The Evening mALD VOX.. IX.--NO 160 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FHIDAY. JUNE 22. 1894. ONE CENT REFRIGERATORS. EFRIGERATORS. Large Assortment Low Prices. WTIJ .lAMft Rr. SON FiVsi Graeker: A large consignment of Wlilte Goods for Ladles' nnd Children's dresses. Worth from 13 to 20c, now 11c. Second Cracker: LadleB' Balbrlggan or White Vests. Worth 15 to 20c, now 14c. Third Cracker: A lnrge stock of Children's Seamless Fast Blnck Hose, Worth 25c. now 12c. And many other crackers will go oft "Pic-Nic Goods. Lunch Baskets, Lunch Boxes, "Wooden riates, Hammocks, Paper Napkins, Lemon Squeezers, Ice Cream Dishes, Lemona e Mixers, Satchel Baskets for carrying lunch, as low aB 5 conts. Chas. C-ii?vin? Siittmi li (IBM, Mm I WAIDLEY, 8 South Main Street. M. P. CGNBY, Monongahela whiskey..... 60c a qt. I Cl Vine 8ld Bourbon, X7.'"" 25 a qt." A fff I I fl 1 1 fl I tfl TP Buperlor Blackberry Brandy $1 a qt. Q Upfoi I I III ill i n Bnperlor Cognac Brandy......fl.25 a qt. 1101011 Uil UUI WIUIU Imported Jamaica Rum. ...... .11 .60 a qt. I "VOENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. UeBt brands of 6c Cleats ted 511 kinds of Temperance Drinks. oing Xailse Mot CaSses ! 12 Bargains in Borne odd pieces, fifteen able tor small bed 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 us white as bkwters but good and sound, G 'jM conts a pound ; fine Tablo Syrup, 6 and 8 centa a quurt ; fine is Mixed Tea, 25 cents it nound. Smoked Meats. "Wo handle only the best brands ,of Smoked Meats. Our Hams, Shoulders and Bacon are the best sugar-cured stock in the market. In Smoked Beef wo buy only the choicest cuts, no tough or stringy pieces. Our Lard is Btrictly puro kettle-rendered Jard. Try our Leb anon Summer Sausage chipped. FOR SALE TO-DAY: Two cars Fino Middlings; fivo cars Choice Pennsylvania Hay; one car Baled Straw; one car Bran; one car Minnesota Fancy Putout Flour. '.V ABY CARRIAGES. ABY CARRIAGES. shortly. 31 South Main St. ' "Those handsomo Moquette Rugs! At $2.25. Former price $4.50. Largo size. rich colors and beautiful patterns, Also small size, samo quality, at 1.00. Wo have a lot of Rem nants of Moquette, Tapestry and Body Brussols Carpets in lengths of oue to one and a-half yards suitable for rugs. Also Special to eighteen yards in length, suit Heavy COTTON HALF HOSE, JkT KEXTER'S . - ,...v. . rn Base Ball Matter Before the Borough Council. REFERRED TO COMMITTEE An Amended lUrctrlc Itillvray Oidlnnnce Ailnptrd to llve the Lakeside Company llleht of W'..y un llowera, Oak While Stteeta. An Important meeting of the Horough Council was held last evening, but only siifllcient members to constitute n quorum were present, there being six Democrat! absentees. The members present were Messrs. James, Finney, Gable, Lamb Hand. McElhennv. Stout. Strauchn and McGulre, and Mr, James occupied the chair. Sunday base ball playing and the ex tension of the Lakeside Electric railway were me important topics or tne evening The case of (Jhlcl ol 1'ollco O'Hara was not considered as u report on the case was not matte, owing to tne ausence ol tne majority of the committee on lamp and watch. Hevs. William Powlck and Hobert O'Boyle were present to protest against Sunday base uau playing and tne llrst named gentleman presented tue following petition : "llelleving. as we do, that the playing of base ball on Sunday Is n reproach to our town aud a menace to Its morals, we do respectfully petition your body to Issue such instructions to the police as shall secure tlie enlorcement ot tue law against sucu games ou ounuay," ihe petition bore tne signatures ol Hevs. II. F. O'Heillv. Hobert O'Bovie, William l'owlck. It. M. LIchtenwalner, John Hath. William II. Harrison. D. Kvans, P. Abromuitis, Cornelius Lauri son, Joseph A. Lennrkawlcz, O. H. Utidg. man, A. T. Schuttelhofer and T. M, Morrison. Hev. Powlck supplemented the nresen tatlou of the petition with some lenathv remarks In which he stated that the petition was signed by every clergyman In the town, representing every creed and nationality, excent Hev. John Gruhler. and only absence from the town prevented the securing of his signature. Hev. Powlck also said he was ready to present a letter from the Borough Surveyor to the euect mac cue oase uau grounds are with In the borouuh limits. uorougn solicitor Fomeroy was called upon for an opinion In the case and he re sponded at length, He warmed upon the subject at one time to such an extent that unairtnan James asited II tne solicitor was Pleading the case of the base ball players and tue connsel answered that he was not, but was giving what had been asked for his interpretation of the law. The Solicitor took the ground that the Act of 1791 was a penal one enacted by the Commonwealth, that a violation con stltutes a criminal offpnse, but that the uorougu is not interested to tne extent ol even a cent in any une that may be col lected for such violations, He said thert are Ave ward constables In the town to institute any proceedings under the Act and it was discretionary with Council to direct the paid police to take steps in the matter. Mr. Pomeroy also said: "It Is the duty ui puime uuicerM to suppress anytmng which Is the uaturo of a public nuisance. If a game of baso ball should be played upon the streets, or even upon a vacant lot, in tne vicinity or private dwellings or churches, aud by allowing boisterous conversation and cries any one should bo disturbed, It would amount to a breach of the peace and then It would bo the uuty oi tne ponce to arrest the guilty ones. On motion of Mr. Lamb, the matter was referred to the law committee with In structions to give the matter early con slue ration and cnll special meeting of uuuiicu tu more miy consiuer it. Sol. Foster. Esa.. then iirnspntml n mm of an amendment to the Lakeside Electric jiauway ordinance so as to allow the company to extend Us line south on Ilnwprs st.rppr. frnm Punfrn trt Cinl-, on Oak Street to White; north on'hite to centre street. A motion by Mr. McGulre thai the matter tie postponed until the next meeti Ing of Council, to give property owners a uuuiii-u iu ue uearu, was lost. Ir. McGulre said the comnanv nrn. posed to operate the Bowers street part of vue uuo oy trasue anu tue property owners on that part of tho street would nom tue oorougn responsiuie for dam aees. A point was then raised that the nrltrl. uui uruniuiicu was ot no euect uecause it had never been transcribed and signed In tue ordinance uook ueiore publication. Mr. Lamb then moved that Uih nrUlnnt ordlnanco with the amendment offered by Mr. McGulre moved lhat the question e postponed until Council Imu tlma in ask the court to appoint appraisers to esti mate too uamages wnicn will arise to the property owners through the construction of tue trestle and that tho railwuv mm. pany be required to furnish a bond to in demnity tue property owners. A point was raised that tlie n n Provision In the ordinance ninlrlnr. tlm railway company responsible for all damages to property owners, direct, or vuiiarijueuiiui, Mr. MuGuire's motion to postpone was nut and lost and Mr. Lamb's nmtlnr, in adopt the ordinance and amendment was carried. Mr. Gable reported that the anrvnv committee had decided that the trouble on North Pear alley about the grades was due to the giving of n wrong grade, that It was about seven Inches out of the way, The construction committee, through Mr. Mchlhennv. reported that the cnllnr of the borough building was In bad con dition and recommended, among other Improvements, that the floor be cemented. As n majority of the committee was ab sent the matter was laid over. P. J. Fergueon was granted permission to ro-build on tho izround nnnrwltn tlm Lehigh Valley depot, provided lie will be responsible for any damages that may accrue. The street committee was inatrnntnil In abate the nuisance at the Tiecney prop erty on South Market alley and to moke a culvert under the Lehigh Valley rail road at that point. . Thestreetcommitteewasalsoinstruativl to have the hewer running under the Lehigh Valley railroad at tho foot of Poplar street extended to the creek and that tho borough connections with the Poplar and Jardln streets sewer lines bo inaue as tne wutk progresses. The sanitary committee was Instructed to Inspect tho Franey drain nt the Malu street electric light house. An Invitation to attend the graduating exercises of the Shenandoah High school was accepted, Council to attend In a oooy. THE GRAND STAND GOES. A Fire at thi Trotting I'ark ThU Morn ing. At twenty minutes before twelve o'clock this morning fire started In the grand stand of the base ball grounds at the Trotting park and twenty-two minutes later the structure was In n smouldering heap, A number of men who wero engaged In clearing away brush at the new Columbia park say that lust before they saw the fire at the Trotting park they heard au ex plosion as of "powder. Ittchard Amour says ho heard the ro port when he was watching the men at work In Columbia park. Amour and Philip Miller hastened to the ball ground. Miller and several men tore down the rails and other connections between the crand stand and fence and saved the latter. Amour Bays the fire started on or under the roof of the players' dressing room under the southeast corner of tho grand stand. George Heck, foreman nt the strlDiilnirsl says powder was stolen from the placo inst nigut anu tue nigui ueiore and this morning be saw two men, who appeared to bo tramns. lolterlutr about theTrnttlm? parK. The bnse ball management nnnounced this afternoon that the destruction of the grand stand w'ill not stop tho game with tne narrisuurffs. lemnorarv arriini- ments will be made for the game and a new and larircr irrnud Htnnil will w speedily erected. tub stand destroyed was built about cigut years ago at a cost or over ifuou. I'KRSONAt.' Thomas Shaunel spent to-dnv at Potts- vllle. Miss Mary Wilson, of Shamokin. paid a visit to town friends. S. E. Vuu Buren. of Ccutralla. attended to uusiuess here to day. Councilman Gallagher returned from Kutztown this morning. T. J. Mullahey went to Shamokin this morning to urum up business. Receiver of Taxes McCool, of East uauauor townsuip, paid a visit to town to-day. Councilman A. B. Lamb was the guest of his nephew, Harry Leum, at Shamokin, John J. Brennnn. a ntndont nt. n th.m.. delphia dental collece. is horns fnr t.h summer vacation. Harry J. Parrott. of PhllmlninMn ' i DMcumug n Law uuys wiin uis motner, on A.uttu uuium street. Mr. and Mm ITnrrtr Trllotr nt rv....... lln. Passed thrmmh tnwn tltlu mch no tu X Ulisvuie. UeWltt bteeclle left town to-day for Hiverton, X. J., to accept n position with his brother at that place. C. E. Titnian returned nt noon to day after au absence of a few days looking ia .uuiuur interests. Miss Gusslo Frinkfo nf VnrL who has been visltlnn frl suveraiuays, returned home this morning. Miss Emma Eisenhart, of Brownsville. lelt this morning for Chester, where she will spend a few weeks visiting relntlves. Mine Inspector Stein went to Mnhanoy City this morulmr to investln-ntn tlm xi. cumstanco leading to the Are at Hill's colliery. Mrs. Bertha Wi prion tlm I nf v,t Vmt city, who was the guest of Philip Coffee's family on South White street, returned uome to-day, accompanied by Mrs. Coffee, 13. L. TaIW .r r.f Tlnlll..A.n r.l 1- tuo guest of town friends. He has just .. J 1 uiiiuiiiuii;, .uu.. la nuiu uiuttuii, wuere no spent some time seeking nn Improvement lu ueauu anu was greatly benefitted. Harry Morris, the cranial rpnrpaantntlvu ui mo Hungarian wine company, of Mew lork. was in town this mnmlm, r Morris is among the salesman coming to our town whose Company is nlwnys a " uiuuu u goon impression in oiicuauuuau. Hotel Killer. Mnlmnnv Uti- Ptini-loo nurcniii. nrnnriptnr. 'rim i,pQt nfnn..n.i hotel in the county. Convenient to all railroads. Kxcellent management. tf HilOO Ituuiinl. The Shenandoah Base Ball Association will give $100 reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who set fire to the grand stand nt the Sbcnnndoah Trotting park. W. S. BllHNNAN, 7-23-tf President. The Striken) 1'lril. Special to Evening Herald. PUSSBUTAWKEV, June 28. The mllltla this morning surrounded Wnlston nnd took possession of the town without flr- ng a shot, the strikers becoming dis mayed and fleeing to the woods. A. r. A. Flri-inen' Anniversary. The members of the 1!obpiip Hnnl- nn,i Ladder Company, accompanied bv HipIi- wives and sweethearts, had an enjoyable time at Lakeside to-day celebrating the seventeenth anniversary of the company. MonaghRn's llargulni. A good Quality home-made rut? rnrnpt. at SO cents a yard; nice table oilcloth, 15 cents a yard; good dress ginghams, 6 cents a yard: the best 50 ennt rmropt. In l,o market. Lace curtains nnd dress goods of all kinds cheap. 1. J. MONAQHAN, No. 98 S. Main St., Shenandoah. Hear In Mluil John A. Hellly's Is the place to get the purest wine and liquors, best beer aud 1 aleti aud finest brands of cigars. Kclimlrkrr'a Aahlaml Slimmer Harden pen evenlnuM. Ice cream and hpnr. liann. Ing every Saturday nictt. G-10-tf Steam Henovatlntr On., null fnr- Un ml deliver Inuraln nnd llmulu .r iinr j ttrd j heavier carpet . 88 . Coal St. RGENT fflll'S Action by C. T. A. U. Dele gates on Temperance. STRONG APPEAL FOR AID The Women Workers In the Temperance Came Invited to Co-Operale With the Union Tlmnka of Ielrgte to the Peo ple of SliennuduHh. The following were tho preamble and resolutions ndopted by the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Pennsylvania be fore the close of Its twenty-third nnnunl session In town yesterday : Whereas, The Catholic Total Absti nence Union of Pennsylvania, belntr iin- scmbled In Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, In twenty-third nnnunl conven tion, to unceasingly combat the vice of Intemperance, it Is eminently meet nnd proper that we make n declaration of principles that Influence our crusade, and nnnounce our method of action; nnd Whereas, Drunkenness stnlks the land, zealously championed by those who, without compunction, eschaiigo public welfare for pecuniary pioli.. and tho evil threatens the stability ot the state itself by wrecking the individual and the home, the formation of morality and good gov ernment, and the oxcesslve use of in toxicants is the prolilic origin of vice, poverty anil degredntlon, and being fml versive to the Interest of the citizen it is necessarily adverse to public policy; nnd Whereas, Hecoguizing that the terrible hnvoc which the habits of intemperance make in degrading tho mludj of citizens and in crushing out the semblance to Christian life from the minds of number less victims, is chiefly due to appetite, the saloon and false Ideas of sociability, we pledge ourselves to ever Increasing en deavors to antagonize these three causes so as to suppress as far a-, nmr ba visible the calamities u-sultlug froln the dread ful plagued ; thereforeTje It Kesolved, That with Arm reliance upon the ndvlco and guidance of our Holy Mother Church bv PnnM Tlrlpf llpm.n- CouncII, and the teachings of the hler- arcuy ana priestuoou, we profoundly de- jijui o mo iuos iu timrai, uonio anu country buv.ucuua iuu muj cariy euturaued ny the demou of strong drink. itesolved. That with knowledge of man's weaknpxq nmt tlm tmiilti- .,f aided human effort, we rely upon prayer and sacramental grace as the true aud ouly potent means of accomplishing our Kuiuusvrui. ii-pressing intemperance, and ence we strenuously nnd earnestly urge upon our societies such pious exercises as will merit Divine Grace upon our labors to abate the abuses against which we aro .truggiing. Itesolved, In the amelioration of sor rowing humnnity, willing nnd unwilling victims of the curse of Intemperance, we invoke the aid of press, nulnit. mutm,,. and laws, nnd all other methods animated uy love oi uou anu man, to constitute n Grand Pronairanda for thp. nrnmntlnn nt Cnthollc Total Abstinence. Kesolved, That we ackn'iedge with sentiments of gratitude tm si.iicitudeand zeal of the bishops and priests of the dioceses of the state In tho propagation of the cnuse of total abstlnencp. nml nlp,l,7 ourselves to obedience to their salutary counsels so that encouragement may be given not only to the virtue of temper ance, but inspire the practice of every virtue Inculcated by our Holy Mother, the unurcu. Itesolved. That as the realization of nnr objects affects the Interests nf rnlltrinii education, Industry nnd self-government. the four elements of nntlonal life, these interests demand the control nnd restric tion of the liquor tralllc by all the means mat inese lour elements can supply, a four-fold check being exerted against the iiiiiiiuum evu. Kesolved, That the concensus of tstl monyof statesmen, publicists. iilltiil economists, social reformers and the judiciary is that intemperance In drink and the drinkluu customs of ropIpIv nn. .i nn. . . . .. tuo iiiuiinu, pereiiueut sourcuoi more evils to ninn. to home, social wpii-ininrr nn,i national development nud prosperity than war, pestilence anu laninie combined. Kesolved. That realizimr tlmt tin. pMl.i nf tn-dnv iq tlm mini nf that preservation from evil Is us laudable as reformation from evil, wo earnestly appeal to our devoted clergy to form societies of total nhstalners among our ....v. nmt u tvciuunte Mill! delight as one of the fruits of our move ment the noble work done by zealous pnsiurs wuo luuuw tue praHeworthy practice of uledtriuc the ehihlrpii tr tnt.nl aostiuence at the time of their first com munion, or when they receive confirma tion; and we respectfully urge these pastors to have their junior societies auiuated with our I'nlou societies, nud thus form n grand army of total abstain ers, who will be creditable alike tn church and country. Kesolved, That the beneficent Influence oi woman in promoting social reforms being universally recognized, we agaiu urge the formation of ladies' total absti nence societies iu localities now wltlmnt. such organizations where the concurrence of the pastor of the parish can be secured; nnd we make this recommendation with out prejudice to the ladles, and .Bolely bo cause we believe that they are wllllug to practice tho virtue of self-denial and show good example aud encourage our brothers who are exposed to the temntntlnna nf social customs, aud we especially com mend the practice of enrolling under the total abstinence banner such Indlna nn nr graciously disposed toward our move ment, hut are reluctant to Identify themselves with our regular organiza tions. Kesolved, "That we regard with sym pathy and friendly lnterost the zealous nnd successful efforts of organizations outside of our church having objects kindred with our own: nnd wlnlnwo ru. nfllrm our unchanged adherence to our trinity oi principles, religion, moral suasion and irood examrilH. nml pniiunlt ourselves to no other policy for attaining uiirpurpoMm, yet we rejoice at tue achieve m ents of other temperance bodies in re stricting the linuor traffic and uhatinir lm evils. Keralved. That reeoanlxlnir nubllp opinion as one of the mot powerful of moral agents we use our eneralew to exert ll Influence In our favor aiullii behalf of theComniauwtvtl, rather than Klntu; and we should therefore ivenlously watch our rights as citizens, and particularly see that the liquor business Is conducted 111 conforml v with the statutes of the Commonwealth to the end that sobriety and good order and the proper observance of Sunday may prevail. Kesolvoil, That as the work pregnant with the greatest Interest on the temper ance cnuso Is the educational work, through the press, wo recommend that every society become the vohlcle for tbe distribution of the literature published by the Temperance Publication Bureau, and the publication of local newspapers for the defence of total abstiueuce princi !, , 'i.8 otlr hearty approval. Among Catholic total abstinence publications deserving of our support we might men tion the Index, of fecrnnton. Kesolved, Thnt we recommend to our societies a special watchfulness over children who are through the evils of intemperance deprived of the guardian ship of their parent. Kesolved, That we manifest our deep interest lu tho efforts of the Inborlug classes in their various forms of organi zation to improve the conditions of tho toiling millions; and we specially men Hon nud appreciate the wisdom of those Industrial societies which have asserted the need of temperance as an indlspensa ble means of social Improvement , and we cordially co-operate with them as far as their efforts are within the limits ot Clirtstlnu prluciple, nud sound socinl puiiosopny. Kesolved, That the death recently ot tv Hev. Thomas A. Casey, vicar general the dloCeHO of Krle. ufin wna nrnml. ncntlv identified with thin ft, Inn It. inception and early history, merits some remark from us. Wo most sincerely deplore his death, which occurred tn tho Prime of life, and cheerfully testify to his hard and unselfish lulinru In l.elmlf nf Catholic total abstinence. May his soul rest iu pence I Itesolved. That wo desire to record nnr appreciation of the presence nml encour- nging remarks lu this convention of Hev lathers Daggett and Duffy, nud wo tender our thanks to Mr. James F. .1 udge, of bcrnnton. for his nddiess to our con vention. Kesolved. Thnt we neknnu-lii.li.'e nnr in debtedness to the Anmiiicintion Society of Shenandoah for their assiduous f tentiousto tlie members, if thlsconv, during their stay in Sllen!lndoB, KiuuncsH win be gratelu ly by the recipients of it : J. S111"? satisfaction theexc wini "'"".V8 Wltl rnnvpnipn- ",,Cut Organization and coin enier nniwltrs of the Shenandoah "Unclr uiilt.ii u.vpii,.i.i .., a , . i -j . intuit ,.aa.l.fl.ll.t: tUUL the good work lu the Interest ot Catholic total abstinence that has bea jwnora. HLWini ,'Scon.t!ml'u 1,1 the futf ..vet1' J mt thb mngnlllcent dem onstration mnUc on the streets of Shenan doah ycBttrday has earnestly Impressed us with the euthuMasm of the Catholic Y?-V.t ttVR.U.lncr,s ,,nthl8 neighborhood. ithout being invidious, we cannot make any distinction of prnlsoof the appearance of the organizations iu line of parade. Our thanks for the demonstration are due to the St. Patrick's adult and St. Pat rick s cadet societies ol Suamoklu : St. Iguotlns society ot Ceutralla ; Glrardvllle i ; P'oueers ; St. Mary Mngdelene adult and cadet societies of Lost Creek and the Annunciation adult and cadet societies of Shenandoah. Kesolved, That onr thanks are due nnd tendered to the local newspapers for the interest they have taken In our convention and for the complete reports of the pro ceedings they have published. P. H. Mulvihill, E. E. Clabk, L. E. Whitkman. IMci:ihcnu)'a II 11 of Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster nnd clam soup, Hard shell crabs, Devilled crabs, Devilled clams, Lobster salad, Little neck "niw, Fiesh aud bait oysters, I. "ui Her 1'uckelbnok, Mrs. Lucinda Fritz, of 22a West Chest nut street, wits iinfnrtnmit r ptimn,!, terday to lose her pocketbook containing n $10 gold piece, small chnugo to the amount of a dollar, a gold ring nnd some receipts bearing her name. The loss comes at a bad time for Mrs. Fritz, she having just buried her husband and the pocket book contained all the money she pos sessed. The Under should return it to the poor woman nt once. Dlpil, Evans Ou the 20th Inst., nt Shenan doah, Pa., Elizabeth, wife of LotF. Evans, aged 07 years. Funeral will take place from tho family residence, 200 South Jardln street, on Sunday, 31 th iust., at 1 p. m. Interment in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Kelatlves and friends respect fully invited to attend. 7-21-2t Here' Luck, ,Cp'nlii. Captain "Jack" Crawford, one of our former townsmen who has become kuown throughout this country as the poet scout, will sail from New York for Scotland In n few days to try and prove his connection with a fortune estimated at 20,o00,000. We hope he will be successful and that In his old age he will have the competence, he has so persistently struggled to acquire both in the service of the government and on the stage. Uon't Take gns or air to have a few teeth ex tracted. Dr. IiOwrev unti Hrl win nf tlm while you are wide awake, and not hurt you a particle. Teeth also filled abso lutely without pain. Sets of teeth nt all prices. xt ,IoIJ- nA"ON Lowrkv, Dentist. .TtO. 13 CntaWlsSA fitrppt nnnnalr. Cfl CanlcuB church, Mahnnoy City. 21-3t "It is Harder For us to buy good cheese than it is to sell it. But we got a few "bang up" ones this week enough for all hands to have a. little slice. It wont last long. Cheaper, too. Grafs 122 North Jnrdin St. i'l it s
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