a fight Thus it was with two young men of town on Christmas day. Tho day was net merry for them until they went to tho north end of Main street, took off their coats and had a regular old fashioned, baro-flstcd thumping match. After ono round they shook hands and went home. Tho mania for altering street signs of all kinds by tho addition or alteration of a letter is a strange ono. Not only is tho omni present small boy allllctcd with a desiro to mako signs ridiculous, but tho larger boy whd has grown to man's estate also occasionally catches tho fever. Everybody has scon tho familiar "Post no Bills" sign changed Into "Post no Pills" or "Post no Bills," by the erasure of the lower part of tho letter "15." These cases may bo attributed to tho small boys. In a Main street storo a sign has recently been posted notifying cu.s oiuors that "men who spit tobacco juice on th floor of tho storo would bo ejected." On many of theso signs, a letter "it" has bocii written In before tho word "ejected," Rtid many of tho firm's customers aro told that thoy will bo "rejected." I am in a position to state that If sumo of tho physicians in town do not stop "monkeying" with tho Hoard of lloalth laws there will ho a scries of prosecutions. It lias already bcoomo a "public secret" among the beneficial societies of tho town that some physicians do not mako faithful reports of the dlsoasos and that thoy frequently use false names In (heir reports. At a meeting of ono of tho snciotics this week thoro wnf considerable indignation. It was stated that one physician bad reported a enso ns a bilious attack and after several members had come in frequent contact with tho patientB it was discovered that tho disease was a contagious ono. V Sovoral of the local soclctits aro required by their laws to not only pay sick benefits, but also to el lior provido 11 nurso or catchers. No members of any society is will Ing to servo in oitlier capacity when the caso is ono of contagious disease and when such service is given under tho representa tion that the dlsoaso is not contagious, but it is subsequently discovered that there has born a deception, tho feelings of theso people can readily bo imagined. It was declared the othor night that in tho future any misrepre sentations discovered will bo reported to the Board of Health and prosecutions asked for. "A great many peoplo," said a leading town jeweler last week, "have a passion foi diamonds, which amounts to a crazo. They do not care for any other precious stones and will pass by a valuable amethyst or ruby without a glanco, but will gaze longingly at a diamond of lesser value. We have a number of peoplo who come into the storo regularly just to look at our diamonds. They aro not so financially fixed as to bo ablo to buy the stones, but they love to look at them. Two or thrco of theso people aro well known ihenandoahitcs, and I allow them to handle the diamonds and examine them closely. It is a peculiar fact that long association with diamonds makes a man lovo them, even though at first ho does not care far them' This lovo does not como so much because oi tho intrinsic value of tho stoi,c-s as becauso oi their beauty. The diamond taste, likes that for olives, is au acquired one. Somo Sbainokin newspapers, I say some bocause there aro many of them, when there is a cock fight in the town or near it have an amusing way of trying to throw the police off tho scent. Whenever one tends in s dally papor of a main "In a wostcrn luburb,' it is sure that tho fight was oust of tho town If the daily papers say that the fight occurred "near tho county lino," the fight really 00 currod insido the town limits. If the papers as sert that tho fight "was Mt. Carmel way," the police know that it really happoned s close to the, town ss possible. Somo years igo the method of trying to keep information as to the locality of a fight from the police was successful, but it is played out now. Ths cock-fighting fraternity are willing enough to give up ir formation as to the fights, but they do it only when they aro assured that no names will be mentioned in thoapers and that tho place of tho main will not bo named. Shenandoah, by the way, is one of the cock fighting centers of the country. In tho winter months mains occur nearly every week. Reports of these, however, seldom appear in the papers. Ore. SitooU the Tot. Allcock's Porous Plasters are unapproach able In curative properties, rapidity and safety of action, and are the only reliable plasters over produced. They have success fully stood the test of over thirty years' use by the publio; their virtues have aever been equalled by imitators who have sought to trade upon tho reputation of Allcock's by making plasters with holes in them, and claiming thera to be "Just as good as All cock's," and they stand to-day indorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by millions of grateful patients who have proved their efficacy as a household remedy. Bewaro of imitations. Ask for Allcock's and do not be persuaded to accept a sub stitute. Brandreth's Pills will purify the blood. Benevolent Veteran. Tho relief committee of Watkin Waters Post, No, 146, G. A. R., will this week dis tribute turkeys among tho Indigent members and iudigent widows of members of tho Post. This custom was established when the Post was first iutitu-ed and has boon followed every year since . Voltes o KoeletUs, Kte The Hekali) office is ireparj tnr short notica, progra guaranteeing the J loweatj OPTGS OF THE DAY Removals By the Hand of Death. HENRY VAN DUSEN DIES Ono i,f the Otilent and Itest Known nf l'ottnvlllo's OIIIi ii anil 11 I ornur Itrsl dent nf Slieimtiilimli-Cniiiiclliimii Van IMiacu'ft I'Hllier Velermi lres Keiul. Death yesterday suddenly removed Henry Van Dusen, a gentleman residing at Potts villo and well known throughout tho county, especially in this town. Mr. Van Duscn died at tho residence of hlsson-ln-law, Col. Thomas II. lilckert, at Pottstillo. The deceased was tho father of Councilman Van Dusen, of town, and for a number of years resided horo. He owned the property on North Main street now held by Charles Nowhouser. Mr. Vau Dusen was born at Leo, Massa chusetts, December 21, 1811, and located In I'otUvillo in 1821). Ho resided at the latter place for forty years and whilo thoro was en gaged In tho tanning buslnessand at ouo timo was associated with George Latter In tho op eration of tho Orchard Brewery. At ono timo ho was tho owner of a tannery at Catawisw Ho was also an oxtensivo lumber deulor at onetime. Sixteen years ago ho moved from 1'ottsvillo to Shenandoah and after engaging In tho mercantile-pursuits for about six years retired to private llfo. After that he resided with his daughter, Miss Kate, at Berwick. Willie visiting his son-in-law, Col. Rickert, two weeks ago, Mr. Vau Duscn was attacked with tho grippe, which was followed by an attack of apoploxy. Tho surviving children aro Mrs. T. H. Rickert, Pottsvllle; Mrs. J. II. Dletrick, Altoona; Miss Katie Van Dusen, Horwick; Charles, Wjlliamsport; Jonathan, Hastings, t'n.; Thort 113 II., Shenandoah. Another son, Thoodoro, died at Wllliamsport two years ago. iiri:h. Charles Dress, a veteran of tho war, mem ber of Co. M, Second Regiment, United States cavalry, died at bis lato rosideuco on East Lino street, rosulting from the grlppo. Ho wasinhisu'2d year. His funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, intor- mont in Odd Follows' cemetery. He wits a number of Watkin Waters Post, No. 140, G. A. R-, of town. THE NEW POSTMASTER. Mr. Millet I'nrunrds Ills llnnil to Wnsh ln&toii. Michael Mcllot, tho newly appointed Shen indoah Postmaster, received an official notifi catlou of his appointment on Christmas day, and with it a blank bond. Tho latter ho his ilrcady filled out and sent to Washington, lo expects to havo his commission in hand by Saturday and if it arrives tho office will bo transferred to him immediately after the close of business on Saturday night. Should thoro bo no delay in tho arriral of the com mission, when tho office is re-opened next Monday morning, it will bo in charge of the new administration. Mr. Mellet has given no intimation of any changes, all reports to the contrary uotwith ttanding. To an Interviewing reportor ho said yesterday, "I am not bothering my head about any changes just now. When the right time conies I will just walk into the old place and for the present I can't say any thing in regard to location, or anything else." The Show To. night. Howorth Hlberulca Comedy Company performed at Smith's opera house on Friday evening to a very largo and appreciative audience. Tho perfurmanco is one of decided merit. The several characters were well taken, and singing aud dancing were good. The clog dancing was the best over seen in Plymouth. Mr. Howorth has a strong com pany this season, and gives a better show than ever, which is saying a great deal, for he never gives a poor ono. Star, Vlymeuth, Pa. At Ferguson's theatre this aud to morrow evenings. Died. BUNN.-On the 27th lost , at Shenandoah, Pa., Joseph, son of John Bunn, aged 18 years and 10 months. Funeral will take place on Friday, 38th Inst., at 1:30 p. m. Services at the family residence, 320 West Lloyd street. Intcrraout in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. 12 28-It DRESS. In Shenandoah, Pa., December 27th, 1803, Charles Dress, aged 03 years Funeral on Sunday, December 31, 1S93, at 1 o'clock p. in. Interment (n Odd Fellows' cemetery. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. 12 S 3t For Hustness Men autt Societies The Herald has secured the right to use the Malette patent writing tablet covers, with reversible blotter, the only blotter tablet cover constructed which turns under the tab let. This is specially adapted for letter and note heads, bill heads, statements, etc., aud will be placed on stationery free for tho bal ance of 1803. Any one interested will please call and examine the handy device, at the Herald office. Fried oysters a specialty at MeElhenny't. B-12-tf Lawyer Foster's llraneli Onlre. Sol, Foster, isn,. Attorney and Counsellor pniie liriitVUMTiaip. utta ibkgu rooms at t . Tl. 1 1 1 1 ,.1 . . A DOUBLB-BDOBD TOOL. Itumorof rrncrodliiK ti Impeach Com. ln.ntoiir--i;i,-ct .Allen. Special to H HHAi.D. Pottbvillb, Deo. 28.-It Is said among He- publicans and Democrats hero that papors aro being prepared for proceedings to Impeach Oommlssloncr-olec Allen. It is said tho charges will cmbraco bribery. It being claimed that Mr. Allen made Humor ous promises to help bring about his olectlou as Commissioner. At tho samo time It Is said by some that if theso steps nro taken Ailon will turn and at tack othor officers eloct on tho samo grounds and tho result will be that impeachment nro ccedlngs will bo instituted against three or four parties. A prominent politician said to-day that the whole story is yot untold and when It docs como out there will bo somo pretty dirty linen before tho public garo. FIRED ON THE FLAG. An American Skipper Complain of an Outtusn. Special Hkuald Dispatch. Pmi.ADRLi-mA, Doc. 28.-Ctiptain C. A. Andrews, oi the American threo-mastod schoonor Graco Andrews, has arrivod horo from Natal, Brazil, and complains that ho was molested by the BraailUn government troois, dospito his protestation aud display of tho American ling. Capt. Aud rows and a numbor of his men were imprisoned as suspects for thirty-six hours, without food. IT IS A HOAX. Kehley Itun Colliery Not Sold Hml Not Tor Sale. There Is a report in circulation that the Kehley Run colliery, operated by tho Thomas Coal Company, has been sold to tho Philadel phia & Reading Coal & Iron Company, and that tho present is tho last week of tho old management. Superintendent Baird to day denied the report and said that he did not think the colliery was for sale. On tho contrary the Thomas Coal Company is'mahing purchases and tho usual preparations for tho operation of tho colliery in January. Mr. Baird says such reports got out about onco every year. RESOLUTIONS OF APPEAL. I.ltliilnnliilis Deplore the Persecution of Their Church. Mr. A. Mllukas, of St. Charles Boromco Seminary, Overbrook, near Philadelphia, is a visitor to our town for the last week or so, and while hero intonds to interest his countrymen, tho Lithuanians, with a history of the Russian government's barbarous treatment of his Catholic brethren in Kroshe, Russia. The young man is meeting with great success, as tho follow!, vein .hnn. Thoro was a Lithuanian mass meeting hold Hero on the SJth Inst. Tho following named gentlemen gave a brief history of the perjecution of the Catholic church in Russia : Rev. Abromatis, of Shenandoah ; A. Mllukas, of Philadelphia ; E. Zylinkas and Rev. Patrims, of Mahanoy City. On tho 85th lust, there was a similar meeting held at Mahanoy City. At both meetings thero was a set of resolutions drafted and approved as follows: Resohcd, That wo appeal to all liberty loving people, and especially to tho great American people, asking their kind consiO ation for those of our miserably persecuted countrymen now in prison for defending their church by expressing au emphatic and indignant protest against snch barbarous persecution of religion and nationality of Catholic Lithuanians in Russia. llcsolved, To incorporate Lithuanian socie ties in the name of "Lithuanian Martyrs of Kroshe" In every town and city, where Lith uanians live, in the United States. Resolved, To publish a Lithuanian and English pamphlet with detailed description of the history of the closed Lithuanian Cath olic church in Kroshe and of crthcr cruel means of Russian despotic government to wards oppressing and wiping out the Lithua nian nationality in Russia. Keaolved, We appeal to all Lithuanians in America in order they follow the example of the Lithuanians In Shenandoah and Mahanoy City to meet and protest against the Russian government persecutions. Refolved.Thut we do express most empbstic indignation against the Russian official pa pers who shamefully daro to print such a mtarAnrMdiilliir, it.nlnl nflt.a t rr . - t, hid i iuvo ni irusne as was mentioned in the Philadelphia papers LITHUANIAN'S; op It Shenandoah and Mahanoy City Soinf thlnr Kbit. Before buying natural flowers or wax-work for funeral offerings call and see ths lovely 4 1 1 1 .1. i - n.. . mcinuiu nioiu3p undoes, ew, xueyare beau- ties, and oheap too. Will never fade. At airs. m. t; Bcnmiai'8. 1U7 North .lurrlln trt Shenandoah. Also an Immense line of holiday goods in tin, agate hardware, etc. 12-16-2w Fair Attraction!. A large gathering at the ColiimbiJrp'" v. (yomiiany's fair in uobbin's opera hoiA.ii inn i . .. . . tor nil Till Arivntnr wasnltMAlnplir Anl.rtAtno l.n clem ' D - O J . J ( Malla and MeManamln. Their Jigs and rw1 i were fine. To-night Prof. Watson will ei'J. violin solos with oornet and piano aoer paniment. Given Awar Fer sixty days Kesgey, the photograph, will give a 10x12 platinum picture with eve ....... . aotenoi ms 8 cabinets. Tux Notice. On and after January li), 1 i -cotle , jl arrears for 18!H taxes will be C I igel to ijjj au additional nre . prr rrn 61 ' K KKl l And Constable Giblin Worbtec" i the Enemy. A BATMAN mWI OUTi Iilrrerenrn of Opinion as to Ihn Itlil tlnlit a finest' Ilagcnge Lsuds cllil Kxecutlou of a Wenrch Wj The Law Wins. Thero was a lively scone on Whii at I noon to-day, a sequel to a law suit i m -. 1 juuiuoy s ouice. mis morning ' rl immiMl .Tnl,,, A Von a itA u poarca ueroro tno Justice ant ... .. a " In. Montgomery, of the Central Illegally withholding his baeiraco. A warrant was issued for Mrs. Mont i a chargo of larceny as baileo and wi defendant appeared she claimed $3.50. Allen claimed that ho was asked bv Montgomery to como to Shenandoah to Christmas, but if board was demanj wanted a dollar ho had loaned Mr. gomory. The Justice said his onlv obioct i the warrant was to brine tho tmrtfp for u settlement and the amotgj small ho thought thero would V n disposing of tho matter. Jin,, jijuiiigumory saiu sni'-nr 3 with the borrowinir iJ.T, r nt t. . r do Kouth Miitn ii lillclimwl u.1 (1, T.l.,l '7 " to hold the baggage 'ANDOAHJ within reach to answer achu. fei, absconding bmrnlnr.' VAISEIl, Prf s JnstlcoToomoy urged thatMn8tcIS lrl 011 Btyl " surrcnuer tno liaggago, that ' what board ho owed, and tjjft botweon them for the 1 rj U defendant was required to furntfh $3' tl10 KEU lor nor trial at court. -cntro street, i. Tho Justice and Mr. Montcomerv1 Winter Mllllnj ... ... - r a not exenaugo o: opinions us to tho former said if Van Allen out a search warrant for tbj would issuo it and a constabl tho Montgomery houso. J 'Alt right," said Montgome ti,.. ,,i,i .., ,i i Van Alton swore out a sea 'II Constable Giblin walked u fl- cl . , i Houso. He found tho ontA f 1 After knocking and demanding ' put his foot against tiio door an' something olso cracked, but the give. Tho noxt moment Mod down an awning post from the il anil raisca a base ball bat vrt.ennlnojS gestures. Constable Gibliu t-'VSl1;'! 1 d ... it'"llMlillrt l. Bgaiusi, luiencrenco witft oul ua iXZi'SiVS'iiKI performance of duty. ''nrEBILITV Those who witnessed tho kmh laUM zMDISCRFTin was nnitn mnln.flrnmatfn i,.fl,l,. A'o.ld Strictures J blows were struck. It was a soueht nS PrirVary or Be auu uonatu tableau with a death. Finanl T e yearsT .9 o .n.ii a i ... irVIMtrftil IrVAn Giblin went back to the entrance and MoniGrb gomery, by somo circuitous rente, mt WV itUTIIv .u. i .L . D. -""ivsauifc mo uuuw uu aa mo constable again attemn"- A' ,! in c,., ,i, ,i . ..t . .... rjeconl ... .u.u ...uuuui inu Baicaeis leu Irom second story window. Giblin picked tbi up nnd marched back to Justice Toor- office hnmming"lhrow him down, McCl ThsrA in mn.nv rmmmnn 1 1 , . i i w i f. pain cure for w 'iaiun, v uw, DrUlHeS StlQ all bo iinuKun is iien t laar Ull i Sold at P. 1. U. KirlliVs uiuff"1'3 . ied arr a mr-vri m m-- - ie and uivaiuiu -CX X J. J3.JJ Two Youiik l'eople llreav'" Ice. . Kl The reservoirs of thei?- Company have been a pod k,iJV i 3o young people of this act who know how to skatr many nights, crowds ha up thn stee" rnoliutai- . 1 or two in this gr and Urea l skating is said tc rnada In there was a regula sheets of ice, am. being a number ci Mahanoy City. Yoeterdatthe ' were reponfc uui niio jji edgo amrn him out than dVf a if . nr; .nrctouel I ,t t, rtl Mil rttMjiraK T mneTiark, l"l l iArHTJ -? ci - n mia-,1 few 11 1 - - r f rt 1 jffe "ARK1 ih! : a Itjii'i. lUlllllllllH r who will steal Into, Christmas night ii iigft crank
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers