Eve T71 1 JLJLJJ SHENANDOAH. FA.. MONDAY. FJEBBUABY 19. 1894. ONE CENT. t.L. 1X.--NO 54. The NINGr Ir m i . s in i Mints litis Au extraordinary examples of what tcxtllo fabric can ho wen on exhibition In onr window all this week. This is a copy of Stuart's famous portrait of George Washington, woven entirely on the loom without printing or touching up of any sort. It almost shakes one's cred ulity to bo told that tlio work is entirely the result of the weaver's skill. Yet, such Is tho fact. This marvel, which was ono of the sensations of Chicago, Is composed of 000,000 threads of silk, made on a Jacquard pattern which requtrod 25,000 cards, and which took tho labor of some of tho best experts In tho world, using tho finest appliances of Lyons, two and one-half years to produce. It cost $8,000 to mako this masterpiece. It is really a workot art, and as such is worthy of the closest study. 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pd .rvin' """" S?."5"JiGrV"H T3i If TTIlTrr.'n "ST3f: MM Knitial Shell Tumblers 5 cts. IKid Hair Curlers 5 cts. IShell Tumblers, plain 3 ctB. E - - "Window Shades, big values and at all prices. Gold Decorated Toilet Sets. People eay they are lovely and at rca Jeonablo figure "We can suit a slender puree as well as a fat one. Sctcsssor to GIRV1N, CUKCAN I WAIDLEY. Big Drive in Muslins Indieo Blue Prints, 5c. per Hosiery, from ten to fifty nille Covers at Less than Cost. Pur Mufla from 87c to $ 25. from $1.00 upwards. ! - MC. jl.- Dillon,- 104-6 West Centre Street. (LOOK HEBE I A SPECIAL DRIVE in puro sugar syrup, good Q. cents. Finer goods at DON'T FOBGET 1 Our Fine Largo Blue Raisins, four pounds for 25c. New Currants, eight pounds for 25c. Fine French Prunes, Extra Largo French f9f iNow iiima iseans', loricla Oranges. Large, sweet ornia Evaporated Fruits, Peaches, Choice goods. ! Furniture of every variety and price. Many specialties worth columns of description and praise. But we only have room" to mention a few things. Chamber suits, $20 up; rug parlor suits, $40 up. All other goods cut down at same rate. J.P.WILLIAMS&SOto mnsiMft i M I human skill can produce In weaving a "Water Sets 58 cts. Double Ilair Curlers 5 cts. 25c Brooms 20 cts. 8 South Mcin Street. 5 to 20 cents. , yard. Lancaster Ginghams, 5c. cents, for men, women and children. Fur Canes below cost. Coats MAHANOY CITY, PENNA. Fine TABLE SYRUPS. A strictly body, light color and fine flavor, at 8 and 10 cents. three pounds for 25c. Prunes, two pounds for 25e. six pounds lor oc. and juicy 25 cents per dozen. Pitted Plums, White Nectarines Bartlett Pears, 2 lbs. for 25c. Our fine Creamery and Dairy Butter. Fancy Bloater Mackerel. Strictly Puro Lard. Fancy New Orleans MolasEes. Minnesota "Daisy" Flour. mm iwi, James Dowling in the Hands of the Police. HE STANDS COMMITTED I An Overcoat Leads to Hid Arrest Tor n Conl Street lturglary Yesterday Morning. Two Young Men Arrested Tills Morning, llvlil l or u Hearing. Chief of Pollco O'Hara mado an Important arrest last night and It was followed by two moro early thisniomlngto which tho authori ties attach also somo importance, although tho lattor may not como up to expectations. Between ono and two o'clock Sunday morning a pane In the show window of Mrs. I Grifllu's grocory and candy storo on West Coal Btreet was broken and a pedestrian on the oproslto Bide of thestreet, who saw a mat with his body half-way through tho opening mi.do by the breaking of tho pane yelled "Policel Tno burglar, as ne proven to do, withdrew from tho opening and dashed up tho street, dls.ppoaring In tho darkness. Tho police responded to tho alarm aDd found cans of tomatoes and other articles takon from tho storo on the pavement. A further investigation showed that the door of the private entrance to the house was open. In this hallway wero found a quantity of canned stuff, somo tin and glass cases contain ing cakes and confectionery, auu a iignt over- coat with a brown collar. Tho coat served as a clue. Last nlgnt nlgnt i Chief O'Hara met James Dowliiig, years of age, on ono of tho Mrcets ami arrested him on suspicion, uownug was " iuvjui. until thlsmorning, when ho was taken beforo Justico Caidin and given a heailltg. Tho overcoat was produced and Dowlingput it on. It fitted him to a nicoty, but ho neither ad mitted or denied that it was his oat. Tho Justice considered there was sutllelent ovi dence, however, ar-d committed tho man without ball on a cuarge 01 uurgiary. uowi Ing was taken down to Fotteville this morn ing. Ho hears a had reputation and has been under suspicion for somo time. It was only a few days ago that some of the authorities, in conversation with a Hekald reporter, said they suspected Howling ot another case ami lct"Zirul Temaincdin his heuse during the daytime aud skulked about at night with no apparent purpose. It is also saiu mat Lowuug s u&uit oi starting depredations by cutting panes of glass bus been know u for some time and it mav lead to his connection with the numer ous burglaries recently reported. Matt Delauey and "JUeg' uays wero mo ar rests mado early this morning. Thoy wero Btaudinir at the corner of Main and Centre streets, between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning, when Pollcoman Casey walkod up and or dered them away. The crowd was slow In oboyiug and uasey lounu it nocessnry 10 arrest Delanoy. When tho officer and his prisoner were on their way to toe locKup Hays followed at a distance aud Chief O' tiara followed him. O'Hara kept a watch, which resulted in his finding Hays ou top of a shanty in tho yard of tho Powell property, adjoining that of tho lockup. Hays was arrested on suspicion that he intended to attempt to help Delaney break out of the lockup. Delaney was seaichedand on his pertou a quantity of cigars was found. Tills was taken as a possible cluo to the re -cent robbery of Kdward E&rly's salouu, on East Lloyd street, and both men were held for further hearing, which will bo given to night. A Valuable Volume. Wo acknowledge tho receipt of a copy of tho l'circo School Manual ot Uuslness forms and Customs, published by Thomas Msy Peirce, principal and founder of the Peirce school ol liustnosa and shorthand, at I'm I adelphia. It is an invaluable work which should not only bo placed in tho hands of every student, but also on the desK oi overy business man. All the fundamental prin ciples involved In banking, commercial and other branches of business, are set foi th con cisely and clearly in a neat littlo volume suitable for an omamentin the finost library. Slelghtng Party. The following named children comprised sleighing party from Mahauoy City to Shen andoah and return on Saturday : Eva Kllno, Anna Becker, Jennie Doylo, Hattie Bailor, Prudence Stitzer, Anuio Kcllcy, Samuel Griffiths, William and Joseph Quiun, William Mover, Harry Reese, Frederick Knapp, William Worthy, Clarence Brown, Arthur Hopkins, Ralph Piatt, William Becker, Charles Moyer, Claude Grover, James Ed wards and William Lewis. Wall l'Hlier lUrKHlnn. Will soli my entire stock of wall paper at the cost of manufacture in order to oloee out business. CI IK) hoe W. Uasilkf., 108 North Jardin street. 1-11-lw Shenandoah, Pa, To the I'ubllc. The Evening IIkbald can bo found on sale in Shenandoah at tho stationery stores of M. Mellet, East Centre street, James Uiam pion and F. J, Portz, North Main street, and at Reoso's auction rooms (Herald branch oflio). West Centre street. On sale In Mahanoy City at Snyder's book store, 133 West Centre street. Obituary Norman. Infant son of Oscar aud LuzetU Goho. of Klleueowan, died this morning, aged 1 year and 7 months. It had been ill for about a week. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. on Thursday aud interment will ue mado in me anenanuoan utiu renows' cemetery. Up Town Olllce. All orders for advertising, job work aud subscriptions can be left at Reese's Auction and Commission rooms, Dougherty buildiug, W. Centre street, where they will receive prompt attention. A new laundry will be opened by Slug Lee on Monday, February 38th, at No. 14 Wist Centre street, Shenandoah. '2-19 lm Havelyou tried McElhcnny's fried oysters -12-tf MAIIANOr CITT. Mauanoy City, Fob. IB. M. O. Relnhold, Esq., Is reported qulto ill. William Breckons spent Sunday In Gllber. ton. Joseph Kobinovltz spent Sunday In Potts vlllo. Thomas McGInty went to Philadelphia yes terday morning, 'Squlro Alex. May vlsikd relatives In Port Carbon yesterday. Miss Dolllo Wythe visited friends iu Aih. land yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johu I. Mattblasanddaughtor are visiting In Philadelphia, Gcorgo Skeath, of Shenandoah, made his weekly visit to his parents yesterday. J. J. Ryan returned from a visit to the homestead at Port Carbon this morning. Goorgo M. Johnson, of tho Mansion House, mado a flying visit to PbiladelphU on Sun day, Miss Stella Schettzlnger, of Slatlngton, is tho guest of her brother, Charles F. Schcrtz Ingcr. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cleary, of West Contro Btrcot, visited in Gllbertou yesterday aftor noon. Miss Sallle Thlrwell, of Ashland, is the guest of Mrs. John A. Latham, of West Vine stroot. Harry Tempest and Frank Ramer, of Shenandoah, met many lady friends hero yesterday. Thomas Connors, a handsomo lady and a throo tnlnuto horse dashed through town yes terday afternoon. Misses Minnlo Ocshman and Ida Waters, of Tamaqua, aro visiting Miss Mary Krause, of West fine street. W. A.'Bensinger eolebrated the fifty sixth anniversary of his arrival iu America on Saturday afternoon. Sirs. Joseph Pelstring, of Ashland, visited Miss Hannah Refowicb, of Est Centre street, on Sunday afternoon. Gccrgo S. Whltosldos, of Ashland, visited his son-in-law, Martin Werner, of East M ah auoy street, on Sunday. jirs. Thomns Hlch, Mises Blanche Rich l,nd Cjrft christian, with Robert lloaton, wcro yiaitors from Aihland on --turdy. Misses Annie Coogan aud Maggie Cav anaugh, of Shenandoah, wero visitors at the Uaugnncy residence yesterday afternoon Misses Annie Coogan and Maggie Cava- naugh, of Sheniudoab, raised their sweet voices in song at the St. Cunlcus church service yesterday morning. Patrick and John Murphy, Michael Sulll van. Joseph Hell aud Patiick Convillo were entertained by tho Rlordan sisters, of East Centre street, on Sunday afternoon, "Does a fir. burn upward or downward?' was tho peiploxing and interesting subject of . d?t.to. A- meeting of the Citizens' Hook and Laddor Company Literary Soiiety, 'Squire Edward Foimrty, of tho Sccoud ward, went to Gllbertou this morning to at tend the funeral of his late unc'o, Edward Fogarty, a well known Justice of the Peace ot tuat place. Mrs James O'Brien and children went to HecKscbervillo this morning to attcud tho iuuorul of Mrs. Julia Curran. Mrs. Cur ran was tho mother of Johu Curran, inside fore man at tho Otto colliery, and u GTi years Of ago. Attention Is called to tho chnngo in tho IlKiutu advertisement ol Miss M. A. Dillon, who announces n special sale of muslins, Indigo blue prints, Lancaster ginghams, hosiery, chenille covets, fur muffs and csnes, ami coats. l'ooplo iu search of bargains would do well to interest themselves iu tho announcement. Tho wedding of Miss Kato Brause, of Lkn. side, and Samuel Dcpow, of Delano, was sol emmzod at the Home ot tho lirido s uncle Augustus Koth, at Lakeside, ou Thursday afiernoon. The marriage was quiet, only a fow intimate friet.ds being present. The happy couple went to Reading the same even Ing and after a trip to Niagara Falls will take up their residence In Delano, Politics havo beon alinojt forgotten in the discussion over the new water works. Warm debates over ihe proposed borough indebted noss may ho hoard arising fiom any knot on the comers, in clubs, stores and barrooms Both sides have kept Interest at a fever heat by the almost dally issue oi circulars enumer ating tho many advantages of their sido and tho short-comings of the other. Ou Saturday afternoon, two well known citizens backod up their argument with blows that resulted iu one of them receiving two knock-downs. Bystanders interfered aud a moment later, tho two were seen walking arm in arm, en route for a beer saloon. Loud screams from a pair of hearty female lungs, with the scuffling of two struggling men, brought a dozen Poles and Huns to the house of John Yunkedavlts, near the "dead lino," on Saturday at midnight It seems that one John Butchufski had been smitten with tho graces of Mrs. Yankeilavlts aud evidently believed that uu easy way to her favor lay in an entrance to her chamber, when tho husband was not about. So, ou Saturday night, when all good folks are a bod, Butchufski made his way to tho house with tbo previous knowledge that Yaukedavits was elsewhere, aud gazing uautiosly .tbout him to mako sure his actio' s were unobserved, forced a window and entered the houte. Moviug quietly through the room, he stealth ily ascended tho steps and listeued. lie then tip-toed to the low burning tamp, aud with h glance at the form beneath the covets, he blew out the tHiuo. At this point Mrs Vauke davits, who was only half asleep, l-ecunn awaro of tho man's presence, but thinking it was her husband, took nu further notice. Again, with stealthy step, he advanced to ward the bed. Lightly touching the cover let, ho slowly drew it down until the chill pight air caused a shiver over the uucou Bcious form. Butchafski bent over her, wbeu she felt his warm breath upon her face, which aroused her with a start. Whow, that wasn't John's breath he had no such breath as that, and suddenly sitting bolt upright, her head came in contact with the headpiece of the intruder. Th. lusty scream soon followed and caused Butchufski to rush down tho stairway just as tho husband opened his door. The tw grapplod and a struggle ensued, which bronght in the neighbors and resulted in Butcbufski's arrest at the Instance of Mrs. Yankedavits. She, however, withdrew her charges on the defendant paying her lift dsm Kgea and the costs of the suit to Justice O'Brien. At the Theatre. "Enemies for Life" la destined to attract general and favorable interest. It is a powerful melo-drama, written iu a term and vigorous style, intricate in plot aud banpy in laughter and sunshine. Jlnffalo Cburiir. "Enemies for Life" will be produced at Ferguson's theatre on Thuitday evening, February 22d. BUT SEAT III ! Proceedings at ' the Motion Court This Morning. MANFRED IS SENTENCED, lie Must Ifnng For (lie Murder of Ochs nt St. Clair The Shi'immloali Water Case Affiilti Postponed It? port About the Klectlon Ualliits Special H nu AM) correspondence. PoTTSviLr.E, Feb. 10. There was a large gathering of lawyers from all parts of the county at tho oponing -of motion court here thlsmorning. Shenandoah's legal fraternity was vroll represented, especially by those interested in the wator cases, as it was expected thst tho injunction case of tho Shenandoah Water aud Gas Company against tho borough of Shenandoah would ho argued but It was again postpouod. It will ho henrd next Monday. Harry Manfred, the Italian convicted of murdering Ochs at St. Clair hst August, was brought beforo tho court t .is morning and sentenced to bo hanged. The latest development iu the ballot print ing scandal is that tho Pottsvlllo newspaper syndicate that tried to filch S,000 from tho county treasury by bulldozing tho Controller and bounty commissioners, nave mado a startling (?) discovery and will make capital of it in their papers to-day. It is said Unit the syndicate, will claim that tho ballots printed by the Alleutown firm aro not lawful because thoy aro smaller than tho sample furnished by the state and that words in tho headings of somo of the column) aro abbreviated. This nuuouucemcnt will no doubt bo made with a grand imaginary disp'ay of red lights and fireworks, but tho voters need not be alarmed. '1 hey will not be deprived ot the 1 franchise on any such grounds as tho syudt catejs expected to reveal and their votes will bo fully lis legal on the &1.G00 ballots as thev would have been on tho gilt idgcd fH.COO beauties. Vole lor Si-uliliin, Tho people of this botough should seo that tho man elected to fill the position of Receiver of Taxes to morrow shall be one iu whom they can place the men implicit confidence one who can fill the olllco with fidelity, who will make prompt collection of taxes duo upon the duplicate and turn tbo money he leceives as promptly IntS'ihn-lrauda of tbo borough treasurer. M, J. Pcanlan, tbo caudl. date for re election Is just such a man. His administration during the post year has boon above the slightest reproach sud tho prompt ness which characterizes his performance of duty Is evidenced by tbo fact that ho paid over to tho treasury $12,000 within sixty days after he received his duplicate. Vote for Scnnlan aud you will hnvo an nble nud faithful man. Dud. GOHO. On the lllth inst . it Shenandoah, Pa., Norman, son of O nr j .'.ii.'jtu Goho, aged 1 yoar and 7 mouths. Funeral will tano place on Thuisday, 82nd inst., at vip. ra , from tbo family residence at Ellengowan, Pa. lutcrmout in the Odd Fellows' ceme tery, Sheuauilokh, Pa. Relatives and friends respectively Invited to attend. 1 lll-lt EVANS. On Sunday, February 18th. at his homo in St. Clair, Francis Evans, aged 71 yeais. Interment in Odd Fellows' comctiry, at tho above named place on Wednesday, February 91st., at 2 p. m. Relatives ami friends aro requested to be prebent. Ex changee please copy. at MfKitlttt .St-utobved. Special to the Hkiiai.ii. Brooklyn, Feb. la. Johu Y. McKane, the Coney Island Democratic political boss, convicted on Friday last of election frauds, was tbis morning sentenced to six years imprisonment at Slug Slug prison A. 1" A. Large I-'uni'ial. The funeral of tbo late Martin Monagban took place at U o'clpck this morning from the residence of his sou, J. J. Mouaglun, ou South Bowers street High Maw w cele brated at the Annunciation chureh ou Went Cherry street and interment was made in the Annunciation cemetery. The attendance was very large, FluKftr AuipuUudd. William Opp, Jr., a hrakemau on a Lehigh Valley freight train, had two of his fingers amputated While making a coupling at Mt. Carm 1. The injured hand was droned at tho Miners' Hospital, at Fountain Springs, after which Opp returned to hie home iu Delano. Horned by (S4H. John Kiuglinski was badly burned about i he head, face and hands by an explosion of gas iu the Indian Ridge mines this morning and was sent to tbe Miners' hospital. After lighting a squib he ran through a heading to a neighboring breast and there ignited tho gas with his naked light. A Ml.tmp. A sleigh occupied by Misses Lizaie and Maggie Shano and Joseph Melusky dropped into a hole at Main and Centre streets, yester day , and tbe sudden stop caused the single tree to break and liberated tbo horses, which pulled Melusky out of the sleigh and ran oil. Melusky escaped serious Injury. Kot Uoullrined. It was reported thst the dead body of an infant child was found near the red bridge yeatotday- Tho party who started tho report could nut be located and Deputy Coroner Mauley said ho knew nothing of it. Culllerle ltesuino. The Turkey Run, Suffolk. Hammond and Elmwood coflUriea started work with tho resumption of the other oolll.rios this morn- ing. It is said the P. A It. enmpftny proposes operating all Its collieries on Washington's Uirtndiy. Get your ropairing done at Holderman's. 13 27-ti 1'KltSONAT,. Irvln Blakslce, of Delano, Suudayed in ! town. John Becker, of Delano, w in town yes- terdsy. Mrs. W. J. Jacobs visited Mahauoy City on Sunday. Mrs, T. J. Davits was a county sent visitor this morning. Claude Oerthcr. of Mlnersville. spent Sunday In town. John Hughes, of Taraaous, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Martin Lambert wont to Pottsville tbia morning to visit friends. Clmiles Folmcr. of Orwlnsburg. s: ent Sunday under the parental roof. Iac Locb, of Pottsvlllo, oallod on his customers iu town to day. Samuel Yedlnsky, of Pottsville, called on the trade this morning. William N. Ehrbart, of Pottsville. spent Sunday hero with his family. John Colemsn, of Girardville, called upon town friends this morning. S. C. Sholl and J. B. Kelm, of Girardville. were visitors to town this morning. Isaac Wagner and Miss Man- Roberts spent yesterday at Mahanoy City. George Bedford, of Philadelphia, circulated among town friends yesterday. Miss Mattio Clifford, of Mahanoy (City. visited friends In town yesterday. Miss Mamie Guldln, of tbo Commercial Uoto), made au out of town visit yesterday, Rev. I). I. Evans left town this morning for Plymouth to attend tho Welsh Baptist conference, Thomas J. O'Connor. Michael P. Sullivan, Joseph Bell and Robert Carey visited Maha uoy City yesterday. Mr. Smail and family, of Lost Creek, at tended services In the Presbyterian church last evening. County Auditor Srauols, of Mahauoy City. transacted business, with h bit of politics, in town this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Wcntz and daughter, Rboda, uf Mahanoy City, spent Sunday in town with relativoa. J, B. Davis returned home Saturday even ing after spending two weeks pleasantly with Scranton relatives. Mrs. Jonathan Rogers, of West Coal street, who has been very ill for some time past, wan lepoited very low to-day. John Williams, Inside forcing aj tjlu Green Ridge colliery, near Shs'-lbln vi8ltC(1 Shenandoah friends yeetcros Rev. T Maxwell Morrison, pastor of the Proiibytcrlan chureb, exchanged pulpits yes- omuuj nuu aiDMair, ol Atldcnrlcd. Henry Funrmau, Amos Walbridge, Harry '. Mellt't and II. D Davidson, all of Mnhn. uoy City, transacted business hero to day. Rev. William K. Powick was in attendance at a meeting cf the Mahanoy Valley Minis terial Association held at Mahanoy City this morning, J. H, Pnmcroy, M. M. Burke, J. R. Coyle andS. G. M. Hollopetor, Esqs., went down to Pottsvlllo this morning to utteoil motion court. E. J, Earley, Elmer Wasley, John F. Flnnoy and Chief of Police O'Hara wero among tho people who spent to day at Potts vlllo. Mrs. Thomas F. Rich and daughter. Miss Cora Christian and Robert Hcaton, all of Asklaud, were the guests of Mrs. John F. Finucy, of East Osk street, Saturday after neon. Antnnas Milukas, a student f.t tho St. Charles Seminary at Overhrook, Pa., is tho guest of Rev. Ahromaltls, of town. Mrx Mllukns Intonds to spend a fow weeks here to recuperate his health. Rev. Ltcntenwalncr and wife left this morning for Philadelphia, where they will spend a few days. On Thursday they will go to Reading to attend the Auti-Bowmanite uonferoncu of the Evangelical church. .Sui.ciem.ful Itr vlvnllnt. Evangelist Williams isdrawiug great crowds to tbe Eugliih Baptistcburch on South Jardin street every evening, Last night, at both tbe first and second services, tho church was filltd to the doors. Evangelist Williams has a foiciblo dolivery anda magnetic method of argument. His antcdotesKrevcry interesting aud are based on tbe personal oxporiencoof the EvangelUt in Europe and this country. Ho only seeks to save souls aud said last tiitlit that it mado no difference) to him what congregation gained iu membership if con versions are made. Union Mt-utlng. Tbe union mooting of the camps of tho P. O S. of A. iu this district, to be held this evening in the lodgo room of Camp CG, at Frackvlllo, will be very largely attended by niemliers from tbis town, wbo will leave ou the 7 p. m. Reading train, l-iirce delegations from Girardville, Ashland and Gllbertou will also be present. A good time la Iu store for those who Attend. Coming ISveutrt. March 16 Third annual hall of the St. Patrick's Hand, in Bobbins' opera house. March 20. First grand ball under tho au spices of tbo Monamoro Social club iu Rob bins' opera house. April 30. Ice cream festival under tbo auspicea of tho Star Fluto and Drum Corjis In Bobbins' opera house. Hear lu Mtnd John A. Beilly's is the place to got the pai est winea and liquors, boat beer and ale. tnd finest brands of olgars. 10-16-tf Have yon tried McElbonuy's fried oysters ? 9-I2-tf Are You Hard to Please In MOLASSES ? Then try our "Century." The best in town for the price. Heavy body, sweet, and rich flavor, and only 10c a quart. 123 North Jardin Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers