The Evening Heral
vnT tx...Nq, 97, SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1394, ONE CENT '
-r- - i
I m 1 1 n t
Your Pretty Wife
Deserves a pretty home.
Give her one by buying
pretty furniture. The
largest stock of
Parlor Furniture$
Ever brought to Schuylkill
county, now open and
ready for inspection, at
greatly reduced prices.
J.P.WILLIAMS&SON
ESvcrjy word of it.
Our north window represents exclusively
selection from the most famed line of
French Zephyr Ginghams
Formerly sold nt 20c, now, owing to tho dullness of trade, sold at WAo.
They are stylish, durable now goods and quick selling.
A new P. N. Corset has been added to my general stock. "High bust
and long waist." Your next corset examine this first.
116-118 North Main Street,
ii coin ins
Interesting Letter From An
Occasional Correspondent.
the Jury Commissioner from anywhere,
thus assuring the second ofllce of import
ance, that of ShprlfT. to tho tinner section
of the county, which gives the Democrat lo
majority. Mr. Applegato will make a
strong candidate. N.
AUDITORS KNOCKED OUT.
LOM AND HIS SHAMES
i;or
Will (let on tho Ticket
He Cannot Miiko tho (Nomination
Congress, Hut
For Legislature
Host of Ills Future a Problem,
In tho Fourth District.
Special Herald correspondence.
POTTSVILLE. April 9. For n good,
healthy Illustration of practical politics ,lmt .nl1nt, . tn lmv
recent movements of Congressman llellly I or Controller an Act directing tUo election
are very commendable viewing them of one necessarily Involves the other in Its
Mnla Points of Judge Wt-ldmnn's Decision
.Vgninst Them. ,
Judge Weidtnan's disposition of thei
case, to test the effect of the Act creating,
Controllershlp In Schuylkill county
upon tho County Auditors who werei
elected last fall, created considerable,
surprNc, but on the lengthy opinion sub-(
inltted by his Honor It Is looked upon as a.
correct decision. i
In concluding his opinion Judge Weld-i
man says,
"Tho tltlo (of tho act) declares the pur
poie to bo 'creating the ofllco of County
controller in counties ot tins common
wealth containing 160,000 Inhabitants and
over, prescribing his unties,' and its first
section directs that such Controller shall
bo elected in place of County Auditors.
As tho Constitution seems to Indicate
iVudltors
Shenandoah, Pa.
from a personal and selfish standpoint,
such as every politician who Is determined
to best his adversaries Is justified In mak
lng. Mr. Rellly was Instrumental In so-
curing a good fat berth for ex-Prothono-
tnry Kirk and he Is credited with favor
ing the appointment of Chairman StofTre-
gan to the Pottsvllle postmastershlp and
I am told, he has other surprises In store
for the delectation ot tnnt portion or nis
heretofore loyal constituency who have
been In closer touch with their Congress
man than other portions more closely re
lated and represented by tho favored ones
whose names ore herein mentioned. It Is
not. rlnlmed that Mr. llelllv's present
tactics are Ill-advised or Ill-judged, but
his latest selections for prefer
ment have surely given his foes
more
effects. The title therefore seems to fully
meet tho tests required.
"JSo notlco was given to tne controller,
nnr wns hn nmda a nartv to this suit, nor
did he appear at any stage of this case.
"AM now, April u, itm, juukihoui ui
u
iWlUlM !
More of the Evidence Before
the Committee.
(5ITMS TELL STORIES I
What They Saw anil Hoard llcforo anil
During tlio Anilrukaltls Funeral State
ments by Mossrs. Franey, (Hover, ltev.
Morrison nml Others.
Among tho town pcoplo who attended
tho Investigation of tho charges against
the borough authorities by Dr. Szlupas,
was James J. Franoy. Ho had been called
as a witness for Chief Murgess Burns.
Mr. Franey said that as a matter of
justice and In order that proper light
might ho thrown upon tho, mattor ho
wished to mako n statement. Ho said he
was standing at his store and know noth
ouster against the defendants, 1 nomas K ng o( nuy troublo until a crowd of three
Samuels, Emanuel Jenkyn and John h. mon . , . . , .
Doyle, Is hereby decreed, tho Common
wealth to recover her costs to be fixed ac
cording to law,
Come and seo tho funny funeral," Mr.
Franey went to tho front of his storo and
saw the funeral coming up Main street.
bailaKW
PUNCH. POINTS.
JmL Bating Powder,
lOo Per Pound.
None bettter; we guarantee every pound.
The Immense quantity we sell la the best evidence of Its superiority. J
SitttHti Ii HBYII. DU1UI I IMDIIT. 8 Soutli Main Street.
This tlma next voar Miss Pollard Is
llkelv to be on the stage and Col. Breck'
inrldgo to be oil it.
Thn PnTflTltnn can stand an emntv head
hav snrolv crlven nls IOCS I . r. i J t - i mat woman aim in u juujuuiu nuuw
ammunition ?or effective use In Jff?fUb.ut they rfraW the have been dangerous for any Individual to
rr"" 7i.. t- n. iif " - cmui.jf Hiiuuuiii, i nttpmnt tnmake an arrest. "As lar as my
SfnSS con'dthat he Warm weather Is backward In coming
win ropcivB hTs nartv's nomination with-1 forward.
nut another "flcht of his life." which like I Mrs. T.eiw makes a blcr mistake in try-
the Prima Donna Pattl's "farewell to I lng to organize women lodges of Masons.
America," so oft repeated and so lately en I It's tho odd fellows that the girls want.
cored lor tne tweniiein ume, nas grown
to be a chestnut oi mammotn proportions,
You may look for the.
TOUGHEST KIND OE FIQIIT9
for Congress this year with Mr. Rellly on
InnRfltdannd either Mr. Brumm or Mr.
Shoener on the other, anu it may oe as
serted with a great degree of authorlta
tiveness that the Republican nomination
ia TiotroBOTi thn two tnst named, and
that of the two Mr. urumra is
regarded as the most available
candidate In the sense that a
strong debater and reasoner on flpan-
this year, while Mr. Shoener's firm hold
Tho farts In tho Brecklnrldee case are
all with the jury at last, but they still
have tho Job of guessing what they are.
Franey's place a woman with a little
child mado a violent demonstration. The
Chief Ttiircesa came ud and shook her anu
said, "Hero, I'll tako you to tho lockup If
you don't stop tuat." Mr. rranoy snui me
Burgess did all In his power to suppress
that woman nnd in his judgment it would
nttpmnt tnmake an arrest. "As far as mv
Eersonal observation of the Burgess went
o performed his duty, I can vouch tor
Mr. Straughn: "In your opinion, ao
you think It was advisable on tne part or.
the Chief Burgess not to make arrests on
an occasion of that kind, as a high official
nf Khnnnnrtnitllt"
Mr. Franoy: At tuat stage, anu me
This year tho County Auditors won't I exclted condition of these peoplo', I believe
audit,
Tl.nrA an Imllrntlnns that Mr. Bland is
about to make another of his celebrated
attemnts to paint a round nole wnito ana
can it a uouar.
r!nniri-emiin Wilson has so far recov
ered tuat ue nas notning put. a uu u - -- ,, thBre
SESffint hTh'as SveVtheKf the In the" wh'lte overcoat, but he didn't ,rrest
hn (.vnrHnml extraordinary good judg
ment in not making an nrrest in tuat
Vf'nnHiia Tilrn was called and said.
asked the Chief Burgess to disperse the
crowd and ho said, "all right," and after
that Tasked him again and he said "all
country.
Those who discarded their winter flan-.
him."
M. P. CONRY,
Monongahelft -whiskey...- 60o a qt.
Pure rye whiskey, XX $1 a qt.
Fine did Bourbon, XXX $1.26 a qt.
Superior Blackberry Brandy...$l a qt.
Hnrvprlnr Pntrnno Brandv $1.25 a qt.
Imported Jamaica Rum f 1.50 a qt.
31 South Main St.
i
iauorStore
VUEHGLIHG'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer.
-I ur,no best branas of 6c CUais and all kinds ot Temperance Drinks.
Away Up in the Northwest!
The mnn indicated was asked his name
on the peoplo gives him a prestige nnd an I nels now wished they hadu t. I itoUort a. Glover was called. He said
nHvnntntrn which, like silence, mnkes his I Thn linmlanmant nrnrpsslon this vear la I ,t.o, nn fl. nvnntno1 nrecedlnir the dav of
opportunity a golden one. Although Mr. I the reported procession of Huns leaving I the funeral, between 8 and 0 o'clock, ho
Sam loosen s annouucemeui iur uugrean- tne COKe country to return iu iuu muu i went up to oziupas' uuuse m tuuipujf
lonal nonors appears in soYerui cuuuior i where tney were giau to gei. uau iuu i wlthotnergentiemennnumenjr.oziupiiii
papers, receni events go to provo uiu uu i wages they are reaay to kui peopio lor
canaiaacy or wraKras, n " uv.u u.uu. accepting nere.
altogether, Is put forward in the Interest I
he Bought and was defeated for the Sena-1 graph.
torin, uuuiiuauuu uu I Mr. Shepp Declines,
House, and that a year ago ne was ae-1 uditoii iikiiaj.u : j. uu" "
feated in hia word for delegate to his I name has been mentioned by several of
party's county convention ana was so
1.1. ,l.t.n,uUn r tha afa.n
ventlon. If I am not very much mistaken I stance, and that of the benatorlal In this, I ,h th chle staTed about walking up
von will find It as true as scripture that! the 30th district, in the other, and I de-l . . tQ gtreet, jir. Glover stood
T. . . 1 1 1 V 1 - 1 1., . ..I n . n LI .1 wl,n HftV0 Hll L TT,,I1 V , . . . . . . . 1 1 1 .
tnere is a aeai wnicu uui iur m ,iio .u u..u. " "V,Ti I with his dbck to mo uoor nun irw mcu
ni,n nolAil liltn tn stand outsldo on uc
nAimt .if tliA rrnwd about the nlace. He
stood there ana lie saw tnecniei ot t-ouce
and oneof theotberpolicemen. lie spoice
to the Chief and requested him to stay
na nn nrnnunt of the crowd, he nnttci-
. . . . TT . 1 - i .
patCU trOUUie. xiol.jeu auwu. iui oumo
.in.. nn1 Pnllrnmnn Douizhertv staved
about occasionally. Mr. Glover requestod
the Chief to go Inside the house nnd try
to his name has been mentioned by several oi l . jj opposing party out, without
sopped I the county newspapers in connection with I f offlce went iu ..and ma
ite con-1 the Congressional nomination in one in-1 g t u M Glover said. After
I nn,l ,taf nt tl. KpnAfnrlnl in this. I H13 V. V'.. t . 11.1
the nomination of Losch for Legislature
I in thn Fourth district and with Finney
I in the First and Dave Phillips in the
I second for the same omce, ana lion. j. o.
CoyU for Senator in the 80th district, Mr.
1 llrumm is expecieu to wumr ium jmw
Chief Huritess whnt was to be done, bo-
cause when he saw the crowds gathering
as an officer of the law he ouht, to havo
made it his special duty to present nuy
undue crowd that might arise."
.nr. uiorer sum tne poneo wrr not.
wanteti there to make arreMi, Imt ( prc-
ent tliltlrultv. lie said the ,,,,!, Ir at
tending the funeral had been insulted.
Before the corpse was taken out tb( crowd
jeered at the Iwnil.
Kev. T. m. .Morrison, pastor 't tuo
M.l,fl ao nlmwl. ll,
make a statenient before the um nut tea.
lie snld he went with Mr. uiomt to Dr.
Szlupas' house on the Sundn nluht in
quistlon and coiillrmed the stor I'ro.
lilted ny .Mr. Ulover on tup dot tor s
request that Mr. Glover stand punrd at
t lie door and the request iniulo upon
Chief O'Hara for the removal of nn n in
the house. Mr. Morrison also testified
that lie relieved Mr. Glover on the wati h.
Nearly all the time he whs there, he said,
men tried to force their way into tho
house, but ho kept them out. Tlio Chief
of Police was not there then. The men
could have been eailly managed if nnyono
In authority had spoken to them. Thnfc
was at iu:au nunaay niout.
uuioi u iiara asKed tne committco per
mission to ask Dr. Szlunas a nuestlnn.
which was crantcd. "I want to ask Dr.
Szlupas If Officer Dougherty was stand
ing across tlio street anil I asked hlin over
nnd told him to stand there f"
Dr. Szlupas : "I think you did. I think
asked for a man to stnv before mv houso
and you said you couldn't do It."
Mr. O'Hara i "I told him I couldn't
deputize any man to stay thero all night."
Mr. .Morrison resumed bis statement
by saving that the funeral procession was
one of the most orderly he ever saw In
line, ui tno parties looKing on no uiu not
know what to think. "I have been taught
to believe that this Is a free country and
to have a funeral hooted at by n mob was
a strange sight to me."
Mr. Morrison said he believed that if
the officers had made themselves known
and had simply spoken to the crowd they
would have stopped It.
Chief Burgess Burns said, "I am sure I
checked over fifty people from talking
aloud, the best way I knew, and I didn't
know a man in the crowd that was talk
king aloud.
Tne statement ot Mr. Morrison concmu
ed with tho remark that he supposed tho
funeral would be quiet ; that tno borough
officers would seo to that.
John J. Iteillv said that durin? tha
funeral the Chief Burgess tried to do his
duty. Mr. llellly thought the Burgess
did wise In not attempting to mako an
arrest, w uen Mr. ucuiy saw tne uurgess
the latter did not nsk either Mr. Franey
or Mr. llellly for assistance. He mado
individual efforts to qui... the mob follow
ing the funeral
Mr. uauie : "Mr. iiuras, uiu you asic
anybody to assist you 1"
Mr. Hums answereu mat ue asgeu two
Bollcemen, Adam Mort and Messrs.
I'Hearn and John Leary.
Dr. anil Mrs. Szlupas ttien ennrgea
Chief of Police O'Hara with handing Mrs.
Szlupas his loaded revolver to show how
Andrukaitls shot himself.
Chief O'Hara denied tnis nnu saiu no
first took tho charges out of the revolver.
Dr. S. M. Fetzer was called and in
answer to questions said that he could
not positively swear that unlet u'uar
was drunk when he met him in tho
Szlupns house on tho night of Saturday,
March 24th. Dr. Fetzer also said that
O'Hara handed him n loaded revolver.
O'Hara: "ilia you handle it 7"
Dr. Fetzer: "You wanted me to."
O'Hara: "Didn't I have tho shots on
the table t"
Dr. Fetzer : "No, sir. you Handed to
me and I asked you to unload it, that I
didn't care to handle n loaded revolver.
Dr. Fetzer couldn't say whetner it was
suggested my name in tnis connection , , oet in. awov. Some o
tnat 1 am not a conuiuaie iur aujr umo i fa t , u to push pagt but Uld not
ntthlatime. My business Interests are!"";8 " "V'forca ana did not got In. Mr.
of Buch a character as to very luuy occupy I . ..t-a one of the men why he
my time, and I have not tne least incima-1 d t t j nd the nn8Wer wn8 that
Hon tn unter the Dolltical field orto accept I .8. . , ,0, .UnihA.
gress again on a white palfrey like unto either of the nominations were they ten-1 der the influence of liquor,
thntwhichMn. "Unknown" Smith is ex- dered .me. In regard to the Senatorial I fa WBntell to get In amf see
nected to gracefully ride Into Washing- nomination, however, I deslreto i say that I . . .. Th dif not get in
ton at the head of Coxey's army, as the I reel mat tnis section oiMwraai.inu, lffiJ when ot the men were
i;n,iMfw nr Meace. 1 1 cuun w rt. nwnv nne ot inem saiu to ur.
i.va. h.j . unrvupntnMvH In tne benate I ...v . . . .,u m,i. i ...
worla is grown,
ia made from the
of tho Northwest
a i it.
nnn mi t t , i. i i i niiui:. id. bj uut . K A.rawAaonr. Mnn. nnu i .- .
uu. i quietus n ou vw- . . , i pieasea to Bee nim nomiuaieu iiuu cicicu, . , , . , -
before or after Mrs. Szlupas handled tho
revolver. He didn't see her handle It.
Chief O'Hara denied that he was drunk
that night and produced several wit
nesses, among them Senntor Monaghan,
who said they saw him at different times
in Pottsvllle that day and in town at
night and he was sober.
Dr. Szlupas said he did not charge tho
officer with being drunk, but thought
from the appearance of his face and ills
actions he was under the influence oi
liquor.
A MAIZEVILLE BLAZE.
. ane Hour "u w Rhn, Thn -1 m" lU0 u" v. o if I Mr. Glover said he remained on uuty at
people, headed by Mr. bhoener. l he as- nel Khbor and f eUow townsman .Mr. F. P. I fY.vr,'" .,,ii At,Br ii o'clock, with the
springwheat firing Sams u now eD a short time that he went
with a view ot giving Sam his everlasting "eatiW and I should be very much g wffS VfV o'liara ner-
. I I 1V11I1D M nun ww - ---- "
I thin n. nlnrn In vour DnDer.
vonrs verv iruiv.
DANIEL SlIEIT.
Tamnqua, Pa., April 9th, 1894.
d i - i uuio.us no .... .wv.--- - i nieaseu to see uiui uuuiiuatcu uu c.cbvu.
a.. J 1, -nrTiTTan I chronic disturber of the political peace oi d h j, nBe my influence to bring about
ther, and Will make WniTHR the county, as they claim. Losch, that result. You will oblige me by giving
, ,r , I however, win pumuo iuo twmoo
BREAD and MOBB liRBAD tO tnOnaa mapped out with undaunted zeal
, , and he Is more likely to turn up a winner
Viornl fhnn winter wheat Droaa. I, hnr nnirnm who has thus far been
uuitv ' l"""". ',-r -.. m li...,l,.
m . .1 mentionea ior nispreacuwuuito.
We navejUBl nvw u. tfff "Jack AVon't Forget You a delight
the finest MinneBOta Patent district glslative tick! t if he, plays his ful ballad, by McEmenny's phonograph.
I cards rlghtanatneprooiemoi ma eietnuu 1
. , : r I xn ho decided hv the Democrats or tnei Anotker rnce Hentation,
Flour Which we are nOW Ollering atine very low pm-u ml district, as It was in 1KW, who are not be; Wa hnv jUst received one case plaid
I lleved to ue so ueopiy iu iuyo vjiu v I sertte. the newest thing in uress gooas;
nnw hi wjoj n a ..... ...... nriam incura, regular uiuu iw, uu.
f I Y the people, if the positive assertions of BaIe prlce for tnu lot only 19c per yard,
i J f BLJPiTS.'WS BC oHb I I manv of them are any kind of nn lnaica-1 n.h l1r.,i in iace window curtains are
nulck sellers ana suouiu oe seen to oe
UL
and Old-Time GEAHAM ITJ.0UR.
D5 K,
. i m. - jl r iinur iriir fi n i i, .t,s,inn
kllWJT xr. n.iunm In n irrpiit. Htnmn sneaker
I there' is no discounting that but he lacks
wn 1o nvB nnr "Northwestern Daisy," "Korthweitern Pansy" that animal WjJ Jg".
-..i uMnnaMnPrntrl T.illv" at FOUR DOLLARS per barrel, and
, v 4 o Kft l,oT-n1 tioneering and to his faculty which many
Choice Family Flour, mado of part spring wheat at $ 8.&U per Darroi. , regard as his strongest role of bo-
viiuivo x M.iu.j , r i a Sm'i forvtrRablo to his constituents,
bis nnrtv affiliations. Ot
UUDb A v. vi O I irnn.u Tlwimm nnd PntrlnnrnnillV
tVioU npnrpnt: friPTlds nboilt tllO T&
sult of their pilprimage to the seat of
t. hut to know the result or
their recent visit is not as important as to
know the purpose of It and the latter Is
very transparent.
PpllSONAL AND rEUTINENT.
r,,..or.inr nn this sublect with Mr.
Shoener, on Thursdny, the Orwigsburg
hustler seemeu not onu uit iuhuiuw "j
tho movements of Brumm & Co. Ho
regnrds tho friendship nnd hacking of the
two Senators as a matter of secondary
consideration, something very useful to
have, hut wliloli can uo uispenseu wivu
n u Mr. Slinpnur nut It. "the neo-
nlo nre wlthjyou." Ho Is pretty clear
headed, Is this same "Johnny" biiptmer,
nn,iinn munt n. slnueh in a political
il..l,t Ida nimnwra will llllniit this and
his advocators will not bo slow to make it
known that nil tne line points ui luuumu
clmll tin lirnllflit. nilfc.
Af T-,,.,l A,...lnntn of TllniftOWn. I.
formidable candidate for Sheriff, subject
to Democratic rules, was hero recently.
ir. -,...,! !, ,,nftr tlfVnt. tn he named
this summer as just large enough to lit
him. with the nominees for Congross i Bnd
appreciated.
T T TIT it iftv'Cfttf
1M U tV IIjJVIOUj,
29 South Main St.
To horEcmen who use Chop Feed wo recommend our
Wheat Chop, made of Sound Whole Wheat,
JUST RECEIVED a lot of fino
FANCY : DAIRY : BUTTER I
Gilt edgo, strictly fresh and from ono ot tho hest private
dairies in tho state
Also Fresh Creamery Butter every other day.
Graduating Cla.
W nr In recelnt of a handsome invl
tation from the lleta Phi Society of the,
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, to
nttend their 73d annual commencement,,
to bo held in the American Acauemy oi
Mnslc. Philadelphia, on the 13th Inst. A
reception will be tendered the graduating'
class on the llth Inst., of which ouri
young townsman, Harry M. wasiey. is a,
member, nnd who passes with hlgh
honors. i
Monaglian'a tlreut Ilurealns I j
la fnlrlv naoked with a fine
assortment of dry goods, carpets and oil
cloths. Lace curtains ironi irecis iu ci.iu.
K.xamlne our 15c. cashmere (no Imita
tion) reduced from 35 cts ; our 75c. corsets
reduced to SO cts. Call atouoe nml secure
bargains. Every article ns represented.
8 P. J. Mokaoham.
Juvenllu Kntertnlnmeiit.
The Daisy Chalu Soolety of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal church, will glye an
t in the Hbove church on
Thursdav evening. Tho entertainment!
will bo interesting nnd unique in many
,.. nml will altord nu evenimc's enjoy
ment for those of our readers who attend.
Use Wells' Laundht Blue, the best
Blueing for lnundry use. Each package
makes two quarts. 15cts. Sold by
Musser & Beddall.
A fro. lialnrfnuVpil HAVAral fl UGStlonS aS tO
i, hi.il naked the Chief of Police and
not the Chief Uurgess for protection of his
Eroperty, Mr. Glover answered, "Because
e was on duty;" and asked "Have I n
I,.l.t In nole thn nrntoctlon of the law In
case of a fear of rlotf" and was told that
1. V.
Mr. Kane said, "But in case of antici
pating a riot the Chief Burgess should be
tne nrst man. -
Mr. Straughn : "From what you saw on
Sunday, don't yon think It would have
nr thn dutv. of the Chief
of Police to furnish protection In that
Mr. Glover: "I would judge It to be the
Chief Burgess' duty to take charge dur
ing the day. He certainly knew what
wasgolngon on Sunday. You couldn't
tell what Monday would bring forth. I
.ll,l't tlilnlr there were men In town who
would make sucu a demonstration ueioro
that funoral and while tho corpse was
being carried up."
Mr. Glover said that as to the Chief
llnntm hn hnd nothing to say He
nnirinr. .In much with two or three men
In such a crowd, lie oniy asKcu tue iuiei
of Pollco for protection for Sunday night.
He asked the Chief Burgess for protection
about hall nn liour or lurce-quariors
Nearly 81,000 In Cnli Coniumed by tho
Flames,
A houso at Malzevtlle, owned by John
Leahy and occupied by a Hungarian
family, was destroyed by Are yesterday.
The family and boarders claim to havo
lost nearly $1,000 In gold, silver nnd notes,
which were secreted In different parts ot
the building. The names spreau so
rapidly the money could not be saved,
although tOl has since been found. Ono
of tue ooaruers was asieen wueu iuo airu
started. He wus seriously burned, but
scaped with his life by jumping tnrongu
i window. A defective flue Is supposed
to have caused the Are.
bo
fnro tlio funeral.
In nnswer ton iiuestion oi Mr. Birnugnn
llnn't von think the time was too short for
the Chief Burgess togetn posse and make
arrests." Mr. Ulover answered, "irom
thn tlmo I nsked 1 That is a fair question
to nsk mo, but it is not a inir way tojuuge
the Chief Burgess. I don't know how far
he would liavo been required to ao. If
they hail been cloe to the house he still
could have had them them liefore the
funeral was lifted, hut he wild he could
nnlv irt two. or three."
a r. r ii itt tmiiiil .ir. iinriiM Willi nuvnuuu
to get the police and met two of them In
'Bquiretllykunwicas's olllce nud got them to
ao to the nlace with him. They stood at
flia ilnnr nnd milllu a WIIV OlieU for til
oornse lo pass. In nnswer to n remark o:
Mr. Glover thnt unifornitMl police wonli
I,,, vu luiil i.ll'w.t. tlm llnruufs said if th
police had gone home to put on their mil
forms tney wouldn't novo got, uacit
tlmo.
Mr. ninver answered. "I don't think
was really necessary to go and tell the
Hard Tlmts Party.
A hard times party will be held In
Bender's hall, nt Wm. Penn, to-night.
The committee has made arrangements
to give a large crowd a good time.
Postponement.
rfnnntv Controller Severn nnnouncos
that the time for opening the bids for
... t .1. t ., .. . V. fm.n! 1 nil, ft. until
printed supplies has been postponed until
Monday, lOtli Inst.
Kemovat.
Prof. E. W. Wilde has moved his place
of business from North Main Btreet to 105
North Jardln street, wliere lie nas a iuu
lino of excellent musical instruments.
A Little More
SourKrout
-LBFT AT-
s
123 North Jnrdin Strs
1'oor uirecior bouiu ui muu