1 1 V - VEN YOL. IX.--NO. 190. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1894. ONE CENT. INQ 3 burn's tl t mi Hint i8 .it placlne of a cent Refrigerators; EFRIGERATORS. ABY CARRIAGES.'! ABY CARRIAGES. Large Assortment Low Prices. WILLIAMS & SON. Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear. Smi"" -vSAUE NOW ON. Children's Drawers, 15c. Children's Waists, 15c, Children's Dresses, embroidered nnd tucked, 35c. Children's Skirts, with' tucks, 25c. Ladles' Corset Covers, plain band, 18o. " " " .. V-shaped embroidered, 32c. " " " square neck embroidered, 82c. Ladles' Chemies, hemstitched, full embroidered and tucked, 35c. Nlcht Robes, embroidered, ruffled and tucked. 45 and 46c. If not satisfied we will gladly refund your monoy, 116-18 N. Main St. Jelly Tumblers. Mason's Jars. sntttiii ti mm, mm l WAIDLEY. 8 South Main Street. M. P. OONBT, "31 South Main St. Monongahela whiskey.. 50o a at. 1 Pure rye whiskey, XX - $1 a qt. . j Fine Old Bourbon. XXX 11.25 a at. tTT l innnrinro SKSSS&S It H nBiail LIUUU! Ululu I Jamaica Bum......1.60 a qt. I I YOEHGLIHG'S Stock and Fresh Ale. Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. Uest brands cf 6o Cigars and all kinds of Temperance Drinks. Superior Blackberry Brandy-.. .11 a-qt oupenor i Imported er are prepared to gunrantee artistic work '"Which will give you satisfaction, and at very reasonljle prices. Call and see our latestt style crayons. " Photographers 19 West Lloyd St,, Shenandoah. "Just Keceived. One Car Highest Grade Minnesota Fancy Patent Flour. One Car Fine Middlings. One Car No. 1 Cut hay. To Arrive. One Car Old White Oats. One Car Corn. One Car Middlings; dpecialties. f Our Fancy Creamery Butter Always Fresh. New Norway and No. 1 Mackeral, This Season's Catch. Fresh Smoked Hams and Bacon. Chipped Dried Beef and Summer Sausage. Fresh Ground Rye Flour, Pastry Flour, jraham Flour. 'New Carpets. New Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleum. New Fall Styles. We invite attention to our large line of Floor Oil Cloth Two yards Wide at 45 and 50 cents. One yard wide from 25 cents up Linoleum 2 yds. wide at 75 cents. f New Ingrain Garpets. 1 . Extra Quality at 50 cents. i Special Value at 75 cents. THE HEALTH BOARD MEETS. Last Session of the First Year of the Organization. INCREASED DEATH RATE ! There Were Forty-Four Deaths in the Town During: the Past Two Weeks. Dr. Spalding's Term Expires. A regular meeting of the Board ot Health was hold iu the Council chamber last night, with Messrs. Spalding, Mcllale and Miles present. The report of the secretary and epidemic committee showed that dutlng the past two weeks there were forty-four deaths iu the town, but only one contagious disease in existence. The nuisance committee reported hav ing visited n company with the sanitary committee a number of places complained ot by the Health Officer and found them in an extremely filthy condition. President Spalding stated that every thing was in readiness to punish offenders and the Health Officer was instructed to proceed vigorously hereafter. Health Officer Miles made a lengthy re port with special reference to overflowing privy wells and showing that many people who have heretofore been slow in obeying the sanitary regulations had stepped up to the mark. The following additional report was made i "Nuisances of aihes and garbage on East Raspberry alloy cleaned j condi tion of yard on North Malu street im proved; water In cellar on Kast Apple alley j ash bin at corner Coal and Jnrdin streets cleaned out; waste water on West Line street stopped ; pigeons in garret on East Centre street removed ; ashes taken out of Itunyan property on North Main street ; complaint made against garbage and ashes corner Jardln and Oak streets ; objectionable drain ou West Centre street repaired ; and oyster shells taken from a cellar on West Centre street." The Board has been suffering under a disadvantage of late on account of their being a question as to the proper publica tion of the rules and regulations, but that miestlonis nowdlsDosed of and President Spalding announced last night that there will be no more delays in entering prose cutions where the health laws are violated. Last night's meeting was the Inst of the old Board of Health, and as Dr. Spald ing's teifm expires, the Borough Council will be obliged to either re appoint hira or appoint his successor at their next regular meeting, which will be held on August -'ml. The Board of Health will meet for re organization and annual election of olll- Dr. Spalding has made a very efficient and conscientious member and presiding officer of the Board and are-annointment would be but a just recognition of honest ana laitniui gratuitous service in behalf of the sanitary improvement of the borough during the past year. To-morrow's game at the Trotting park will be closely and brilliantly played. It will be called at 3 p. m. MAHANOYCITY. Reported dally from the Mahanoy City bureau MAHAKOrClTT, July 28. David Graham has just returned from iNew lorK. Miss Laura Beuslnger Is spendpg a few days with Ashland friends. Misses Laura and Bessie Stride, of this piace, ieic lor r.ugianu yesteruay. Isaac Bef owich has brought suit against mincnot tiros, ior assault anu Lattery. Gus Labows has returned from an ex tended European trip greatly improved in health and looks. The Lakeside railway did a big business last night, bringing visitors from sur rounding places to the scene of the lire. Dr. J. R. Blssell returned home this morning from a trip to New York. The doctor sustained a great loss by the fire last evening. PERSONAL. Patrick Burke has been appointed local .agent for the llottlg Brewing Company. W. II. Nuncesser. of Rlnctown. was In town this morning on his way to Potts- vine. B. L. Tallev. nresldent of the Homo Friendly Society of Baltimore, Md., Is tho guest of town relative. George B. Snvder. of Philadclnhla. who has been the gueit of town friends for several days past, left for Pottsvllle this morning. Mme. De Leon, the noted clairvoyant and phrenologist, will be at the Central Hpuse,,corner White and Centre streets, next W(ek only. John.!. Hnssler. Harry Acker, Charles S. Phillips, P. P. D. Klrlln and T. J. Hig- glns, pi town, and James Uleary, ot llap-pnhrtnif-ick. spent the day at tho count? seat. ' Mrs. Alice Shollenberger. of Chicago, Mnrshall, of town. Mrs. Shollenbnrgcr Is eniovlne nn extensive Eastern trin. Mrs. Marshall is also entertaining Mrs.fi A. H. I-bwis. nf Ttnmllncr. Free Lunch at Joe Trewella's saloon from 0 to 12 a. In. and 7 to 10 p. m. lw. Another Sacred Concert. The Grant Band, of Shenandoah, will give Its second sacred concert at Wash ington Park, Ashland, next Sunday afternoon, at -:30 o'clock. The concert last Sunday was such a success that there is a general requett that the band give as many repetitions as can be arranged while the summer season lusts. The concerts are of a strictly high class order and draw people from all parts of the valley. The choicest sacred selections are rendered by the band with very impressive execution. In order to accommodate people who wish to attend the concert the Schuylkill Trac tion Company will provide special cars, which will leave Shenandoah at 1:15 and 1:45 p. m. 7-27-2t For excellent fielding and great batting the game at the Trotting park should bo witnessed to-morrow. Lawn Party To-nlg-ht. A lawn party Is to be held this evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Bordner, ou East Oak street, from 7 to 11 o'clock, for the benefit on all Saint's Protestant Epispopal church. It will bo one of the events of the season and will embrace a number of unique features. The "Phillies" will have a strengthened team on the diamond Sunday. For Sale. One couch, half dozen cane seated chairs, black hair cloth parlor suite, one single bed, one extension table, lot of framed pictures, &c, nil In first-class con dition. Moving into a smaller house compels the owner to dispose of these goods. Apply at No. W) South White street. Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name Lesjsio & Bakr, Ashland, Pa., is printed pn every sack. tf Go to Cardln's, Sai'xr. Centre SU, for bargains in wall paper. 0-18-3m Bnai.1.1 1 1 1 1 , . , "wnj ywuva w Ml 111 VHlCUtSt jewelry and silverware at Holderman's, corner Main and Lloyd streets. A week's nrnntlne at hnmn will make the Shetiaudoahs dangerous rivals for the 'imiues" to-morrow. The Christian Endeavor. The second weekly entertnlumentof tht Christian Endeavor Society connected with the Evangelical church will be held ln'the-schurch to-night, beginning at ri eight 'O'clock, when the following pro-fn' izram will be rendered : Blnglng Foctety Prayer...,..- Norma Derrl singing..). Scclety AddresS. O. II. Banipsell, President Ksay....ti....... luie? Annie Drn "Progress of tho Christian Endeavor Society. Double quartette Mrs. C. 11. Kampscll Mrs liillle Johnson. Miss Vcrdle Kehler una Mrs Charles. Derr, O. II. fampfell, Charles Will- man, itawaro. Kosewau ana a. u. urai. Drbate: ,-Reolvea. That the railroad men were Justified In striking at Chicago and other points." Afnrmatlvo J. O. Sampell and J, il. Kester, Negative A. L. Qrat and D. W. Wagner. Crlilc'arerort Annie Dcrr Closing hymn Society Boss Is a marvel at third base. He will play that position for Shenandoah on Sunday. Concert Program. The following is the program which will be rendered at the concert to be given in Washington Park, Ashland, to-morrow (Sunday) by the Grant Band of Shennn doah, under the direction ot bandmaster John M. Schoppe: March. "Oliental Commanderv" llatten Overture, "Nebucodnoser" VtriHf Caprice, "Solitude" ...Mercaitrtnte (Ittnupstedl Descriptive piece Thornton . "uussian uarnage cong." lNTXIIUlSSlON, March, "Liberty licll" Soma Fantala RuUniton Kocitea in ibe cradle ol the Deep." Mr. John Dakevlleld. baratone. Duett, "O'Salutarls" Jtonsiel Medley, "Mutlcal Smiles". Caiy joxoioey. The fielding of O'Harn and Ashenbach will be the feature of the next big game here. Obituary. Charles A., third son of John A. and Ellen Keilly, died at half past nineo'clock this morning, at the family residence on South Main street, aged IS years, 2 months nnd 12 days. The family has the sym pathy of the community in its sudden be reavement. The deceased was a bright young man and last May went to Mc Dowell county. West VIrcinla. to accent n position as assistant storekeeper under tne Asmauu uoal tsi uoKe Company. About four weeks ago he became 111 and on Monday Inst arrived home, when he was obliged to take his bed, the illness having developed into typhoid fever and tho travel from West Virginia haying aggravated the illness. 30, p.15 iiln, Don't fall to see Dunkle pitch against tne i-nuaueipnia state league ciud on Sunday. Had a Good Time. Tho Councllmen, landowners, lawyers and viewers who spent yesteruay inspect ing the lands which were condemned for the publlo water works returned to town last night jaded out, but delighted with their trip. They were served with luncheon at Ex-Senator Torbet's mansion at Glrard Manor and had dinner at Helchert's hotel, Brandonville. The viewers have given no intimation of what they intend to re port and in all probability will not di vulge anything until they place their re port in the bands of the court In September. A fine line of men's, boys' and chll dren's hats and caps, at greatly reduced prices, at Reese's auction room. It McElhenny's Bill of Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster and clam soup, Hard shell crabs. Devilled crabs, Devilled clams, Lobster salad, Little neck clams, Fresh and salt oysters. Died. BEIL1T. On the 8th Inst., at Shenan doah, Pa., Charles A., sou of John A. and nuen iieuiy, aged IB years, a months and 12 days. Funeral will take nlace on Tuesday, 31st Inst., at 10 a. m. Solemn High Mass In the Annunciation church and proceed to Pottsvllle by carriage. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 10 atienu. 7-aa ;;t Get your repairing man's. done at Holder LUC Utnn7m-iviwww ttrength came on Mr. tlon that the senate rrn tton of the sugar ante i differential of mie-elghtli sugars above No. 10 Dutch standi After on hour nnd a half of debate on peudtng point of order the president tern., Mr. Harris, who waain the clml th absence of Vice President Steven! sustained tho points of order and ru! the motion out. The decision was immediately apnea from and a motion made to lay tho lnt motion on the table. Both motions suited In a tie vote, Mr. Bill and the Pi ulists acting with the Republicans in effort to get a direct vota of the senate Mr. Washburn's motion. Intense exc ment prevailed owing to the olosenes4 the vote. In case of a tie thi motioi' lost according to parliamentary law. 1 failure to sustain the chair on the app brought the senate to the direct rote the Washburn motion. Upon the reult hinged perhaps the f of the measure. But, though the Kepi lloans scored the victory In securing vote on the one-eighth differential, it veloped that they had no reserve strengl and the vote on the Waahburn motl also resulted In a tie, and consequent was lost. All the Democrats save A. Hill and Mr. Irby, who was paired In fj vor of striking out the one-eighth, eto by the caucus agreement, and vot against the motion. The Republicans al presented a solid point, Mr. Quay, w voted for the one-eighth when ths b was In the senate, joining with his ci leagues tri the hop of beating the bill V the indirect method. The three Popullt acted throughout with the Rtpublloant After these votes no attempt was ma to delay matters, and the resolution a further conference was ngrsed to wit out division. The chair then reappoint! the conferees, Messrs. Voorhees, Jont Vest, Harris, Sherman, Allison and Al rich, and tho senate, after transacting little routine business, adjourned un Monday. The general Impression about the Be ate Is that the conference now agro upon will not lie so prolonged as was t former one. borne senators are of opinion that the committee will agree a report within two or three days aft the sittings begin or within that time c clde to report another disagreement. T preponderance of opinion Is, howev that there will not be another report disagreement. In fact, tho Democrat conferees assert that another dlsngn ment means the defeatof the bill. The indications all point to the prol billty that the sugar schedule again w be the principal point ot contention, a, that but for the differences ou this poi; an agreement wouiu oe reacuea auer very brief sitting. There was not a quorum of members the house yesterdny at any time, and the business transacted was by una: mous consent. Only once wns there hitch in the smooth running congressioi machinery and iu this case advants1 was taken of tho absence of a quorum prevent action on a bill. The message nounclng that the senate insisted on amendments to the tariu bill, and agre. to the request of the house for a furtl conference, was received by the house 3:15 p. m. without giving rise to ar demonstration. , ODDS AND ENDS. Growing Tobaoco Ruined by Hall. r.nrK Haven. Va.. July 28. The hei lest hailstorm of years passed over tt locality Thursday evening. The hall scended steadily for fifteen minutes, maj of the hall stones being as large as bit ory nuts. Growing tobacco In live tovi ships near this city was completely ruins involving a loss of many thousands ! dollars. Corn and fruit crops were a" badly damaged. ? n, Wounded In a French lluel. y Paris, July 28. A duel with swoo was fought yesterday between M. Pr Deschanel, a member of the chamber e deputies, and M. Clemenceau, the pu llshor of La Justice. Al. Descuanel vj, wounded in the cheek. The duel wasjr account of an article published In La Jf tlce. b n STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKEle Closing Quotations of she New York ie I'hlUdelphU Kxchangea. V Wvw Vniiir. .Titlv 27. The chief evenf speculative circles today was the passing the dividend m Wheeling and urne line '- f erred. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley 3S Pennsylvania 40 Bending 17 Bt. Paul SHi Lehigh Nav N.Y.&N.E.2dpf. 14 New Jersey Cen...l00 A Cluster of Interesting Gleanings Mingled With a Few Comments. A stay-at-home Councilman remarkei yesterday thnt it was a downright shame thot such a large party should have ac companied the viewers to the Torbet and other lauds condemned for the pub lic wnter works and thnt one Lounciiniae. could have done just as mnoii ou tue trip as a half doaen. This sentiment Is al! right, but the proper place to express it it in tne uouncii uiiamoer anu.oiuer im before the jaunts nre over. Private Information from Wllkee Barre gives assurance that Prof, BarrelL of tho Lehigh University, and Roberts. Mercur, of the Lehigh Valley engineer corps, did not sulTer as much In the mine accident as was nt first reported. Both will probably be around again In a week. Mr. Mercur's ankle is not broken, but sprained. Somo of the Councllmen nre very confi dent that they have the bull (Contractor Qulnn) by the horns, but there are a large number of citizens who areconvlnced to tho contrary. Mr. Qulnn and others may have made many vernal siaiemeui which, if proved iu court, would be valu able ammunition for the borough's side of tho case, but there are some lawyers whe say It Is a very hard thing to get behind a written contract nnd change the com plexion of Its face by proving vernal agree ments which it is claimed have a bearing upon it. In the suit with the old wnter company years ago when the borough. was sueu lor tne nre piug wnier rem- wk borough officials were confident that they would defeat the claim, but it didn't. The Council's minute book was relied upon for the knock out blow, but even mat, went back on the authorities as a very important word had been omitted by tho secretary who wrote the minutes, and that one word proved a boomerang. TIih Cniinrilmpn themselves must See, that the confidence of the public in the new wnter works project is badly shaken nnd, therefore, they should at an times give the newspaper men ample opportun ity to keep the public ns fully informed as possible on tue progress oi me wurn. n there is a necessity for any sfcret sessions they can easily be provided for, butthereg ulnr nnd special sessions, such as was held the other evening, should at all times be open to the public. Any other course is bound to rnise suspicion, and to have the nubile suspicious at this stage of the WUril la UllUkClUUc. Setley. formerly our own William, is in. York state, playing with the Amsterdam club and has the malingers and newspa pers of other towns in the league to which the Amsterdam belong in a stnte of indignation. The Johnstown (X. Y. Republican devotes almost two columns to a recent game In which Wllllnm took part at that place and snys things about him which the lUUAI.li renders will read with nn interest, which will lead to some amusing recolloutions of old times. Says the paper: "Exciting ns the game whs, it wns marred by the antics of Shaw Setley or 'Any Other Old Thing' ns he dubbed himself. This man is a disgrace to the national game. An umpire with any sand, decency or back bone would have removed him from the gnme. In the ninth Inning when Grove tallied the home run, Shaw was beside himself with rage and deliberately threw the ball far out In the field across the track delaying the game. This was sufficient cause to have him nlaced on the bench. Not con tent with this he used obscene language In front of the grnud sand in the presence of Indies, vt hlch should have resulted in his being ejected from tho grounds by the umpire. Shaw was the recipient of such action at a game in Pennsylvania Inst season, in. which not only tue umpire, but every body else on the ground took a hand. If such foul-mouthed players are nllowed to disgrace the game. It will be n death blow to It in this city, at least. During vesterdnv's L-nmft after Shaw had dis gusted tho crovtd, they began guying htm irom tne biencuers. no stnrteu ana walked out of the pitcher's box and went over and began 'chewing' with the crowd on the bleachers. Hall, instead of mak ing him piny ball, went with Shaw, fol lowing film over to the bleachers and then back to the box again." W. N. Y. P., Erie D L. & W.. West Shore N. Y. Central.... Lake Krle & W Del. & Hudson Men and Boys I The entire line of n large manufacturer of Philadelphia, consisting of men's, boys' and children's bats and caps will be sold for 25c. on the tl, at private sale only for one y? eek. Max Reese's Auction Rooms. lit Sunday's game will be called at 3 p. m. The best assortment of hntB nnd caps for children in the county at Reese's auction room, it Sunday Special. Services in the Presbyterian church will commence at 7:80 p. m. to-morrow, in stead ot 0:30. The manager of the "Phillies" writes, "ion want tn natnli th .( o, because 1 believe my team is invincible.'1 lo i' i. 1? Oonernl Market!. PiiilapeU'iiia. Julr 87. Flour weak: i tersupernne, wimer extras, 3.40;l'ennsylvanla roller stralght.t2.00i&3., w oatern winter clear, tS.W-65. Wheat flC higher, with Kc. bid and 5(0. asked for Jit Corn strong, higher, with Duo. bid and ou; asked for July. Oats higher, quiet, with bid and 19c. asked for July, lleef quiet: i led bellies, 7H&8UC Pork fairly act' Lard firmer: western steam, 7.ju. iiu. steady to firm: western dairy, 13140.;' creamery, 13Hc; factory, UW14tc.; gins, lo.J New York dairy, 14J418c.i creamery, IShiluc renusyivania crea prints, fancy, 31o.; do. choice, 20c.; do. fail good, 1819c.j prints Jobbing at SiaaiSSc. Ch more active: rew lor large, jib-okic., si- lK2c Eggs steady: New Vork and I'entjt vanla, 15c.; western fresh, 11c. Live Stook BlarknM. ' New Yoiik, July 27. Beeves slow! na-g steers, good tu prime, $(.S7fcit.60 per 10U le medium to fair, $t.284.!SO: common to qe nary, $S.WO4. Calves ueak, lower; pool prime veals. f.r.at.25: buttermilk calves, JB &2.7S. Hhtep it shade easier; lambs lovB poor to strictly prime sheep, iU.BOiSt4.36; o,. nary to very choice Iambs, J3.7f&5. H steady; Inferior to choice, Ji.'JOO.lW. ft East Ltiir.iiTV. l'a., July 27. Cattle fla prime, l.MH&l K; good, $11. J; good Int ers, fli.Kiei. Hogs Arm; Philadelphia!, Si So.70: common tu fair Workers, S6.504kV pigs, t",.5.va5.M. Sheep steady; extra, S3 , 1-1.70; rair, ii.iu; common, wjo.io.ji lambs, $.a531.S5. 1 Lovers of n well played gnme of bnse ball will go to tho Trotting park Sunday. Look the List Over. The following is a list of the letters which are advertised ns uncalled for at tho local po9t office i T. P. Andrew, Mlsa Hnrriette Campbell, James Conway, Edwnrd Davies, George II. Jones. Mrs. Thomas Jordon, Miss Jennette Stlneser, MUs Gertrude Sterner, Hart Welch. The homo teoin is now strong In every point. See It play Sunday. They Wrangled. The Mahanoy City team and n team from Ashland crossed bats ot Lakeside Park yesterday afternoon. The game broke up In a wrangle at the end of the fifth inulng, the score standing 0 to 5 iu favor of the Mahanoy City boys. Sunday's game will be worth traveling miles to bee. A New Paper. "Uncle Sam" Is the name of a new humorous and pictorial weekly Issued in the interest ot American Institutions, and .TnmpR O. Samnsel has been BDnointed (the local agent lor it. All orders will be tilled by mm. Men's stilts reduced to rock bottom Drices at Kllas Supowltz's bargain store. 23 South Main street. 7-87-6t If You Want Large, coarse, seedy Pickles, Go Somewhere Else! But when you want finely flavored, crisp little ones, come to 122 North Jar Jin St. il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers