. V f The Herald. VOL. JX.--NO. 157. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. JUNE 19. 1804 ONE CENT REFBIGER&TOBS. FFRIGERATORS. Large Assortment Low Prices. WILLIAMS & SON. Took away our Parasol none left, nil sold out. But I hnve something else to offer equally as interesting, Ladies' Balbriggan or White Vest, Worth 18 nntl 20c, now nt ICtS. These are of excellent value. "We want to say to you that wo now have 4,000 Stone Crocks and Jars. From 1 quart up to 14 gallons. The Price is Only 10c Per Gallon. Also Jugs and Milk Pans. Clras. Giirsrin, iiittiw ti EIRfll, DURCAN I WIIDLEf, 8 South Main Street. , M. P. CONR.Y, Monongahela whiskey...- 60c a qt. i Pure rye whiskey, XX $1 a qt. Fine Old Bourbon, XXX $1 25 a qt. Buperior Blackberry Branily $1 a qt. Superior Cognac Brandy $1.25 a qt. Imported Jamaica Bum.. ....jl.60 a qt. " VUEHGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale. Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. Best brands of 6c Cleats and all kinds of Temperance Drinks. Si ' (JJ3argaius in some odd pioccs, fifteen Vcfloio nt sman ueu rooms. We have another lot of Men's extra quality, four pair for 25c. SPECIAL BARGAINS Fine largo Lemons, 2 doz. for 25c ; Good No. 1 Mackerel, not ns white as bloaters but good and sound, 6 cents a pouud ; fine Tablo Syrup, 6 and 8 cents a qutirt ; fine Mixed Tea. 25 ceuts a pound. Smoked Meats. "Wo handle only the best brauds of Smoked Meats. Our HtmB, Shoulders and Bacon are the best sugar-cured stock in the market. In Smoked Beof wo buy only the choicest cuts, no tough or stringy pieces. Our Lard is strictly. puro kettle-rendered lard. Trjfbur'Lob anon Sumnnr SuuBagglnpped, ,jtfTr--., FOR hAJ.E lT: Twa cnifi A Itniisylvfl MimiCtotifli'Pjjy Patent Ploitr. Mb V?' ABY CARRIAGES. A BY CABBIAGES. 31 South Main St. A 1 LiouorStore 'Those handsome Moquette Rugs At $2.25. rormer price $4.du, inrgo size. rich colors and beautiful patterns. Also small pize, same quality, at $1.00. Wo have a lot of Rem nauts of Moquette, Tapestry and J3ody Brussels Carpets in lengths of one to one and a-half yards suitablo for rup-s. Also Special to eighteen yards in length, suit Heavy COTTON HALF HOSE, r i if asf,ttV S 1? W MuliHinmc fl 1 ""' in,,!, . '' V fiii-dlio has u. dl'IIIIUKlillK i ihi' indemnity. g5 IW IF tt-v MI'S GLEANINGS! Lightning Disables an Elec trie Railway Car. TRAVELERS IN A STORM A Miner of Toun Succumb to tlie KlTtfC! of Hti Operation nt tlie Miners' llo.pltal The Afisnllttnts of h Mnturmnn Arreftte and Held. The thunder and lightning visitation of last evening played havoc with one ot the cars of the Schuylkill Traction Company and for about two hours fifteen or more passengers remained stranded at the west end of Coal street. It was one of those predicaments which present to the vic tims one of the most discouraging views of life. The car left the corner of Main nnd Centre streets at about six o'clock and uounueu ireeiy on its way northwardly and westwnrdlv. A storm was hrewlntr. but not one of tho passengers suspected what was In store for them. As the car bounded over the flats at the west end of Coal street there was a sudden clap of thunder and a flash of lightning. At the nme instaut the car stopped and a smell like that of burning rubber pervaded the car. The men In the car looked puzzled and the ladies became nervous. Alter a care ful Investigation it was learned that the lightning had struck tlie trolley wire of tne roau an i tne current bail passed through the trolley bar to the motors ot the car and burned them out. As the power ot tne road was shut oil at Glrnrd ville Immediately after the lightning commenced to Hash the stranded nassen gers were deprived of relief from other cars on the road, but fortunately the uisnuiru car wasacioseuonennusneitereu them from the storm. The delay lasted two hours, when the storm swept away and another car took the disabled one in tow and landed the passengers at Ulrardville at. 8:30. Mine Inspector Stein, of town, and Enui neer Fred. Zerby, of Lost Creek, were the two hottest of the stranded passengers. Both had important engagements down the vauey ami tneir exnibltlousoritnpatlence kept their fellow sufferers In good humor. Singularly enough the car which suf fered from the lightning was the one which was almost destroyed by Are atXo. 5 about a year ago and which was put on the road yesterday for the first time since the fire. It was car No. 23. The motors, which were new ones, were ruined by the llrjUIUlU. WM, PENN. Impressive Children's Day Services In tlie 31. K. Chinch. WM. I'EXX, June 18. Children's Day was observed in the Wm. Penu Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning and evening by a large congregation. At tho morning servlte, after some plain and practical remarks by the efll cient superintendent of theSundav school on the assigned lesson, "The Woes of the urunKaru,- me pastor preached a chil dren's sermon from St. John 81:18, "Feed my Lambs." Hull's Children' Dm- service was admirably rendered from 6 to i.ou p. ra. very goou taste was shown in ine decorations and an who mt n heir,. ing hand are deserving of praise. j. uc BuperiuLeuueub auu pastor urged iuo lining wince oi raising twenty dollars notwithstinding the pressure of hard times. Y e want no decrease In any of uur ueuevuieub collections. Those who know whereof they sneak say the trained organists and excellent choir never acquitted themselves better man mey did during tnese services. Th children of the infant department did well In their recitations and tlmse ivlm uau cnarge or tuem may feel encouraged In their work of faith and lnlmr nf lnve ine leaacr performed her part to the en tire satisiauiiou ot tne congregation. DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. A Mliitr Fll lu luily Fruin an Opera. tlmi. James falion, ot East Centre street. who was injured at the Elleneowan colliery about ten days ago by being caugut between the bumpers of cars, died at the Miners' hospital last night and the remains were brought to town this nfter- uuuu. ne was auouno years of aire and t a family. Vhen Fallon was cautrht between the cars one ot his knees was coinnletelv mashed and the other leer n I below the knee. Gangrenej attacked the crushed joint ami amputation wasdeclded upon. I he operation was performed at iunr u ciuck yesieruay aiternoon and live hours later the patient died, being unable to rally from the shock. Held for Trial. Armed with a warrant Issued hv Justice Toomey, Constable Glblln went to Maha- uoy City this morning and arrested i nomas and William Whltakor, brothers, who are charged with hriitallvnautiiltlntr Daniel Walters, a motor man on the I.itk-e. side Kleotrio Hallway, and with throwing him oil the car. The Whltakers waived a hearing and each entered 3U0 bail be fore Justice O'Brien, at Mahanoy City. They are anxious to settle. Sclnnickrr's Aahlnml Summer Harden open evenings, Ice cream and beer. Danc ing every Saturday night. (VlO-tf Obltuvy, Prank Kantner died yesterday altwppon at nUlionia an Xortli Whltn AroiHi, ri,u Mil year. The deceased wig a praQitn&nt Oiiartioter in town anil th niw. nPlTL. rp aUlDAth eaued considerable iurpciM, a It (fenewlly known thathelraTln " uriuuc.a lawny ay jj uau attlmt t.Hue tle. PufjunmuM - ir - ttioI dMth, - Tba daceMHl i il' llmr tn Mind illy'n ,s iht j.laee to grt the 4 and liquors, best beer im! at brands of clears. Commissioner Frank Heat, was In town to-day. Harry liowse was a visitor to Pottsvllle yesterday. John Kern I home from Johnstown to spend his vacation. Theodore Harris, of Mahanoy City, was in town yesterday. Mr. Thomas Sanger, of Mt. Carmel, came to town to-day. John Canfleld, of Mahanoy City, was in town this morning. , Major John F. Finney was a Philadel phia visitor yesterday. Councilman Thomas J. James was a Pottsvllle visitor to-day. J. M. Boyer returned from a trip through Xew York state yesterday. John Kemlrick and Jacob Mitchell, two of our townsmen, nreon the Allen jury. George liensinger, of Ashland, was drumming up trade in town this morning. Chnrles Burchlll moved his family and household goods to Mahanoy City yester day. Thomas C. Waters, Jr., of Enrekn, Montgomery county, Is visiting friends In town. John Schelfly, Sr., moved Into one of Wasley's houses, In the Second ward, yesterday. Frank Kinney, Daniel McCulllan.Thos. Hennessey and James Hickert spent Sttn- uay in :ui, uarniei. Constable Tosh went to Pottsvllle this morning to attend court and look after nis cnances for Jury Commissioner. Harry FIshburu and Miss Carrie Meal ing, of town, were the guests of the miter's parents in Minersville on Sunday, Ml ax Mnrr 11rr,,ll,,.l- nF T, .,,, who has been visiting friends in town for several uays past, returned borne to-day Miss May Holman, daughter of Letter earner x-. u. iioimnn, went to llazleton this mornimr tn nttem! t.hp wufliHnts nf n cuusin. William Kelley left to-day for Bluefleld West Vlrsrlnia. to accent a nnaltlnn iindi-i his brother, Patrick, a former resident of tuistown. Harrv A. Acker, with hfo irtfn nn.t daughter, spent Sunday at the homo of .irs. cKer s parents, jir. ana Airs. Wm H. Bright, AsMand. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yedlnsky and Miss Esther Yedlnskv. of Pottsvllle. wern the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Yedlu- sity in town yesterday. Irvln Steel, who has been connected with ills father's nAnet- Ttio nlonatnli Shamokln, has gone Into partnership with his brother. Hnrry G. Steel, in the publi cation oi iiit neraia oi tne same place. J. J. Ilrennan has beennnnDlnted to the. position In the United States Treasury Department at Washington, I). C, re cently vacated by .Michael J. Muldoon, wuu resicneu to eniratre in mininpoa nur. du.lb uerc. i . i " 1 L. J. Wilkinson. E. B. Brennnn nn.l V C. Portz. of the Shenandoah Cvele ninli wheeled down the hot and dustv road tn our town yesterday, as tuey enjoyed a breathing spell at tho Union, they looked as inougu tuey never attempted tne trip, A DISGUSTED MANAGED. Uarrlabarc's llnse Hull Club Wants to X.ocatp Here. HAr.msnnno. June is. Preoi.ient ta. ers, of the State League, Is thoroughly disgusted with the small attendance at the Harrisbttrggames. In the past seven games the attendance has not averaged in!! mill (ll.llluM.. 1. n n 1 1 ...... mnuci una uctUlUtJ HU heriUUS with Mr. Meyers that he contemplates luuuiius ui3 icuiu iu Huuie otiieraud better paying town, very probably Shenandoah. The team hnsi heen n1nt-tMfi imnA l.nll fnH this city. "It Is the llrst team this place una c.ci unu mill, pinyetl wiuniug uall from the start," Bald Mr. Meyers, "anil it hnu lint repel veil nnirtlitnir Itt-e tliDi..i.n... age It should. I shall have to go some- wnere else u i want to ni.iKe enough to kci. iiiruugu tue season. A ITetty Wcddliiir. Miss LUla B. Phillips, of town, and ?erry G. Dav. Jr.. of Baltlmnre Mil unuiieti ut uuuu to-ciay at tne resi dence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mm uavu runups, ou soutn Wlilto street. The bridesmaid was Miss l'enrl It Phlin ctt.te(. nf tli l.t.ln 1.. .' Mr. H. II. D.iv.of Baltimore, nml limfhor in vue groom, itev. William 1'owlck. officiated at the curemonv and the weil luisi, ii ui IUI3 .iitLuun nl r.nisnntini rnitpnii ding march was rendered by Miss Maine 11. Wasley. Only the Immediate friends ana relatives ot the lamilv wit nessed the ceremonv. nmoncr them Mr and Mrs Matt. Stein and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ball, Jr., Mahanoy City : Mrs. Isaac Ball, Sr. Pottsvllle: Mrs. Harrv Moll, Mluersvllle; Mrs nnd Miss Granger nun .ur. uuu -urs. u. ii. iiaugunwout, Girardvllle j Mrs. E. F. Day and Mrs. J. M. Day. Baltimore, and Mr. .7i.hu u i-uiiups, .uananoy city. There were many gifts to the bride and groom, who icit town on iiie-i:iu p. in. i'eunsylvauia train for the bridal tour, which will In. elude a trip through severul of the Southern states. After the SUtb. Inst. Mr. and Mrs. Day will be at home in Balti more, .Mil, aicKlheuuy'a mil r Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster nnd clam soup, Hard shell crabs, Devilled crabs, Devilled cjanie, Lobster Mind, Little netf; alaras, Fresh hbq fctlt oysters. Ani)lveary Tu-nleht. Gen. Harrison Lodve 'n 3M Ivnhrhtu of Pythias, will Mwirat it fifth annl vennrjr hi lue loiIKH room lO-Illgllt. All brother Knights ate Bdnllallv Invltml tn participate In the nleniHireB of the even ing. A supper will be wrved. Hrnder Wlui, The Wm. I'euu tialoos ItecuM contro versy iu which QotumbU Urwlug Company, A. Mat)K and LpqIm Beudcr -- f- i -- " " l l.m urn ucumr were iutrAAtjMi halt luun rltntu.Au 1 1. court having decided that Bender shall i-etaiu lufl nowise. Library KatlM. The liluh &hiMll llhrAFV "Iimh npouud ..nd wi)l renialn op"en for 'J an 't 'he JEBtf- "'I Thu,r4uy afti frtmi iAVWH) o'oTodf ntid.UH enluift frri t):40 until 8 o'stee imiiiw 4istiiih nutii. vni win pieifiie rr-j ' r lein.. n 1 I oohs v, ill lie strictly "itloried. By ortli-i nftlie '" it I'll: 11(1 CuMMlTTtl . f7bal TEE JURY'S VERDICT Origin of the Colorado Mine Fire Undetermined. SYNOPSIS OP EVIDENCE I There Is a Supposition as to How It Oc currril Hut tho Jury Did Not I'oel Justlllrd In Fixing the ltenpniiKlhlllty on Anyone. The Inquest on tho bodies of .Seber i-ranzie and August Loupld, tho victims of the lire In the Colorado mine, wns con tinued before Deputy Coroner Donoghue and a jury at Girardvllle last niirht and concluded. Several witnesses were ex- nmined, hut it was Impossible to get nny positive evidence as to how theJQre started nnd the jury so decided. Some of the witnesses ventured oplnlonB nnu tueso were so conflicting that the jury did not feel justified In accepting any of thorn as n guide, although Mine In- Hnent.lr Rteln Ltiite,! tf.nt 1 i uui.v .iuiu inn &I1UIV1- edge of the workings and testimony of some of tho witnesses he is almost cou- vinceu mat tue lire originated from tim ber In the counter chute Ignited by the Imnn of n driver The rennrt Hint, linn .l.n work in the mine when the lire started had disappeared, presumably to escape the uiHisvijuuiiuearuttiiiLiug irom responsiniiit fnr the lire tt-nu t l,r,i-,. ,.1.1 .. I.... I... i t , 1 "w vuuiullRlllJ lU.CSllKUIVll. It. tvno Innriieil tli,,i 1,,.. .. .... .v,....k.. .mi. uiiu uuo lunu niu nwny and is still missing, but the witnesses immi tour tuey dm not tnink he disap peared on account of the lire, but because he owed a larite board bill ami n nthor. wise heavily In debt. The second man supposed to ue missing was a witness nt the inquest. Dr. Brady, of Lost Creek, said that bo was called to the mines Immediately after niu uuuivs ui uie victims were discovered. He examined them nnd was nf the opln tan that the victims lived but n few hours in the chamber In which they were Im prisoned. Kllnerlntemlent T T) I)-...-., t nn.l that he was summoned to the mine after tne uiscovery anu lound tho bodies lying close together, face downward. He was of the opinion that the victims survived for severol hours because they had built a battery to protect themselves from the smoke and gases and the oil cans of the men were found near the hndlen hulf f.,u of water. The superintendent could not give the nrbrln nf the fire Tie r Valley Coal Company would he willing t o.spend thousands of dollars to dotermino Anthony O'Donnoll, a loader, nnd who WJ1R blinrinueil in he inn nt tl.n ...u had disappeared, testified that on the itai ib me ninrieu ne was engaged in loading coal on the west level of Xo. 1 nlnne nnd nt. the fnnt nf tl,n An,.ntnH Ill which the Urn started. He worked tuere about six hours, but did not know how the lire nHnlnntml Ma .....1 rnl Jefferson were the only m " loading out of the chute. O'Douneb nltted that he went up to the top of thecouuterchuto thnt night and returned. He went up to see how much coal was In the chute. Mtnhnel f?uriliifT n t....in.i at about eighteen minutes nfter midnight ud nut uii urn way out ot me mine after quitting work nnd saw smoke which looked like n nheef nt ent...,Da TT.. ... ported It to the foreman and Curdull and .no iuiuiiihu ui uacii uuu iouuu tuere wns lire In the counter chute. Tiiomas .nclveon, the inside foreman, was next sworn. Ho said Curdull re nrteil the fire 1.1... m... 1 1 w.... ...u ..j mm. auu lUllliers started work at about lour o'clock iu the afternoon. They went In after the breaker stopped. The working time wns six hours. me uien iriitcicu in on tne west Main moth gangway, on the drift level, then on tlie water level and went Into 5U breast, then across to 53 breast, then down to the first counter, then to Xo. 2 counter, nnd it was in whntls called Xo, 5 where the men lost their lives. Thev wern found In Vn counter gangway, opposite breast OS driven up from tlie slope we.t gangway. Mr. McKeon was questioned by Mine Inspector Stein as to whether he knew of nny previous lires in the mine during his x. u W...IU., ... Dlllll tt IIS one in the water level gangway at Xo. 2 urrnsi, siiuiu uip. Mtrn were standing timber nnd lu lifting a collar their naked lights ignited the lagitings. The lire was speedily quenched. Thnt was a venr ntrn. or more. Since that there has been a lire In !so. 5 slope, starting from a similar cause, and there wns another of little nnemitit n Pnnvaairaa l,,lln.l rt-l.l . ...-,.,.., .,,,, a micu, -till! tVHS in tho West Buck mountain. wuestioneu ou precautions iUr. McKeou said he had told the loaders at the place where the last lire occurred to be very care- flll it-It I. tl.el. I,..., .....1 I... l.-.l '" .... .v.. tut... ii.iiiti-t uuu ii u unu reqnireu some men to stand timber with lanterns auu to tnrow water on tne timber before starting work. Til iinciver tn miiultnn n tn ...l.tt tl... ,u ,tuu,,iuii o iu ttuciuur 111U use ot tho Clanuy safety lamp In the mine nuuiii uo u precniiiiou against nres and loss of life Mr. McKeon said It would Mr. McKeon was surprised to hear that Anthony O'Donnoll, the loader, had tes tified lie Wullreit tin tn tl,e n nf .1... oounter chute. He said the loader had no uuslness up there. There was no old tint- her In the lnu-er tin rt. tt tlie rmi nt.. aI...... but there was some down on the gangway. After the lire McKeon asked Thonlns Jefferson, the other loader, why he set the nlnne mi fire ntiit .Tii(ru.cr.n 1 l. did not do It. Jefferson added that he iu, up ou a oar 10 top tne coal on and McKeon said, "Then you nre the man who set the lire off," but Jefferson denied It Thomas Hognn testified that he and Minhnel ftirilulV tpnrl-e.l r.nf.tl... TT. ... ....... .. w.u.t ,u,rwiat. iunttlt dlkcovereil smoke in the Holmes tunnel, but didn't see any fire. At first he im- h (fined It was jiowiler amoke, but tiioii dfcooveriug the truth he made his way out ot the mine and notified the foreman. t-ii- ativu. f.ti. nin.m.,ci' MlmNOD, the loader, told of the cars roaaed ud hnuU.1 nut on the night of the Mm! In answer tn NflueluspectOi H)U an to wlMtlier Ue had any lieve tht.ttltl,i r.f th., 1..., 'H nUderthf Inttii'iiceof driiik. he an ltd IhAt; h. .Mil ii.it I..VU,....,. I... i liIVMrirlti.il II. i'... i.n f..nr lI.iIm ... ti piHoe, but ili n or 1 1 hail !.oen then' fur si nue time At tf Iiim I.- h ureni in Mi K said he saw the loaders before thoy went In the mine and there was no sign of Intoxication. Kelly said he took the last trip of cars out and passed the counter chute at 8:45 that night nnd did not observe any fire. James McDonald testified that he rode out on a trip under the counter chute at about I) o'clock that night and saw no fire or smell any smoke. George Smith, a Pole residing at lost Creek Xo. 8, testified that I'ranzle nnd Itounld worked for htm. They had miners' certificates. He did not think either of the men started the Arc, because the next morning there was great heat at tho bottom of the counter chute. Michael CoBtello testified that he passed the bottom of the counter chuto at 9 o clock and did not see any fire or smell nny smoke. Xone of the witnesses saw either of the victims alive after they entered the mlnu In the afternoon to start work. The iury rendered n verdict that Pra i zle and l.onpld met their deaths by being asphyxiated by the gases arising from th. fire and recommended that lu where ' he timbers are old and dry men nre required to use the Clanny safety lump. The memburs of the jury were Frank Bnrnard.l'atrlck Hyan.Joseph Donoghue, Bennle Donoghue, Timothy Brcuuan and John Kinney. ( THE ALLEN TRIAL. A Jury Secured lor the County Commla- loner'a Trial. Pottsville, June 10. County Commis sioner Charles F. Allen was yesterday placed on trial before Judge Weldmnn, charged with violating tho election lnwa and with bribery. The case Is attracting great attention owing to the high position the accused holds and It is quite likely it will be one of the most bitter contests tried In the courts of this county for some time. It will Inst several days. District Attorney Hynn, A. W. SchaU-k, . A. Mnrr and I). C. Ilennlng. Esqs., represent the Commonwealth, and the de fendant is represented by Hon. J. W Hyon and J. (). I'lricli, Huns. Hon. S. A Loch is the prosecutor in tlie case. Tlie case was the llrst one called after the noon recess and It took two hours to secure the following jurv : Thomas Foley, hotel keeper. Gllberton . illinin Miles, niercunnt, Mtihaiioy City Henry Ackermnn, helper, Pottsvllle: Jncob D. Xester, farmer, Brunswick, E Edward Culhert, miner, Tremont town ship; John Keudrick, bartender, Shenan doah; August SudenherKer, carpenter, Xew Castle; Jacob Mitchell, miner, Shenandoah : James Shoener, fnrme. Brunswick. E. : Jncob Blitz, clerk. Ash land ; lllinm Conrad, laborer, Pinegrove township -Henry Elliott, miner, Xew Philadelphia. After District Attorney llyan made his opening nddress, in which he reviewed the case at great length, the court ad journed until this morning. On the motion to quash the writ of quo warranto against County Commissioner Allen Judtre Declltel vesterrinv hnti.le.l down a decision overruling the motion. The trial in the bribery nnd violation of election law charges was resumed this morning, Ex-Poor Director Heffner being called to tho stand. Ifn remnlneil nn,lr examination nil morning, but there vere no sensational developments. On cross exnminatlon HelVner became badly rattled and seemed anxious to step down from iiioBiniiu. ine opening ot tne case thus far doos not look very favorable to the Commonwealth. COURT NEWS. 1'roceedlnKS Hefore the Several Tribunals nt rottuvllle. Tho jury in tho trial of David Shanern. the peddler who shot Michael Burns, nf Tamnqua, with Intent to kill, yesterday renuered n ver.net or guilty. Bums has since entirely recovered from the effects nf hiswnuniK .mil teatlfl.,,1 ur.uinat t. ...... iihniutb tuC prisoner. Judge Bechtel refused to grant a new trial to John Crowe and Joseph Patter son, ennvlnted nt the In. I t.,r.t, nt ...t -- ..-. ibllll UI I.UUII of the Heckmau burglary at MInersvllle. The court granted the following trans fer of licenses : Kesinh Ettln, of the Third ward iu Mahauoy City, to Charles Bur chill; Matthew Lambert, of the Second ward in town, to P. J. Mulbolland; George Zlgmunds, In West Mahanoy township, to Ignitus Melowsky. Application for the transfer of tho license of Ellen Keogh, of tho First ward, to Carl Wychulls, was mnde to court. The bond of Tax liecclver Hcnulnn was certified to-day, with the Safe Deposit Bank as suretv. The amount of taxes un settled for Is JS,bC1.50. The report of the viewers to lay out a road in Mahanoy township was confirmed. The width of the ro.id was fixed at thirty three feet. Michael McKeone was appointed guar dian of Thomas F., John J. and Catharine A DoolfiV. minor phlhlren nf Mnr A nnni.. '.ir-:.r;.i .; '.. 'v.y .ww.jf, MvnciiM-u, ui uiraruvuie. His uuuu uici.ow wns approved. HASH HAM.. The Jeanesvllle nine will pay a visit to town to-morrow for the llrst time since last summer. With Hagen Buttcrmnn, Walter, O'Hara and Shallnski the homo team will be well strengthened. Wo Will remitm n alnli tnat nlmnt tl,na times ns strong as the one that met Itenova to givo the Harrlsburgs a hustle. We are too strong for all nearby teams, PnttHvllte nveenteil nn.l .,t n. i , . . -.., euvt ,tt uv, DUUUtf enough to make us oonfldont against a oluiu tuugue team. Get your repairing done at Holder .nan's. Plain Grocer. lie doesn't put on any ft ing w, But he puts 16 ouuow to Uie pound. He doesn't tear tb atmophr, But bis teala ra.lwjrs right. He doesn't keep a pug dog with red blanket But he keeps a grocery at 133 North Jardin Stro t
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