Th Evening SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. APRIL 30. 1894. VXXL.X.-tfO. 114. ONE CENT Sil Cents centro table all this week. All know that hoifto-clenning time Is hero. your Window Shades 1 are in such n condition as to last another summer. 1 the best in the market. 116-118 North Main Street, a few things you may need: Wm, Rogers Silver Plated Ware. China Dinner Sets. Porcelalno ware (Edwards & Btdewny's) Cuspidores, earthen and china. Lamps, Express Wagons. Clothes Baskets see our 49c one. Market Baskets, Bruub.es. Jitttiw It EIRfll, DUNCAN t WAIDLEY, 8 South Main Street. L P. CONRY, -ipngnhela whiskey 50c a qt, ,.50c a qt. 1 ....$laqt. A $1 25 a qt. $1 a qt. La $1.25 a qt. 1.50 a qt. W, Ifid Tinnrlinn. ''" Scrior Blackberry Brandy $1 a qt. iperior cognac jiranuy, ported Jamaica Bum.. VUENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. - nest brands ot 6c Clears and all kinds ot Temperance Drinks. Che Gradual deduction System fancy Moquette Rugs. Another reduction brought thorn to Then down to - - - And now to close thom out wo reduce to Thoy are beautiful patterns and perfect goods. 7E OFFER TmS WEEK: Three Cars No. 1 Ilay. Two Cars Choico Middlings. TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK; One Car Dry Corn. fust Received: Strictly Pure Kettle-rendered Lard, j Fresh Dairy Butter. Frosh Creamery Butter every other day. Now Summer Sausage, chipped. Your Pretty Wife Deserves a .pretty home. Give her one by buying pretty furniture. The largest stock of Parlor Furniture Erer brought to Schuylkill county, now open and ready for inspection, at greatly reduced prices. o.P.WILLIAMS&SOh It Is tho price of one of our shooting stars tlint has lighted up oar And If you look nround among your necessaries don't fall to look if With all that never forget that the P. N. Corset is glove fitting and Wise housekeepers come to us for their supplies, not only be cause we koop a greater stock than Bhown anywhere else, but that our prices are so reasonable. We will mention Table Cutlery of all Kinds. China Ten Sets. China Toilet Sets. Tinware and Glassware. Granite Iron Ware. Iron Boilers, Milk Cans. Bread Boxes. 31 South Main St. nLiquorStore Is tho popular system used in tho production of tho High Grades ot Fancy Flour sold by us. "Wo have applied tho plan of Gradual Reduction in ordor to , make popular prices on a largo lot of large sire The original prico was Tho first reduction was to Tho next reduction was to - $4 .50 4.00 3.50 8.00 2.50 2.25 Three Cars Whito Oats, Fancy French Prunes, large und fine. Canned Tomatoes, extra quality and extra size cans, Faucy Full Cream Cheese. I1IS OF Pil DAY Dockets of Justices Studded With Caies. WkU OF GOMPLMiMTS Alt the Disturbances Bprlne From it Supply or Insufllolent lupply of the Fluid of Uxuhernnce What One Man Suffered for Asking for lleer Honsv, Saturday being pay dayatthePhlladel phia & Heading Coal & Iron Company's collieries in this district the Justices and Constables reaped a fresh harvest of law suits from tho daws who foel that a semi-monthly battle with his foe or friend is one of the necessaries ot life. The docket of Justice Williams to-dav showed that official was called upon to dispense considerable law Saturday night and yesterday. One, of the Saturday casus was that in which Enoch Seibcrt prosecuted Frank Shukowsky and Joo 'rnhnl.lrl The two last named men board In the same house. Seibert says that when ho made a friendly visit to the place and in' dulged in drinking beer tho men beat him, and without cause, Lach of tho accused was nut under 1300 bail, but im mediately turned upon Enoch and made a serious charge. They said that after urinKing consiueraoie neer franc ien asleen and beibert took 12 from his nocket. isotn biiUKowsicy anu xanoiski claimed that the beating Seibert received was brought on because the latter was caught in the act ot stealing tho money. Seibert was also nut under ball. Another case on tho docket grew out of trouble which took Dlace vesterdav. Mike Bezenls and Stiner Washkawicz are Hoarders in one nouse. xesteruay Alike asked Stiney to give him twenty cents to purchase beer. The latter became offended and struck Mike a blow whicli badly dis colored his left eye. In addition to this btinev ran un stairs and fired Mlko' trunk out the window, wrecking the trunk and scattering tho contents. Mike brought suit ami alter spending several hours In the lockup Stiney settled the case by navtng all costs. The docket of Justice Toomey's court also presents a numuer oi cases, in one or which there was almost a murder. At nbout 12 o'clock Saturday night, while walking westwanuy irom juain street along tne Liehlgh Valley railroad, btlney Tapulski was attacked by two men named Uenjamln anu Alike Alnletskl. Tapulski was beaten, kicked and stoned and when he appeared before Justice Toomey the blood was streaming from wounds on his head so that it clotted upon his clothing anu on tue lurniture in tno justice's office. The injured man could not account for the attack and when the Malefskl men were arrested they gave no explanation of tneir act. ine two men were hold on a charge of assault with intent to kill and ball was llxed in the sum or t.m each Tills they were unable to furnish and thev wera taken to the Pottsville lail ves- terday by Constable Glblin and Special umcer sadusky. There were a number of other cases of assault before the several justices and no less than thirty warrants were issued Saturday night and yesterday. Devilled crabs, fresh and rich, at Mc- .menny'a. Favorable Montlon. The Utlca Dally Press contains the following favorable notice ot one of our lormer townsmen: "The attractions at the Wonderland Musee this week are drawing crowded houses. In the theatre are bam Archer, musical comodian; Tom Waters, Jr., the popular young Irish comedian, wno wnn ins tunny songs and eccentric dances Keeps tne audience in r continual roar of laughter: JohnMurtha the funny blackface comedian: Allen Sisters, character changa artists: Messl mer and Cnssldy, and others. Taken as a whole the show is a verv cood one. and deserves the liberal patronage it is now receiving." Crab salad, dellciously seasoned, at Mc muennya. Evangelist Malce, Revival services were opened In the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of uaK anu White streets, last evening. Tin services nre under the direction of Evan gelist Maice, of Washington, D. C, who occupied tho pulpit Inst evening. Itev. J. II. Malce, although blind, is a most pleasant and earnest talker, and bis suc cess In this special work during the past several years in various parts of the country, causes me mem ners oi tue cuurcn to expect great results from his efforts. Services have been announced for everv evening during the week. On Wednesday evening lie win give a snort sketch or Ms lire. Lobster salad fresh, and toothsome, at McKlbenny's care. The Orevlc Kuster. The Itussian Greek Catholics of town vesterdav held Impressive. Easter services, The commodious church edifice of that denomination was thronged during the day by large attendance. The celebration of the event began on Thursday evening witu tue reading ot tne xweive Aposues, nnd on the following evening occurred the commemorative ceremony of the burial of Christ. At midnight on Satur day services were held commemorative ot the resurrection of Christ. The Itussian church Is under the control of the Czar, Fresh beer at Schmlcker's, 104 S. Main street. 4-ga-ini At the Theatre. Morrison's "Faust" Tho piece is ad mirably staged, being elaborate in scenic settings, which aro annronriate and ingenious. To the Brockeu scene has been added new electrical devices wiucu add materially to this grotesuue and startling part of the play. Boston Dally uiobe. At i'erguMm s theatre on Wednes day evetilng, May 2d. Nuw Iteadr. Keaaev. the lpadlnir nhotocrranher. now ready to make pictures at his new stand on liloyu street near Alain. OBITUARY. Henry II. Pannier Olnl nt Mahanoy. City I.est Evening. Henry M. Parmley, a widely known business man ot Mahanoy City, passed to his final rest at 8:15 o'clock last evening. In his last hours ho was surrounded by his wife, children, some relatives and friends. Ho requested them to sing for him and Joined In the song. lie passed away very peacefully. The direct cause of Mr. Parmlev's death was kidney trouble, hut ho had never been well sinco exposed at a lire two years ago, nnd this is supposed to have hastened his death. He possessed con siderable real estate and held stock In many of the enterprises about Mahanoy City, among them the electric light plant and hosiery mill. Much Is said of him bv Iioor people who Tared generously by his land during tho past winter. ine deceased is survived uy a wiie, two sous. Charles and Harry, and two daugh ters, came and Ursula, ranging in ages from ten to twenty-four years. Hue notice of the funeral will bo given in these columns. OLOVEU. lionald, tho six-year-old son of John C. Glover, of Win. Penn. died on Saturday of scarletina. The child was particularly briirht and interesting and Mr. Glover felt the loss keenly. The funeral took place to-day, leaving w in. l'enti atiun. m. uy carriages. Interment was made at Mlnersvllle. PIIATT. Ann. wife of James Pratt, of South Jardin street, died yesterday after a ling ering illness. nllADLEY. Samuel Bradley, of West Lino street. died yesterday after a brief Illness. KINDT. John T. Graf vesterdav received a nostat card announcing the death of S. P. Kindt, ex-postmaster of Shenandoah, at Drehrs vllle. No particulars were given. Mr. Graf has written for them. SMOTHERED BY GASES. Que Man Dead and Another lias a Close Call. Hpeclal to Evening U kha ld. MAHANOV Citt, April 30. James Gar- rigan, aged 28 years, was Buffocated by gas at the lime kiln early on Sunday morning. Garrlgan and his younger brother, Thomas, were discovered by Patrick Hobln, who came to look after the flro at six o'clock. Hobln found the two young men lying on top of the kiln and beside tho lire, the gases from tho burning stone and coal lloating over mem. mourns iiarrigan, when aroused, was half stupifled and called fonwater; but his brother was dead and had probably been so for some time. Dr. Watki.ia administered restoratives to the vouncer man and it is thought that he will not suffer seriously, although he wnsmilto ill during the day. Thomas could not give a verv satisfactory account of the affair except that they had been drinking nnd uad lain down oesuio tne fire at midnight. The dend man's face and body was horribly swollen. Tho Garrlgans aro natives of this nlnco, but have lately been traveling tho country. They have relatives here and thoir mother resideB In Philadelphia. Tho poor fellow who was suffocated was weak minded irom a ingnt received in lotts- ville jail some years ago, when his cloth incr took fire. Undertaker Cuunlntthnm took charge of tho remains. An inquest will be held this evening. Little neck clams, sweet and luscious, at Alcfjlhenny's. I-F.KOII. POINTS. Hazleton is to have a quarter-mile trot ting tract. A handsome norch has been nut on the Coal street sido or tne ciswender Main street property. The nine cars of the Schuylkill Traction Company, covering tno auenanuonu, Fin land and Mahanoy City branches. carried 8,000 passengers yesterday. nichard Weeks, of Park Place, has challenged George Latter ty, of Silver Brook, to shoot a nlcreon match for the sum oi liuu a side, pigeons eacn. A circuit of the public water works pipe line has been completed west on Coal treet to West : south to Centre: east to Emerlck; and north to Coal street, where the ilrst pipes were laid. A new act will be enforced at the Cole ralne collieries. Beaver Moadow. com mencing with the first of tho month when It is proposed to anousu an contract worn Nearly three-fourths of the work ner lormed now is uy company nanus, ana after the new rule goes Into effect the en tire force of employes will be engaged In company worK. Get your repairing man's. done at Holder Teleeraphem' Assembly, Bobbins' opera house will be the scene of much gaiety and mirth on Friday evening. It will he the occasion of the Teleirranhers' Assembly, and will no doubt prove one of tho social events of the season. The affair Is in tho hands of a competent committee, who will see that the visiting Knignts oi tue Key-uoaru are entertained in royal style, une ot in features of the evening will be a contest between a number of expert operators three prizes being awarded to the buo cesslul competitors. Wanted Her Money. August Wintlant charged Sofle Drtko with larceny as bailee before Justice Toomey yesterday. The complainant charged that the woman had possession of his watch and clothes, valued nt 30, ami refused to surrender them. The woman claimed that she held tho property as security for money she advanced to bring Wintlant to this country. She was held for trial. Kllfflue Itebultt. Frelcht enclne No. 134. Lehigh Valley railroad, which was wrecked at Gleu Ouoko while In charge of green hands durlni? tho late strike, was on Saturday turned out of the Delauo shops as good as when ilrst built. Jietoro the wrecK tue piiihiR was used on the Wvomlnc division but hereafter will bo used In the freight service of the Mauanoy division. A l'ool Match. Frank Brecker. of town, and William Boyle, of Park Place, nre matched to play BOO points of continuous pool font purse of t25 on Thursday evening, May 10th, at Joseph Wyatt's hotel, 201 North Main Btreet, Shenandoah. Brecker concedes Boyle '5 points. Tninivprmmn wuiui.ro Re-Union of Schuylkill County People. TOUR OF THE BEDDALLS They Sleet Many Former Residents of Shenandoah ami Other I'nrU of Tlds County, Thousnmls of Stiles Away, anil Are Kntertalned by Them. A copy of tho Telcgrnph, published at Seattle, Washington, nnd of which Will A. Steel, formerly of Ashland, this county, is city editor, has been received at the Hhuali) office. It contains an article having reference to many ;cx-residents nnd present residents of Schuylkill county, nnd for that reason ltls published in theso columns. The article is as follows : I am prepared to believe almost nnv story of tho marvelous beauty and won derful resources of your magnificent country, remnrked Ed. Beddall last even ing to a Telegraph representative, who personally knows him to be a young man of strict veracity, and yet at tho same time. one. of the leading members of the scuuyiKiu county, fa., oar. Jn cross lng tho continent I was Impressed with tne scenic grandeur in tho ltocklcs. anied witli awe upon nnture's wonders in the losemite, was surprised at the propor tions of tho midwinter fair, but not until reacned l'uget bound did l exnenence the greatest surprises of all my trip. At Tacoma the Ilrst revelation cnnie, ns 1 looked upon a metropolitan citv so beau ti fully located upon the hillside In this far-ofi northern section. Then tho hour nnd n half ride on tho water between tho twin cities was a delight. But the sight mat mot my gaze inte tins niternoon in traversing your succession of hills on tho cable cars was simply grand. To tho south was Mount Bainier. sombre and mnlestic in its white gnrb; in the east towered tho great Cascades with calm and nenceful iMne asuingion, mat i am told is -"J nines long.seemingiy at tne very toothllls, while to tbe west, nnd beyond the ocenu's waves, were tho snow-capped Olympics, behind which thesun set In aglowlng orb ot nre tuat iiniuantiy illumed the skies. It wns grand beyond description. And your magnillccnt buildings, surrounded on all sides by the most modern improve ments, are nimost, a reveiat on and sneat -olumos for the stability and future of the "Queen City" and progresslveuess of her citizens. The farther north I havo come the more pronounced has been the chnngein my viewsof the"woo!ey" West. This Is certainly a great country for young man. nnd while my business in terests in tho East may nrevent mv locat ing here, I shall nt least return homo with tho expectation of bringing my wifo out on a trio within tho next vear. Mr. Beddall nnd his brother Xathnn aro on an extended tour tlirouirh tho West. ii inconin tiiey met an old I'euiisylvanin friend, Joseph S. Whitehouso, who ac companied them to Seattle and will loin them to-day in a trip to Victoria. While in the city these Eastern guests wero mndo welcome bv frieims and former Schuylkill countnins. lncluUiiui Judge J. Lichtenberg, Attorney BeeseP. Daniels Dr. 11. JS. iMerKlo, will bllllmnn, 11. II Helms. Attorney William Beddow. Mr. Whitehouso lias gained consider able prominence as an attorney and Republican leader at the City of Destiny, He comes from stalwart stock and is a brother of "Jack" Whltehouse. of Poun sylvnnia. ex-district attorney of Schuvl kill, n county of 170.000. at nresent chair. man ot tucitepuuucancountvcommittee. and who will some dav represent his listrlct In Congress. Tho Beddall brothers reside in tho heart of the anthracite coal region, one nt Pottsville nnd the other at Shennndonh. Much of the land in thnt locality wns owned by Phllanthronis, Stephen Glrnrd, nnd therevenuo from tho coni property runs into minions, ju speaking on the annual renort of th great Glrard Trust which was recently made in Phllndeltihin. Nathan Beddall said : "The trust funds amounts to nearly mu.uuu.uuu, and tuey aro used principally ior tne maintenance oi uiraru college. Tho total receipts last year was almost n million and a half dollars, and of this magnificent sum nimost halt a million was expended upon tho college mentioned, where over 1500 ornhnn boys are receiving an excellent education iree ot expense. t ue estate is splendidly managed and m creases in vnluo year by year. Over a half million of the past year s Income wns in vested in accordance with tho provisions oi mo trust, wuicii is under tuecoiiiroi o tho board ot city trustees, in reality branch of Philadelphia's city govern mem. DWELLINGS DISTURBED. A Cave-In on Apple Alley Catues Ksclte lneut Among Tenant. Tho workings of tho seven-foot vein of the Kohinoor colliery have caved in an caused a disturbance of the surfuce nttho west end of Apple nlley, where tho rows of two-story frame houses owned by tho Whalen estate, James Grant and others are located. A fow of tho tenants became so much alarmed that thoy moved ou last night, but an investigation has shown that although the affected territory under the surface is still working nnd will cave In more it cannot cause very much dnmacre nnd the houses can bo occunled TheUrantnnd wunienrowoi nouses uave been Dulled about six Inches from tho Toole row. but tho lntetiors nnd founda tlon walls have not been disturbed. There nre six crevices about two inches wid running from it southwesterly to a north easterly direction. Thoy extend up tho mountain. Sneclal low prices to all in watches jewelry anu silverware ni jioiuennan' corner Alain nnu i.ioyu streets. Notice, All members of the Lydln ltebekah lodge, ao. ili, l. u. u. v., are requested to meet In their hall to-morrow (Tuesday) at 2 p. m for tho purpose of making arrangements to nttenu the lunernl ot our Into sister, Ann Pratt, The funeral will leave the residence on South Jnrdlu street on Wednesday, at a p, m. liy order of J ANU IjATIILKAN, JN. U Attest: E. D. Beddall, Sec'y. ROBINSON SCORES. Itetult of the Fourth District Convention This Morulas;. Special to EVININO IlKlULl). Pottsville, April 30. The convention tho Fourth Legislative district for the election of delegates and alternates to the Republican stato convention convened here this morning nt 10 o'clock, with John W. Ileese, of St. Clair, as chairman. Alter a lively debate and n close vote " wns decided that the vote of the 1: rt convention should be adopted. There were six delegates before tho convention, C. S. HneHeler, of Pottsville; . o. iti origin, ot urwigsuurg, and iiinint,.! .TahL-.i. f T..,...,. rnVV ...1, .....v.. ut.ltl.Jll, t.lj , 111. represented the Itobluson element ; and lion. o. A. JjO-ch, of Schuylkill Haven; T T ..ll.. f !,.. ...til.: I .... i . ti i,int:i, ui a tiLtn. iiiu, uuu tlllllHUl Campbell, of Bellly township, who were on the Lyon slnte. .Messrs. liaesier, Albright and Walker were declnred elected delegates, and Messrs. Ijosch, Jenkyn and Campbell al ternates. RULE DENIED. Tho Opposing Companies Make Another Move In Court. Special to KVENINO llEHALU. Pottsville, April 30. Counsel to-day asked tho court for a rule to show cause why tho order of the court approving th bonds uiven bv the Boroutrli of Shennn donh to the Glrnrd Eitnte and Thomas Uoal Company should not be revoked, on tho ground thnt an error was made calcu lating the borough resources for 1891. The rule wns refused becauso the reasons for tho niinllcatlou were not sull lclrntlv speclllc, but another application will be mauo to-morrow. FJCRSONAU II. E. Dencrler moved his familv to Mt. Cnrmel to-day. Ex-Sheriff McCnbe. of Pottsville. was in town yesterdny. Charles Folmer. of Orwleshurtr. visited his parents here yesterdny. W. N. Ehrhart.of Pottsville. BnsntSun- day with his family in town. M. J. Muldoon. of Washington. D. C is spending a few days in town. M. II. Master and fn.nilv snout vaster- day visiting relatives in Mlnersvllle. Constnble Thomas Tosh transacted busi ness at tho county seat this morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hiram Henrv. of Potts. Hie, were visitors to town yesterdny. P. J. Curley. of St. Clair, circulated among Shenandoah frlondh yesterday. Ralph Iaust, and Louis Cako snnnt Sunday w th their parents in Pottsville. W. M. Brewer nnd wife nre enti-rtalnlnt- Mr. and Mrs Hightcr and dnughter, of Catsklll, X. Y. M. J. Lawlor, of the Pottsville Des atch. Bucut Saturdav uvenlni? and vestir. day In town with his family. Dallas Sanders, of Phlladelnhia. the nowly-elected president of the Schuylkill Trnction Company, was in town this after noon. Rev. F. Tvlo Evans, of Lansford. snent yesterdny in town and preached two ser mons In the Welsh Couirreuntlonnl church. Lin Hartrauft. of Philndelnhia. son of tho late ex Governor, Johu F. Hartrauft, accompanied by Hon. J. J. Coyle, of Mahanoy City, were visitors to town on. Saturday. John J. Coyne, of Ashland, was a visitor to town yesterday. He leaves for Wisconsin in the near future, Having been promoted to n position there by the insurance company he represents. illlam Kendrlck. the East Centra street hotelkeeper, left town to-day for 1.......H f i..!.....l if.. U..- .1... - iiviuci. vjuiuiiiuu, iiv lufinus tuts irip w beueilt. his health, but should the climate and business prospects prove favorable ho may locato there. For State Dele Kate. EDITOIt IlBlt ALD: There seems to be a spirited contest for state delega te from tne first Legislative district, and among mose announced i Know oi nono more able to fill the position than Mr. William H. Lewis, of Wm. Penn. Although ho has always labored in tho lutorest of the Re publican party, nnd contributed liberally of his means, he has never sought nor re ceiveu any recognition in the snapo ot office for services ho has rendered. He is n man of recognized ability and has always ueen in toucu witu tho votersol ulsparty. position to represent tho wishes of the party in this section at Hnrrlshurg, and tue convention, in my opinion, would do a very wise thing in 61601101; him ns the delegnte from this district on Wednesday. ItKl'UHLICAN. Shenandoah, Pa., April 30. May (Jet It. Prof. L. A. Freeman left this mornlnr? for his home in Providence, R. 1., after spending a week here trying to dispose of a valuable patent nnd on which he holds an option for a sale. Several prominent busi ness meuoi town became interested lu the pa'ent nnd have made a proposition to manufacture on a basis of a royalty to the inventarnud n purchase conditional upon successful manufacture and sale. Mr. Freeman will submit tho proposition to me inventor, ine price usKeu lor tuo patent is $25,000. Tho town people are willing to pay thnt price, providing a fair trial on the royalty basis coullriifs the vnlue. A Fire. Some mining clothes hnnglng near a stove, lu Robhins' row, opposite tho Herald office, caught fire this afternoon. Tho flames wero extinguished before much damage was done. A Little More Sort OUR XVROUT -LKFT AT- 123 North Jardin 3treot
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