Tl he Evening a w VOL. IX.-NO. 89. SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. MARCH 31, 1894. ONE CENT' "" Klixadexpgstrden floods, WJ"" " The idoa of these Kindergardon goods Is to interest the little ones by giving them email tidies, stamped with figures of animals, such as lions, dogs, horos, camels, etc., to be outlined with yarn. It will be found the little ones will take great delight In the work. We have just received the second lot of these tidies. Now comes the point. It costs but 5c. Wegive you a tidy with an animal stamped on and the embroidery cotton to work it, all for FIVE CENTS. Bring the little ones and let them have their pick. ax 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa "Crystal" Rolling Pins, 1 Cents Castors, Lemouacle Tea Sets, All sorts of Glassware and China suitable for anniversary and f wedding presents. - - . kesim to mwi mm i waidley. KM. P. CONBY, Tebl prierlor oporteu Jamaica itum $1.70 a qt, (jjlpugiilieUv whiskey 60o n q t. I I f i ispVye whiskey. XX Slant, . I . i. I Old Bourbon. XXX $1 25 a at. r TT .. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 If I 1 1 1 U or Blackberry Brandy SI ant. IA Kotol I 1 1 II I! 1 1 I 1 i I 1 1 I Cognac Bfandy......$l.25 a 1 1. "4 'H"1 wiu BVUENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer, A nest brands of 6o Cicais and all kinds of Temperance Drlnke. smart Best Sugar Smoked BV 'fun' iicy White and Fat Norway Mackerel, 15 cents per pound. 12 bd JNo. 1 Mackerel, 10 cents per Crosse & Blackwells Chow-chow' Salad Dressing finest California Canned Fruits, mm jpUjims, Cherries and Apricots. Standard Canned Tomatoes, 3 for 25c. finest Canned Tomatoes, whole, 2 cans for 25c. Northern Sugar ,Uprn, "Pride ot (Shenandoah" brand, two cans for 25 conts. Fine Sifted Early June Peas, 2 cans 25c. photoo Red Alaska Salmon, 10c. resh, juicy and sweet, 25 cents a LThe Attraction ! i WOn the Carpet stock is not the ittle girl, but a large assortment w new patterns in moquettes, Vol- wptnnu tapestry nrusBois. ingrain OTiu rag curntts at lteuucea prices. he lartft-bt and finest assortment carpots we havo over had. I I Furniture of every variety and price. Many specialties worth columns of description and praise. But we only have room to mention a few things. Ubamber suits, 04U up ; rug1 parlor suits, $40 up. All other goods cut down at same rate J.P.mLUAMS&SOH ANOTHER LOT OP Toilet Bottles, Sets, Water Sets, - 8 South Main Street. 31 South Main St. Setting a Good Table. Is just as easy for a good housekeeper as a boy, provided she uses good judg' ment in the selection of what she puts on it. "We would suggest a few items in the way of CHOICE GEOCERIES to assist her in Setting a Good Table. Fancy Minnesota Patent Flour. Fine Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter. Fine Table Syrups, at G, 8 and 10 cents. - cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon Beef and Summer Sausage. pound. Strictly Pure Lard. and Pickles, Pickled Onions, and Fine Catsups, consisting of Bartlett Pears, Egg Good Maryland Corn, 4 cans 25c. Another lot Florida ORANGES, dozen, Mil Political Prognostications By an Old Correspondent. THE STATE AND BOUNTY linn. James II. Kollly Will Undoubtedly Ilecelve a lle-nomluatlon for Congreis, Hut There Is a llazlneu Aboat Ills Ability to lleat fehoener or llruuim. Bpecinl to tbs HKtiAi.n. Pottbville, March 30. It will be most surprising it politics In this county, ec pecially within the ranks of the Domo: cracy, does not commenco to wax hotter and hotter f romjthe beginning of the in coining spring month and so continue until the close of the fall campaign. There are various causes which have united to quicken political ardor so early this year and the most obtuse observer cannot fail to name them. Prominent and most noticeable of these causes are the sweeping Republican victories of last .November anu Deuruary anil tuo naming oi an eariy state convention oy mo com mittee of tout party for the nomination of principal state officers of Governor, Lieutenant-GoTcrnor, Auditor-General and Secretary of Internal Affairs. OOVEIlNOll DAN. It goes without saying that prince of goou lenows anu matures nouicmnn, ex Adjutant General Daniel II. Hastings, of Centre county, nominally, and of the United States, universally, will bo nom innted by acclamation for Governor by tho convention and elected almost unan imously by the people. It matters little whether Walter Lyon, of Pittsburg, or "Jack" Robinson, of Chester countv. irnta on tho ticket for Lieutenant-Governor, or not, or wno are named ior tue omces o Auditor- Genernl and Secretary of Internal Allalrs. it Is conceded brail right-minded Democrats that saltnctro wouldn't save from defeat any state ticket the Demo cracy may place in tho field and that party is now actually going begging for biuie camuuates mis year. THAT DOG WON'T FICIIIT. There is, for instance, Pop Singerly, of the Philadelphia Itecord, who would like to succeed ills dear menu, "Hobby" I'attl son. and become "Your Kxcellencv" for i term, but all the blandishments of his mends, AlecKAlcuiure, ot the Times, and Charles Emory Smith, of the Press, tend ing to bring out the smart and wily Kecord owner are like pouring water on a duck's back. No, "that dot; won't light" Him LilUU, l.UU 11 Will UU UlUlCUllf IU 11UU one that will. So our friends in the hope less ranks of 'Squiro McMullen's party have virtually given over tho Btate oilices to tue party oi ueneral Hastings and War-horse Grow, two winners from Winner's Creek away up. LET US BE HltlEl', After an absence from the journallsti field for a time it becomes your corres pondent to be epigrammatic rather than too prosy in his first essay. So let it be. I know your valuablo columns are crowded with more entertaining reading than any lengthy article of mino on political affairs can possibly be, so I will simply give you what I think is informa tion. Keceutly Congressman Rellly told me that he would have llttlo or no opposition for re-nomination in the convention. "By that time." he said, "mv onnnnents will have seen the futility of kicking against tue luevitaoie." this was weeks before the county committee meeting of theSlth inst., when Iteilly's victory for Stoffregan over Mr. Murtha P. Qulnn and his alter ego In politics, Big Jack, was so well earned, if not so pronounced, and his words seem most prophetic, because it is pretty well established that Hon. J. 11. It. will be re-nomlnated by his party for his old job. "ATE, TlIEIiE'8 THE.'ltUIi." But how about the election if either John T. Shoener or Hon. C. N. Brumm are pitted against himf Mr, Sassy Ag gressive Losch is not in it for the office of Congressor anything else, this time, so I can afford to be very epigrammatic so far as he is concerned, lie has made enemies of one-half of tho Republicans in tho county by his recent actions on Court House bill while losing nearly the entire following he had in the Democratic ranks, which saved him from defeat for Legisla ture two years ago, If he ever shows his barren pate in a contest forolllce again he will see how voters will as easily desert his cause as beforo they rallied to his sup port. Tho people of this county are about done with the politician who lives off the business and can't live without it. HOW ADOUT SHKKIFF f Mr. Iteilly's nomination will have no effect on tho nomination for sheriff, un less too many of one kind force themselves to the front. The Congressman will then nave to iavor a man wnoe candidacy will strengthen the ticket. Ulven tho nominee tor Congress south of Broad mountain, tho present sheriff being also irom tant section, tne nomination tor tuo latter office will bolong to north of the mountain. This makes the chances of vour townsman. Hon. T. J. Illgulns. superior to all competitors. If a Demo crat is to ne eiectea wny not limit tne choice to the genial Higgins f Kx-Poor Director Beruen. who nlaved the babv act last year when Curron beat him In the convention, will not reach a second ballot this year. Gerald McKernan is a good man and there are Democrats here abouts who would like to see hlra win, but tho claim of "above the mountain" people injures his chances somewhat. Mr. M. E. Doyle, of vour town, has announced himself for the lower house of the Pennsylvania Legislature, to his intimate menus, ut course, the HKltALD will "go" for him. William McOuall's little boom for Con gress petered out long since. The big blarney of Blytbo will reserve his oratory for the wilds of West Virginia. In the now reader to bo adonted for use in the public schools of this Common wealth is to appear this : O. Who carried Pennsylvania for Galusha A. Grow t A. bam Losch. Dunkelbercer for nrison warden will be confirmed on Monday. It Is said that the Democrats of the SOth Senatorial district nro In a grent quandary for want of a man to bent Major Finney for Senntor this fnll, ns itU well assured the Major will bo the Repub lican nomlneo. "If you don't see what you want ask for it," and Mr. S. C. Kirk know how lo do it. N. THE DESTROYED BREAKER. Workmen Already Clearing Away Debris at I'nrk Collier)-. Special to Evknino Ukualb. Paiik Place, March 31.-Tho origin of tho fire In Park Place colliery, No. 3, is yet undetermined, but It is stated the building was heated by nine stoves, one of which Btood about whero the hlaie was first seen. Lafayette Leutz, ono ot tho principal stockholders ot Lentis, Lilly & Co., viewed the ruins this morning and, it is stated on good authority, that he gave orders to re-build tho breaker at once. A gang of men was put to work last night clenring away the debris and if the owners' calculation do not fnll a sub stantial new breaker will stand on the site of the old ono within three months. In the meantime TOO men and boys must look elsewhere for employment. Of this number about 75 reside In Mahanoy City. Tho flro lighters had several narrow escapes yesterday morning. Several men were directing tho course of a stream from tho tip. unmindful or unaware of the danger directly beneath them. Thoy stepped back for an instant to drag up more hose, when tho tlmbor upon which iney imu sioou ten witn a great crasn into tho roarlnir flames below. A nnvn fn occurred just east of tho breaker at about nine o'clock. Tho breech wns 10 by 20 iuui, uu iuji uhu ieu auout niteen leet. Singularly enomsh it did not fnll until after several curiosity seekers had passed UYCl 1L. GAME AND FISH. The Association for Their Protection HolcU a Hegulnr meeting. Maiiaxut Crrr, March 31. A regular meeting of the Gnme and Fish Protec tive Association of Mahanoy City was held In UensiuarGr's lintel Inst, evtnlni. nf which tho following officers were elected: 1resldent, L. b. billiman; vice president, John W. Parker: secretary, Frank S. Miller: treasurer, II. K. Smith; solicitor, T. 11 tr I.,m,JMtl lVt r ' Denslngcr.chnirman; Dr.D. H. Hentschler. J. K. P. Scheifly, E. S. Sllliman, John ,i . x urjvrr, ji. jv. ouuui, rrunjts. iuuier, Frank Wentz, Christ Lugnu, Lincoln Ford. The nudltlng committee found the re ports of the officers correct, and reported t44,00 In tho treasury. Several communl- Pntlnna rn rami Irnti, DrtMu.r! 11.. Cl.nn ......... uu.. . iv.iaillie, kJ.lCll- andonh and other points, reporting cases ...cKiii iisuiMK J-ne Hssociaiion win take steps to ptocure evidence ngninst the parties and prosecute them to the full extent of the law. Ten dozen Virginia quail wero ordered for distribution In the woods north of tho ntnnntnln tf ,Tn,A...A I onrt tra membership tickets, and an active canvas will be made to place them among that number of the citizens of tho town. The association lias waived the initia tion fee, and admission may now be made yearly dues of fifty cents, provided appli cation is made before April 15th, when LUU JlSUUJg BCUNU11 UPCUS. JURORS DRAWN. Ifamet of Some lVnilo llrawn for the3Iay jourc- The following are among the people whose nnmos were drawn at Pottsville yesterdny for service on the Grand Jury for the May term: Patrick Durkin, Fraek villo;V. J. Porta ami James McAtee, Shenandoah ; Bernard McCormlck, Mah anoy City, and Benjamin I. Evans, uiriii viviiie. Among the netit Jurors from tho sums term nro Anthony Urimes, John A. Rellly, John Tracey, Lawrence Cullen, Frank Glblin, A. P. Tabor and Sylvester Plop- Sert, Shenandoah; Thomas Connor, Joseph I. Glick, John Perry and George (Cress, Girardvllle; Patrick Foley, Peter McLus ker, John Minchoff, Jr., Dennis Leahy, Sr.. James F. 'Gallntrber. Jniintlmii Jones, James Cunningham. Paul Krautner. John Hoben. Thomas Dnna hoe, Sr., and John Haughuey. Maha noy City; Thomas JI. Reed, and Christ lost, i. racKviue; Joseph d. Miller, Butler townshim James Connell. T)nlniin' At. .1. Leahy, Michael Goff. Ellas Evans, Jr., and Patrick Crone, Gllberton; I1. J. Coyle, Mahanoy township. u..in. huii v luiHHU A-wn, a l.UllllIi- ful ballad, by McElhenny's phonograph. '.Tn,1- Wrtnt, TiVr-,.f It Hair llrradth Kurape. Special to Kvbnino Hehald. MAHANOY CITY. March 31. John Shal low had a miraculous escape this morning. He was driving from the North Mnhanov colliery towards Commercial alloy and failed to heed tho warning whistle of the engineer of engine No. 310 at tho Lehigh Valley depot. The tank end of the engine struck the wagon and threw tho uorse to tne siuo ot tne tracK. 'ilie body of the wagon was torn from the wheels and with Shallow seated In it was thrown up on the platform of the freight depot. Shallow escaped Injury, but his horse wns less fortunate, althouuh not verv badlv injured. "Llttlo Johnny Doonan." nrlnce of Irish ballads, by phonograph at McElhenny's. Prices New to Shenandoah, On Monday wo will offer our natrons 500 pairs lace window curtains, all new goods iresn irom tue uiistom House; the prices will be 30a, 50c, S9c, 05c and 85c rier pair ; each curtain Is 3 yards long (1 yards to each nalr and the nntterns nre the latest designs. We will offer another lot of mens' white shirts at 35c, all sizes, just received. These shirts nro equal In quality and finish to any T5o goods. L. J. Wilkinson. 3-31-tf 29 South Main St. Court Adjournf d. As but few civil cases are readv for trial Judges Bechtel and Weldmnu have de cided not to Lipid court next week and the oases ready are thus postponed until tho next term. This is an economical Btcp, as the cost to the county in holding court would be too great for tho number of oases Which would be tried. For the best Dhotoernnhs co to Won der's, southeast corner Market and Centre streets; Pottsville. It has been safely asserted a thousand times that nothing equals Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seuekn for cuughs and colds. 11 OF 111 ! A Regular Meeting Was Held Last Night. ME POINTS DECIDED I Aetlvo Step Taken to Condemn (Iromidi For Uo n Public Dumping Places-The Old Ground Smith nt Town Thought to He the Most Suitable. A regular meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening, at which President Spalding, Secretary Scanlan, Health Officer Miles and Messrs. Miles, McIInlo and Broughall were in attend ance. The report of tho secretary showed an exceedlnclv trratlfvlm? iWrnnan In ti, reports of disease, thoro being but one new case oi typhoid fever and one new case of diphtheria since the meeting held three weeks ngo. Mr. Miles stated that as ho understood the P. & It. C. & 1. Co. had decided that it could not designate any place ns a public dumping ground, and as tho Bor ough Council had stated that it prac tically had nothing to do with the health mnnlnMnna nf ,l,n tmm 1... 11... Board of Health should take some steps lun-uru uesiguating somo place as a dump ing ground. He favored tho old dumping place south of the rallronds and west of the Cambridge colliery. Health Officer Miles said that Mr. S. A. Beddall. agent for the Gilbert ostnto, had stated that, the ground designated could be secured providing the dumping would not interfere with the creeks and roads On motion, the secretary and nuisanco committee were instructed to see Mr. Ilf.,11 nil II, ill fruf. ,,otlti In uu,. f-1... ...i ........... 1-wiiii.h w Mac Vlfu fiuuillin mentioned and, if possible, grounds elsc- "icio usuu us puuuc dumping places, On motion, tho secretary wasinstructed to notify Undertaker O'Hara to file a certificate of burial ho has withheld for several weeks and at the first failure to comply with the rules hereafter will be met with prosecution, and without notice. The question as to whether the board has power to compell tho cleaning out of cess pools nt night time was discussed nt length. Tho board does not think it has tho power. The board also decided that burial permits must bo secured in cases whero children are still born. After adjournment the members of the board visited the cellar of tho borough building to Investigate its sanitary con dition. They expressed tho opinion that several improvements could be made in tho place, but took no official action. Health Officer Miles submitted his monthly renort, specifying a number of nuisances ho had caused to be abated. The report concluded, "Tho extreme end of West Huckleberry alley is in a filthy condition, In fact all tho alleys are more or less dirty, with the exception of Hasp berry alloy, between West nnd Chestnut streets, that being curbed anil guttered. I visited Turkey Run nnd found it in good condition. I also vis. led the slaugh ter houses nnd found them tho same with the exception of one which had a bin full nf linntiu rI1lir. mi.un n them. In visiting different parts ui. tuivii i iuuuu i pigs, if cats, 0 dogs and 0 goats, all dead, and had the ITlirl. nnnata),ln.u,.,nn,.fl,... A "to" vw... imm.u wiuui, JLfUlUUl- her of people of tho town nro cleaning up their ynrds they complain of tho distance being too far from town to carry ashes and other refuse. Calico Social. A number of people had a very pleasant time inst evening at a calico Boclnl In Robbins' front hall, among them wero Misses Maine Blenemnn, Annie Bartsch, Millie Davis, Mattie. Thomas, Aggie Bianbridge, LillleLenhnrt Holla Gilllllnn, Roso Donnhoe, Lou Cntlier. Lizzie Jenkins, Carrie Folmor, Katie Taylor, Katlo Boyer. Lizzie Hesser, Laura Lewis and Lizzie Miller; and Messrs. Chris. Foltz, William Johnson, William Acker, Jiichnrd Tobin, P. J. Cardin, Harvey Jacoby, Richard Taylor, Frank Shoemaker, John Dalton, James James Dooling, Lawrence Dunn, Peter Ringhelser, Harry Hnfner, John Brennan, William Galvin and Hesser Zullck. Openluf; To-nlKht, Mrs. Hvdu onens a new tnllllnpi-Tr iitm-M at 20 North Main street to-day andrespeot- iiuiy reiiuesLH uu insjieuiiou oi ner StOCK, which Inuludes nil the latent styles es pecially selected iu New York for tho Spring trade. Mrs. Hyde Is an experi enced millluer and has u corns of skillful assistants. A (Irand Opening, R. E. nnd R. F, Coognn wish to an nounce to the public that thoy will have a grand opening of tho Lakeside Hotel, at Lakeside, (East Mahanoy Junction) on Thursday, April 5th, lbM. Tho famous Schoppe orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and will furnish dauoing music In the naviltou. adloininnthehotol. which will be thrown open to the public ior tuo uay. jv grand supper will be served. Everybody is Invited and trains from and to nil points will bo run for their accommodation, The Messrs. Coognn have become the lessees of this popular hotel and liiHiiid to make It more popular than ever. S0-6t ItarguiiK. T nnw niTfii. tmvolln rr n t A fonts no vnwl elegant corsets nt 50 cents, nice plalii muslin at 5 cents, good glnghara at 5 cents, now dress gingham at 0 cents nnd standard dark prints at 5 cents per yard. SO South Main street, Shenandoah. 3-SO-tf P. J. MONAQIIAN. Walt lor the Opening, Mrs. Hvdo will onen on Saturday. March 31st, at W North Main street, a full Una of millinery for the spring trade, including all the latest New York gbnpet and style. Don't buy beforo you oxain- ne tuis biock. s-i-t do and See It, ICfanrrfW. tlin Tlntntrfin)ipT. lintj n rrrfinf 3.00 bargain. Go and see it. Special low prices to all in watches, jewelry and silverware at Holderman's, corner Main and Lloyd streets. PHItSO.VAf Mrs. E. B. Hunter went to Ashland this morning to visit relatives. Arthur Shay. Esq., of Pottsville, trans acted buslnosj In town to-day. Dr. J C. Blddle, superintendent of the Miners' hospital, spent to-day in town. Miss Mimic Garrott, of Mahanoy City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Spald- Richard Flynn, the famous Butler township politician is visiting friends in town. tPr- MnuiHton spent last evening at the m "VP U08l'ital as the guest of Dr. J. C. Blddle. Mrs. James Grndwell is very ill with bronchitis and her friends are fonrful of her condition. That. nl,l fitf,mn K .1 n , - ,wvv....u, ..nuitiei imilliuu, 13 seriously 111. His many friends hope for Jolm WnKner, of Drifton, nnd Thomas - - . ., i,ivoiuiiUHUi; 111 LUt.U to ,y., to'itiludlmr the contract for tho ; "V ir ""u".-in Huitii in to ueerectea Iceland, and which is to be built by M. Our old friend. Comrade J. K. Swoyer, of Jenklntown, Past Junior Vlco Depart ment Commander, has been appointed Assistant Inspector-at-Large of tho De partment of Pennsylvania of the G. A. R. Thero are few towns in Pennsylvania where Comrade Swoyer cannot find friends. Ho is well and favorably known in this town nnd county and is often taken for Joe Bonsluger, formorly of town but now a leading hotel keeper in Clearfield county. Ilev. D Avnn .Tfinmi 1 - ' " ,,.ivf utto ijcu spending the past week here as the guest nf frlfntla luff, fl.lu r ii-ir at which place he will preach on Sun day next. On the 15th inst. he will preach at Jermyn. Luzerne county, and will then return to his home nt Ltndsey, Jefferson county. Rev. Jones left Shenandoah four years ago us plain Mr. Jones and continued working in the mines in the western part of the state, at the same tlmn fill Killlni, lita .fn.lt.u. f.. ,1 ; V1 . '".Riiinoiuuitriiui me imuigiry. On October 2T, 1WI3, ho w as ordained In the i uioh wjiiKic)Hinium uiiurcii nt xanuscy and hns liif.f, liful f.li....n nf fi. ni...Mr. as pastor, although his nctual charge commenced in tho preceding July. Last bundny Rev. Jones preached in the Welsh Cnm?rffTi,tinir! nli.it.nl. nr before ono of tho largest assemblages seen 1,1 tlin rwlllln.. f.. , .... . ... v..w Luiui.13 mi oevmu years, jie nas many warm friends hero who wore pleased tn Rfifi M,u n,i,l W. I,!.., ..JI.1 will be pleased to have him return when- n.v. w i-iiu uiii&u n, cunvenieni. How Poll Iteiiulreil, .T. ir T) cni,ninn ...i i. w,-. uvinufnj, aii wiiuse uoiei tue Second ward election poll has been hold j" jiii-euu years, nas notincd tne County Commissioners that ho does not U'lUll tllf. flfllt Tliai... ...... 1 .lit... same time he notified the Commissioners iu reuiuve ino uooins nnd other election paraphernalia from his premises, ns ho nniltfmiTilfirfia ,imMir n n1 ............. ...,.U1I, iii.iififc, lit uuflTf tlons in his property. The stuff is now in his way and he will have no room for It after the changes nre niado. Mr. Scheifly Will bllllfl fl fllrlllMir nf tl... fnl-f- end of his property. 'When TltoT.filuT.ni.fi nf TTi..,. iM.nn.iit fully rendered by McElhenny's phono graph. A Past T-lp. Entrlnn K!):l nf (In, T)l,lln.l.,I..l,; ...i Reading Railroad, which draws the ox press train leaving Pottsville every morn ing nt 7 o'clock, made a record on Thurs- dllV. Till, tlnlli ni-clirfi.l nf- l,nn.ll..n 11 minutes Into on account of tho destruction ui u uriuge near 1'ort Clinton by fire. Upon starting from Reading efforts were put forth to mnko up tho lost time. Tho Pllll tn lfittutmi.,. Ill ...11.... 1-,.. ..... ....n.u...,, ,o lllliw, HUB JUUUU 1U 10 minutes. The speed wns kept up nnd inn num iiujiuuig 10 i-uiiaueipuia was madeln lbour nnd 11 minutes, again of 1(1 minutes over the regular time. Are I on lttttuly 7 All man ...Ur. -...Int. tt l., .1 "ui. i inn iu juiu i urigitiie which Is to join Coxey's march to AVash Ington should give their names 10 Major r At.lU..nn UNM.t ...1 fl, ...T.l. i i, ,,.ifviiia, ivuif will Ulllll JUILU at the corner of Main and Centre streets ui. 0.111 lo-morrow mguc to enroll all re cruits. "Onward to Washington I" is the cry. Shoulder to shoulder we will march to meet the gallant General Coxey. I.UJ1MITTK1S. ir.,,- , i 11.1,11, ufuifi-LH, iiiuiiiers uuu mm tres80 cleaned by the Steam Renovating uuiifuuy, oueuanuonn, i-a. iai-im A Party. A lllvtlnliiT- ..nKtr- ....... l.nl.l 1..... t iii.inuii wf.iiij imi fiuiii iitnif uveiuug 111 mnn. nf llaCT A, ..!... f,l t. ... iiuiiui wt. .ihpb .iiniiiiff. xrt-ivjii., iier residence on South West street. Among mo juiuig itiiKs woo enjoyeu tne atrair were Levina Bradley, Mame Fishburn, Tillle Huntaimrer. Mary Bainbridge, Maine Harris, William Bradley, Elwood Davis, William Davis and John Bain bridge. 3uod NltUS. The Sohonne orchfMtrA dannfner fuihnnl will re-open on Saturday, Maroli 81. Orchestra of ten pieces. Everybody wel como. 8-9-8t llanhet Ihill. A bneket ball team wjui nro-unlKMl In town last evening with the following players i C. Beddall, goal; W. Htwhore, right forward; J. Thoma, left forward; llllam Burkhart, oentre and oaptttiu. Get vour renalrinir dnna nt Ifnlfltti.- mau's. A Little More OUR 1VR0UT -IfHPT AT- ! 133 North Jardln S tree 4
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