The Evening VOL IX.-NO. 3G. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. JANUARY 29. 1 894. ONE CENT. ur 0r,9fnaf Window Display Draws the attention of tlio people. Still tlao lEtiToToaoo. Sctlo is On. Which do you chooso ' Pny tlio regular price or of mo to us and dcuuiu pruciseiy mu same FoRjiEn I'nicE: 1 inch wide 10 cents. 14 " " 15 " 2 oo it RinnoN Sale 1 inch wido for 5 Pricks; 1J " " " n 2i " " " H Tho P. N. Corset is the best. Fxamine the Quality and Finish X ' OF OUR ; QOc BROOMS. Every ono you buy means practically a nickle in your favor. Do not tail to visit us during our Great iOth and lasting until January 29th. During these eight working aays prices win ao tne talking. Successor to EIRE DUNCAN I WAIDLEY, .Another Big Cut Stocli Come and See tlio Bargains and tho Crowds. TllIS SaiG Also includes Silks, . . flannels, jjianKeis, many other articles, which will be dispoed of at any prico. Our line of Domestic Goods will bo marked at tho owest piicos. C0RSET8 reduced from 50c to 38c; from 76c to DOo and $1 to 75c. Handkerchiefs reduced from 40e, 50c, 75c and $1 to 25c. Avail yourself of this 104-6 West Centre Street. Bartlott Pears. Crawford Peaches. "White Nectarines. I Special Bargains in Fine TABLE SYRUPS, 8c, 10c and 12c-all puro goods. -1 Lip;ht Now crop Now Orleans Baking Molaseos, Strictly straight, open 4 pounds Raisins, largo and 8 " French Prunes, 25c. 8 " Currants, 25c. 3 cans 4 cans 2 cans Try Our "Pride of Shenandoah" Fauoy Sugar Corn 2 cans for 25 cents. We Offer to Arrive This Two cars Ohoico Wintor Wheat Middlings. Ono car Fancy Patont Minnesota Flour. Fresh Ground Fibbing Crcok Buckwheat Floui. Rye Flour and Puro Chop. A Koment You aro a business man, and used to straight forward business lalk facta fiicts facts. Your wife- Las boon looking for n Piano, Sowing Xflacliine, Organ., Chamber Suit, Parlor Suit, Or something else in our lino. Why not buy It now. We aro soiling cheaper than over. J.P.WILLIAMS&SOti riDoun lor nail prico. 1 inch wido for 13 cents. 2 " " 18 " 2 " " 28 " cents " " 11 iuch wido for 7 cents 2 11 10 2 Special Sale, beginning January .Look lor our circulars. 8 South Main Street. in Prices ! G-oixig? 3rt.ct3plca.ly-. Dress Goods, Tnble Linens, Napkins, Towels, unaorwear, Chenille Curtains and CovcrB.nnri XiI1030L, MAHANOY CITY, PENNA. Pitted Plums. Silver Prune. Pitted Cherries. color, lino flavor and good body. kottlo, ohoico quality, 50cgal. clean, 26c. ' Maryland Tomatoos, 26c. Maryland Corn, 26c Alaska Salmon, 25c. Week: tv1t fiV JjILUVLLU II UOMA Mazalofski Gave a Judas Kiss and Embrace. MONEY NEATLY STOLEN The Acruaed Might Have K.eaprtt Arrest II ml 11a Not Attemptrd to Carre II W'lr-, Wlm Tonic Itevenge by ltatraylii Htm to the Victim. If Jce Mazalofski had not quarreled with his wife he would in all probability be a free man to day, but ss It Is ho is in Jail and good term of Imprisonment stares him in tho face. Saturday night Jooand a fellow country man named Anthouy Slrallgus got drinking beer at tho latter's boarding house and tho lattor paid for a beer, taking the money from a well-filled pockctbook, When Joo was about to loave the house ho threw his arms about Anthony's neck and coaxed him to go ont. Anthony gavo way to tho expressions of affection and started out with Joe, but when he got to the sidewalk tho hoarding mistress became suspicious and said she did not like Joe's looks, so slio urged Anthony to return to tho house. Anthouy decided comply and as he tnrncd back Joo throw ono arm about his neck and returned tho demon, strations of affection. Tho men finally parted each going to his abodo. When Anthony got back into tho houso ho found that his ooat and vest wero unbuttoned and the pockotbook hn had placed in tlio Inside pocket of tho vesi was gone. It contained $93, Naturally bin piclon was directed to Joo Mazalofski and several boaiders volunteered, to go to tho lat tor s bouse to make an Investigation. They utu so, but accomplished nothing. Mazalofuki protested his innoconooand a search rovoalcd nothing. At about two o'clock yesterday morning mere was loud rapping on the door of An thouy s boaidlng houso. A responso revealed Mrs. Mazalofski standing at tho door, and in excited tones she said that her husband had driven her Into the strcctat the point of carving knifo. She alsosaid that hcrhusband hail Anthony's raonoy. A beo liuo was mad lor Justice Williams' office and at three o'clock yesterday morning Joe washauled out of his bed. A red poekelbook was also found and Anthony identified it as his property, but tne money and miner's certificate itcontained were missing. Mazalofski was arraigued before the justice and protested bis innocence again. Ills wife could not be usod as witness against him, but she repeated her story iu the presence of the accused. Littlo odds and ends contributed lit witnesses made Justice Williams feel iustiflod in demanding $300 bail after a hearing last overling. Mazalofski was unable to furnish the security and was therefore committed Ho claims that his wife is persecuting him, but the tell tale pocketbook and other circum stances seem to be very much against him, independent of tbo wife's pirt in the cue. BRIGGS REPORTED SHOT. An Investigation Shows tile ICenurt ir 11 llti tix. A passenger on ono of the 1'. it 11, trains that arrivid in town to-day stated to tho depot employee that John Ilriggs, who recently stood trial ut Puttsvillo for the murder of James Parfit, at Gilberton, had boon Bhot and killed at Girardville last night, An investigation by tho IIkrald showed that the report was" a hoax. John Ilriggs paid a visit to Girardville yesterday and remained over night with friends there. This morning he paid a visit to Lloyd's Palace theatre restaurant in Girardville and Slid nothing of having had any trouble last night. Ixwr Her Ilaml Hut Saved Her l.t, Jlrs. hdward Myers, of Athens, N. Y., had been treated for months In the usual way for erysipelas, without benefit. Her hand had become a maw of putrlfled flesh, tho blood io poisoned that her life was despaired of. At this critical time Mrs. Myera sought tho advice of Dr. Dsvid Kennedy, discoverer of Favorite Remedy. Dr. Kennedy found it impossible to save the baud, so he anipu tated the same, then gave her Favnrito .Remedy, which drove the poisouous disease out of her system, cleansed the blood, thus saving her life. Had Favorite Remedy been used earlier In the development of erysipelas, Mrs. Myers wonld have saved her hand. The worst cases of eexeiua, salt rheum and torofula yield to Favorite Ilemedy. It i endorsed by the medical profession. "The Wlcldow rostuiHii." a new aspirant jor stellar Honors in a new play attracted a large audiuioe to tbo Walnut last evening. Eugene O'liourko was the star and Mark Price's new Iriah drama. "The Wlcklow Postman," the play. .Both sprang Into the favor of the auditors immedlstelT. Mr. O'ltourke bsaii attractlvestagepreseiee, pleasing voice and is a good dancer. His portrayal of the houeat and brave postman plscts biuiiu the rank of the foremost Irish comedians. I'hiiiuUlpMii Sen.. At Feruu- son'i theatre this evening. Notice to Hie Public. All persons are forbidden to skate or trespass on tho dams of the 8heuaudoah Water C'ompauy under penalty of the law. By order of the company. 1-HMw 8. D. Hess, Supt THEATRICAL LICENSES. A Decl.lon In n Ir-t Ca" ut Heading Hearing on the Subject The first lost case under tho now law re quiring theatrical companies to tako out a yearly license in each county of this state in which they may appear, at the cost of $60 each, has been decided by Judge Knilicb, at Heading, on a habeas corpu, hearing secured by the manager of the "Spin of Life" com rauy. The decision was rendered on Satur day. It wss shown that John D. Mlshler was the manager and lessee of tho Academy, that tho performance was given undor his direction and that ho sold the tickets, did tho advertis ing and had coutrol of the houso and stago aud employed the companies who gavo tbe performances. It was also shown that Manager Mlshlor had taken out a llooiifo undor tho law. After hearing the evidence Judgo End- llch orderod tho discharge of tho defendant In tho opinion ho eajs: "Mr. Mlsbltr was the proprietor or lessee of tbe Academy, ho had raid $50 licenso for his theatro and is in point of fact the person who gives tho exhibition and makes terms with various companies. When a theatre la under tho control of porson who pays certain pcrformors for thoi services, tho exhibition is his and not that of tho troupe. Requiring tho payment of a state, licenso for each peiformauco wonld bo an Imposition amounting to a practical pro- hibition of entertainments, and would keep tho revenue from the state that the act desires. The exhibition is licensed when tho houso is licensed by the oxproee lauguago of tho statute. Tbo necessary and reasonable implication is ho who gives the exhibition ptys tho licenso, who, In this case, is tho pro prictor or lessee. Tho meaning of tho law Is to requiro the proprietor of a theatre to tak out a (tato license for tbo year. The liccmo fee chargeable for tho Academy and authoriz. ing tho performance for which tho relator. Calandcr, has been arrested, is paid and the relator must bo discharged." A COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT. A I ry l.njoynlitti l;vent nt Turkey Kin Mituriluy ifvonlni;. A grand complimentary concert was held in Tujkey Run Saturday evening in honor of Mr. J. S. Davles, of Jardiu street, Shonan doali. Thomas Jenkins was chairman of the committee; Thoma3 II. Roberta, secretary, and Prof. D.ivid T. Jenkins, master ceremonies. The lattor mado a brief but vory interesting address on music. The following was tho program : "Gioe, Turkey Run Glee Party, under tho leadership of J, S. Dsvies; mouth organ soloction, Ed ward P. Hughoa: Cornic sonz "The Chlliv Man," J. S. Davit,; Tenor solo, "Mona," Fred Sttdmau; Dialogue "The Red Light," Mrs John Lgicmout, Miss Martha Jenkins, J. S, IUvIcb, William Iteeso, Benjamin James, Dsvid Roberta and Thomas Jenkins: comic song, "Dr. Murphy's Twins." James Purnell; charactor song, "Did yon seo John Malono?" J. S. Da vies; organ boIo, Miss Olwen Jenkins; "Border Land of Cauann," Turkey Run Gleo Party, assisted by Ihomas James, leader of the Wm. Poun juvenile choir; address, Thomas James; duett, "1 he Gypsy Countess," Miss Maggio Jenkins and Mr. J.'S. Davles; comic song, "Somebody Laughing at me," Benjamin Jenkins; "The Summer," Turkoy Run Olee I'arty; character song, "Ho hit mo on tho nose," J. S. Davies. Miss Maggio Jenkins appiarAuce was her first in public as a singer. On motion of Prof. D. T. Jenkins a vote nf thauks was tendered to the School Directors for tho uso of thujjchool building. Tho Turkey Ruu Uleo Party, assisted by tho audience, ren dered tho national anthem and closed tbe concert, tueoommutoesays too allatr was an excollcnt artistic and financial success aud thanks nil who took part in it. NECROLOGY. Heport of the (lilm iteiljif r'm Luna I Ilirveat John Hampton, residing on East Oakstreet. succumbed yesterday to an attiek of Brlght's disease after allugering illness, Thudeoeased was well liked by all who were acquainted with him. He Halves a wife and six children. '1 lie funeral will .take place from the late residence on Wednesday afternoon, and ln torment will be mado In Odd Fellows' ceme tery. 11KDMAX. John Redman died at bis home in Turkey Run Uils morning. He left a wife and grown up family. KKUMKMHR, Harold, the oigbt-week-old son of M. I and C'asieKmmerer,dled this morning from congestion of the brain . The funeral tll take place on Weduefday, at 1:90 p, in. BILHY. The Infant daughter of Tbomai and Kate Riley, of the First ward, died tills morning after a brief lllnoss. illy Ootlilug llHlu. A cocking main took place on tho outskirts of Haxlctou Saturday night. It was Schuylkill birds against Luzerne. Many sports were present from Philadelphia, Kead- ug aud other cities. About COO witnessed the main. Out of six battles Luzerne took four, winning tho purse. "Oritur' Utlhtr Iloor." Wait for Maekle, wait for Mackio In Grimes' Cellar Door" company. Two hours aud a half of amusement, plenty of singing aud dancing, the funniest farce comedy on the road. He sure and see flrimesey me Buy, four years with Hoyt's "Bunch of Keys." At Ferguson's theatre to-morrow evening Got your repairing done at Holdcrman's. 12 J.7-U MART. BRAILER 1)11 Supposed to Have Sttccumbad to Exposure. m MADE NO STATEMENT Went Into CoimilliMn After Itenrhlng 111. Hrotlirr'a lluiiie ami Will lit no Time Able to Muko u Coherent Matciiieut, Died This Morning. Martin J. Brallcr died this morning. Ho was ono of tho eccentric characters of tho town, but tho worst anybody ever said against him was that ho was his own enemy. Lato Saturday night Brallcr tvas found at tlio bottom of tho stono steps at tho rear of I' ergusou's theatre Two young men picked him up and helped him towards tlio lockup. On tho way ho was turned over to Chief of Police O'Hara. Tho unfortunate man's faco was bruised in several places aud ho nas unable to talk coherently. He was allowed to remain in the lobby of tho lockup until 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when Chief Burgess Burns assisted him in walking tc the realdcnco of John J. Brailor, the victim's brother, on North West street. As soon as ho wss placed upon a lounge Martin went into convulsions. Dr. J. S. Kietier was summoned and ho prescribed for tho man, but said lie feared there would bo a fatal convulsion. Thore wero a series of attar ks all day and last night and at no timo was tho man conscious. At about seven o'clock this morning he died. It is oeuevcd that death was due, in a great measure, to exposure -mailer was m years oi ago. He was single and a painter by trade. As a sign painter ho was looked upon as ono of tho best in tho region aud with control of him self could have become prosperous in that line of business. There have been some hints at foul plsy, but all the circumstances indicato that If tho unfortunate man died from tho effects of in juries sustained by tho fall they wero acci dental. Died. HAMPTON. At Shenandoah; Pa., on tho SSth inst., John Hampton, aged 38 yoars. Funeral will lake place on Wediietday, the 31st inst,, from tho late retidtnee of tho deceased, on East Oak stieet. Interment in Odd Fellows' cemotery. Friends and relatives iuvited to attend. , 1 28 2t KESIML'UER. Ou tho 2flth inst., at Shen. andoah, Pa., Har.dd, son of M. L. and Cassio Kemmerer, aged 8 weeks. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, 31st int.. at 1:30 p. m. Interment iu tho Odd FeM.iws' cemetery. Relatives and friends repecifully invited to attend. 1.91) -at llroke'llia ThlKh. At about eioven o'clock last night the watchman at the Shenandoah City colliery fouuda man Ijlug iujured on the railioad track under the chutes of the breaker. Tho watenman hastened to town and returned to the colliery in company with Chief of Police O tiara. The man had meanwhile been removed to tho bollor house. Ho aaul his name was Paul Pedro and he resided at Wm Penn. He and another man started to walk home aud wandered iu thodaikneas from the main P. & li. trick to the one leading uuder the breaker. Ibey became contused and fu groping about t'edro foil by slippiug ou the rail and broke his left thigh. Hi companion went on towards Wm. Penn and did not ...... i.i- i.i i - .... . .u, , wn niu li v WHS Single. 110 WHS kept iu the holler house until this morning, wheu he was placed In an ambulance and taken to tbe Lehigh Valley depot. There Chief Burgees Burns took ohsrge of the man and accompanied him tothe Miners' Hosplul, FiiueruN, The funeral of Moses Leary, of KUen gowan, took plaoe this morning aud the services iu the Anuuuoiatlon church ware attended by a large numlier of people. Inter ment was made iu the Annunuimtiou cemetery. The funeral of Harry, the Infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Rohlaud, took plaoe this afternoon. Interment was made in tbe Odd I-eliows' cemetery. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Georao Johnson, of Rowers street, wee buried Ut tbe Odd Fellows' cemetery yesterday afternoon. Maekle Is turning In "Grimes' Cellar Door." Wait for him. At Ferguson's theatre to morrow ovenlug. Vminht In the Act. Policemen O'Jfara and Flaherty caught threo meu named CbarleeSoekoloeky, William Ball aud Enoch Fenglcr at 2 o'clock this morning in the act of rolling a half barrel of beer along South Pear alley. The men re fused to give an account of themselves, or tay where they got tbe beer, but the poll'ee learned that it was taken from the cellar uuder Leo Domlno&kl's saloon, ou South Malu street. The prisoners were kept iu the look up until this moruiug, wheu Ball aud Feugler each furnished $.',00 bail, and Sockolosky was taken dowu to I'oiuwile beiause ho couldn't get bail. Three other meu have been held us wuncsses. Wonders' one dozen $3 cabinets for $1. H, E Cor. Centre and Market bin., Pottsvlile. 11-21 tf rurtsoNAL. Simon Schloss went to Mahanoy City this morning. J J. Hughes, of Taiosqua, whs a Sunday visitor to town. .Miss Emma lllehardt, of Llewellyn, spent Sunday In town, W. S. Breunatt and M. J. Lawlor spent to day at Pnttaville. Amos Walhridge, of Mahanoy City, wai ft town visitor to day. Matthew Gibson and wife, of Pottawlle, spent to-day iu town. P. J. Ferguson, of Lost Creek, spent a ft w hours in towu yesterday. George Kohler, tonsorial artist of Gin rd villc, spent Inst evening In town. I'rof. G. M. Williams, of Wilkes-B. rre. milled on town friends yesterday. Mrs. Beniamiu Hendricks, of Malum v City, was a visitor to towu to-dy. lom' Joyce, ono of Mahanoy City's politicians, was in town yesterday. Mr. and .Mrs. Michael Carroll, of Delano. attended tho Leary funeral lu town to day. James Higgius, Ltlward Monaghan aad John Doollng vijitod Ashlaud hwt evening. Miss Maria Gibson and Mrs. Ella Itcinbart. of Patterson, aro tho guests of town friends. diaries Cohen, representing tho ClawEcn Weighing Machine Co., of Now York, is In town. Mrs. Janus Moycr, of South Jnrdin street. has returned from a visit to her friends iu Centralis. Miss Maria Matter, of Barrysburg. is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Dr. G. F. Matter, ou East Oak street. Rev. D. R. Evans, of Wllkea-Rnrrn. rpatnr- day preached iu the Welsh Congregational enurcu, of town. Benjamin Y. James left for Klmlra, N. Y, this morning. He intends to tttke a buslue.ss course in a college there. W. J. Dech and wife it I t t " w- to-day for Allentowu to attend ilj ral of Mr. Dech's uncle, which takes placo' to-morrow. Rev. William Powick yesterday received a message that his sisttr-iu-law had ill nil at Wilmington, Del., and left fur that place this morning. Dr. S. C. Spalding and T. F Miles returned to .tojvefialurday evening from Uarnsburg whore they wero In attendance at the State Sanitary Convention. The many friends of Miss Mattio Grosser, who left here last fall for Jackionvilln. PL will be pleased to hear that sho has received an appointment uuder her brother, Post master C, U. Groscer, of that city. Thomas J. lieilly, who was married to Miss Mamie Maguire, of Shenandoah, last week. was serenaded at his home bore TnrariW evening by the Germanti band, of Norrh town, the members of which were outer taiued by Mr. and Mrs. Reilly. t'hita. '.- Norrixtown corretpundiiire. illiam Gibson, superintendent for thn Lehigh A Wllkee-Ilarre Coal Comiianv at Wanamle, Luzerne county, and his wife, am iu town attondiiiir tl, fniiaml r fi.i. grandson, Harry Rohlaud. Mr. Gibson for many years held a responsible position at tho Keliley Run colliery aud was a very popular tesident of this place. COMMENDABLE CHANGE. trnllorm ttallu-H)' Nignaii. -inil Kii to no lain Ktfeet. Ou Sunday, February 11th, a new time table will take elleot and will be Issued by the Lehigh Valley Railroad The proposeil changes have not been made public as yet, but it is understood there will not be niar. changes. On tbe same date a now system of tram signals and book of rules will also tuke (til ct. The sUndard system of bell, hand and lantreu sign 1 will be adopted. They will also he used by the Philadelphia & Reading aud New Jersey Ceutral railroads. This is a good move, as it will avoid any error ou ar count of ooulllotiiigs'giials being used by tho various roads. As the trains of the different roads run over each other's lines the standaid signal system will materially aid the tr.iiu men, ManM, Miss Henrietta L. Sebley and William J. Meyrlek were married last evenina at dm residence of Rev. Robert O'Boyle, ol the Trinity Reformed ehuruh. The oonuuuiy wae strictly private and there was uobruUx- maid or groomsman. Hoyt's "A Buntih of Keys." the .,'?., ml Grituesey Me Boy. James B. Mack io is cm., iug in "Grimes' Cellar Door." Wait lor him. At Ferguson's theatre to morrow eveuing. Ootutnc MiMftta. Feb. 5. Fifth maud ball of th rivm,,.. slum Club In Bobbins' opera house. Feb. 5. Childieu'e entruluim nn,i the auspices of tho Salvation Army. Don't Tramp All over town huHting1 FRESH EGGS. BUT Gome straight t us. Wo have enough to supply you all. Strictly fresk. Remember we positively handle no limed nor itt htmse cgys. 122 North Jardin Street
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