Herald VOL. IX.-NO. 210. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1894. ONE CENT R EFRIGERATORS. EFRIGERATORS. Large Assortment WILLIAMS & SON. Summer Closing Au excellent assortment of Are now displayed at a sacrifice sale, to make room for fall goods. These goods were 18c, and can now be had at 12c. This is a real bargain. Pt N. Corsets cannot be beat. Perfect fit its merit. 116-18 N. Main St. Transplant your flowers now. .The nicest lino of Flower JPots, T3rc3Lixi.o37s? "3E3Lsuxi.rLs Basket Etc., 2S-to. Iiittmr li IIB.III, DOKCAN t WAIDLET, 8 South Main Street. "ML. P. CONRY, Monongahela -whiskey... Pure rye whiskey. XX... 50o a qt. $laqt. ...$1.26 a qt Fine Old Bourbon, XXX, Superior Blackberry Brandy.....$l a qt. a qi. aqt. aqt. ourerior liognao xsrauuv si.uu Imported Jamaica Rum. ,....f 1.50 YUEHGLIHG'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Ueat brands of 6c Clears and all We are prepared to guarantee artistic which will give you satisfaction, and at reaaonble prices. Call and see our latest crayons. 19 West Lloyd St., Shenandoah. Pure ITinegar. eo If you want Strictly Puro Old Apple Vinegar, Strictly Pure Grapo "Wine Vinegar, Strictly Puro Raaphorry Vinegar, Souped by ago and guaranteed to keep pickles, and aro willing to pay a fair prico for it, If you want low priced, vinegar, "Without regard to quality, go somewhero olse. lABY CARRIAGES. ABY CARRIAGES. Low Prices. colors of lummer Dress Goods 31 South Main St. I a iiLiouorStore a Draught Porter and "Wiener Beer. kinds of Temperance Drinks. work very Btyle Photographers GO TO KEITER'S. V CRASHED INTO THE BREAKER Queer Accident at the Kehley Bun Breaker this Morning;. CAR RUNS ON TWO TRACKS A Wreck Train Crew Investigates the Matter, But Falls to Reach a Con clusion as to the Cause. While Watchmen Selfort was making his lonely rounds through the big black Kehley Hun breaker at three o'clock this morning he was suddenly startled by a heavy crash, followed by the splintering of wood down near the small coal chutes. Arriving on the scene a moment after, he saw a big box car standing across the track, one end Imbedded in the chute platform, and half n dozen railroaders moving about swearing and wonder ing how in Halifax It happened. Aud that is what tho officials were wondering In their investigation this morning. A brakeman who was riding the car got off without Injury. The wrecked car, B. Ii. & P., No. 2720, loaded with ice, was on the end of a train that was being pushed toward the Head ing freight yard. As it struck the switch at the colliery, the first truck took the colliery track, while the other wheels and the rest of the train dashed over on to tho main track, for which tho switch was set. Tho adventurous car soon found out that running on two tracks was about as difficult as the much tried experiment of passing another train on the same track, and after plowing up the road bed, and smashing in its both ends, in contact with other cars, brought up against the breaker, where it remained until removed by the wreckers this morning. The switch points lay too close to the rail to have tripped the first wheels, and the theory that a brakeman had thrown the switch after the first truck had passed over, was dissipated by an official, who stated that no one was at the switch, and so the accident goes down among the many that happen on railroads without an apparent cause. Philadelphia vs. Shenandoah at the Trotting park, Wednesday and Thursday, at 3:30. btnte league games. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ! Schools Open This WeekAre You Ready. We offer this week our entire line of 25 nnd 85 cent dress goods, cashmeres, serges, plaids, etc., for 10 cents per yard, just the goods you need for school dresses. All the newest shades and nil double width goods are Included in this bargain lot. We will also sell remnants of white goods at reduced prices. Children's fast black cotton hose, 3 pairs for 25 cents. We have just received another lot of men's lino white shirts, double lined, linen bosoms, first quality muslin, for 35 cents each, equal to any 75 cent shirt In town. L. J. WiLKijcsojf, 20 South Main Street, 8-21-tf Shenandoah. Philadelphia vs. Shenandoah at the Trotting park, Wednesday and Thursday, at 3:30. State league games. MAHAN0Y CITY. MAUANOY CltY, Aug. 21. J. H. Pomerqy, Ksq., of Shenandoah, visited town to-day. Miss Maria Kennedy, of Ashland, was a town visitor yesterday. Thomas LaughlIn,-of Hazleton, visited inenus in town yesterday. Albert Rlnn, one of Allentown's sports, was yesterday a town visitor. William M. Stelnffer, of Pottstown, visited town trade yesterday. William Kvans, of Norristown, was visiting friends in town yesterday. Miss Mame Smith was yesterday a imest nf Minn Kstlipr T.nwla nf XWl, Main street. Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs. Thomas Heese, of Wm. Penu, were visiting friends in lowu yesieruay. The Lakeside Railway Company has removed its office from North Main street to tne power house. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snviler. of Ashland. called on friends iu town to-day, on their way i-u ucenu urove. Pugllst Samuel Myers, of Now York, '"".no is the guest of W. W. iiewis, will leave for Atlantio City to-morrow. Prof. John II. Moore, of Schuylkill unveil, mm itoi. J. j. uueataui, ot i-uiiBYiiie, were nere yesterday calling on friends. Miss Inez May, the accomplished daughter of 'Squire Alex. May, left to visit inenus in iiKes-i Jarre anu-rlolnlty this moniing. Martin Corriean. one of the niutnitimn. dating motor man of the Lakeside rail way, vmieu inenus in AUcutown on Saturday and Sunday. Andrew Honpes, senior member of the firm of A. & I). M. Iloppes, died here on Sunday, aged 08 years and 7 months. The deceased was one of the most prominent business men and respected citizens of this place and for a number of years was a leading member of tho Evangelical church. A shaving contest took placo here be tween Harry Micheal, of Leesport, and H.h. Juar, of town, for fifty dollars aside. Ivnfih man was supplied with two sonpers. Fisher wns the successful oon teitnut, the shave and haircut being done 111 alv TIlltllltaA anil fnt-tw ounnn.lu l.o...l.... hU opponent two aud oue-half minutes. Electric Railway Extension. Hon. I). I). Phi 111 lis and Civil Kmrfnmr Mark Bowman were in town lust evening iuukiiim iumr eieoirio railway interests. .Mr. Phillips says the material for the bridge over the Lehlsh Vallev railroad will arrive here within ten days und that within three weeks the new part of the line v.ill be In operation. This will re quire uie addition or at least one more car to the number now run nine. A min strel troupe has been engaged by the company to give an entertainment at High Point Park on Wednesday evening. PERSONAL. Miss Mary Lecklo Is visiting friends in Allentown. E. Anstock and family are on tho bench nt Atlantio City. Mrs. M. Morrison, of East Centre Btreot, is on tho sick list. Miss Lottie lieggett is spending a vaca tion in Wilkes-llarre. Capt. "Dan" Christian, of the Coal & Iron police, was In town to-day. M. A. Koller, tho Lakeside restaura teur, was in town this morning. J. F. Reynolds, of Malmnoy Plane, met old acquaintances here this afternoon. W. J. Morgan, who was laid up by illness several days past, is about again. .Mist Louise Slimmer and Jane Mul hall, of Jacksons, were in town last even ing. Miss Lizzie Stollard, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Miss Lizzie Jones, of West Oak street. Jere. Coakley, formerly of this place and now located. In Philadelphia, is re ported dangerously 111. Miss Annie Llngham, of South Janlln street, is spending a few days tho guest of friends in tho Quaker City. James Coakley went to Philadelphia last night on a summon from his brother Jerry, who Is quite ill. William Kcndrlck, the cornetist, has returned to his home here, but will play with tho Germaniabandat Reading three times a weoK. Miss Lizzie Frctl, formerly of Morea and now located iu town, and William Boyd, of New Boston, aro .to bo married on October 25th. Misses Clem Ileinrlch, of Mt. Carmel : Kate Sharp, of Philadelphia ; Lulu Felix aud Mabel Thomas, of Shamokin, were the guests of Miss Margaret Dengler yesieruuy. Mr. and Mrs. C. Davles and daughters anu jurs. Jennie spears, ot iSorth Jardln street, were amontr the neonle who at tended the camp meeting at Zlons Grove on ounuuy. Frank Williams returned to town' this morning after seven weeks spent with his parents in Philadelphia. He looks well ana win resume his position lu the public pciioois on xmirsuay. A trio un the Hudson to Alhnnv. tlienrn to Boston and return, bv boat on Ixini? Islnud Sound, Is now being made by Misses Maud and Carrie B. Lewis and Mr. John 0. Lewis, of Wm. Penn. They started yesieruuy anu win oe gouoten uays. Fare from all points on tho Lakeside Electric Hallway to the Shenandoah base unit grounds win oo reuueeu to 0 cents to, morrow and Thursday. ALL COME IN. Give Aid to the Soldiers Monument Fund Picnic. A meeting of tho Soldiers' Monument Association will bo hold iu tho Borough Council chamber at 8 o'clock this even ing. All members of tho committee nre urgently requested to nttend. Matters pertaining to the picnic to bo held on the Business Men's Holldav. Sentemhnr 20f.li . will be transacted. The proceeds of this picnic will go to the fund for the monu ment. Help the good work along. Card of Thanks. The undersigned, ns the committee In charge of the arrangements for the funeral of the late Bartholomew SIipbIht desire to express our thanks to the Schuylkill Traction Company, and es pecially to Manager Edward W. Ash, his assistant, Thomas McAndrew, nnd all the employes ot the company who were In terested, for the efficient and courteous manner in which they aided us in the said funeral arrangements. In taking the funeral from Shenandoah to Ashland and returning the attendants. We cannot too nigmy endorse tho company and its employes in mis case. Jeremiah Connor, Thomas Connor, Committee, Fare from all points on tho Lakeside It.llwnff tr. fl.a C),Ann...lnnl. 1 ......... .u ........ ... uu ,uu uucunimuiiu uusd ball grounds will be reduced to 5 cents to- Reese Dies. David Reese, the miner who had his leg crushed by a fall of coal in a breast of the Kehlev Run colllerv. vestprdnv. ilti.il nt his homo on South Jardin street last evening from the shock. The deceased left a wife and a child five years old. The iiuierui win iane piaco at a p. m. on Philadelphia vs. Shenandoah at tho TVnttlri. nn.l. .l 1 mi , at 3:30. State league games. Two Games Here. The Philadelphia State league club will play here to-morrow and Thursday. Tho m'-. ..... u ..... w u.uu mbu UltJ ThL LPnmAU Warn .nhailnlnil tint tll.tln.ini phla, but as the grounds there oanuot be uww, uimwuiuuui mH reueiii. lire ii. was decided to play them here. Both will be Phlladelnhta vs. Shnnnnnnnli at tliu Trotting part, Wednesday aud Thursday, at 3:30. btate league games. Closing Out Stock. I am selling out mv entire stook nf wall paper at oost and have some great bargains to offr. Come and buy your wall paper now and keep It for future use. u. 1. UARDKN, 224 West Centre street. 5-18-3m Shenandoah. Pa. Philadelphia vs. Shennmlnnli nt. (tin Trotting park, Wednesday and Thursday. Reduced Rates to Freeland. TllM 11,11'alltnr nf .t.a BA1,1I .. 4.uv u.a..a.u V UU OU1W1C1 B U1UUU TllATlf Will tAlro ..Inin nf VmaI.i, August 28rd. Speolal reduotlou in rats via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Ticket sold for all trains on August 98rd, good iur rciui-u iu uiiu ineiuuing august aim. Grey silk alanaea summer iwita nml vents at less than halt price at Reese's auotion rooms. tt Feeley's Cafe. Larcreat snlinnnnrn in tnwn rimtn lunch 0 to 12 m. Music. 80-No'rth Main street, Shenandoah. B-13-lm. Wanted. A rrnml frtrl fnt. r.unawol 1, .... 1. Apply ut the Herald office. 8-18-tt I A COUNTY SEAT LETTER. The Political Field Surveyed by an Interesting; Letter. WHO WILL BE CHAIRMAN ? Losch and Davis Suggested In the Inter est of Continued Harmony Losch Declares Himself on the Ticket. Special IIeiut.d correspondence, POTTSVIIXE, Aug. 20. The next step In the program of the Republicans of this county will be tho selection of a county chairman. Among tho names mentioned nre Daniel Duffy, Hiram Moyer and Al. Slio-jtnll, all threo ex-Greenbackers and men of ability; but while any one of the threo would mnko an excellent chairman the selection would not ploaso many of tho out-and-out Rcpublicnus. Argument is already being made that the men who aro Republicans and have always been Republicans should have some show. Messrs. Brumm and Scott need not harbor apprehension that their Interests would not bo well cared for if n straightout Re publican should bo made chairman, and such a selection wouli, show a disposition to please all parties und keep the whole united ns at present. While I have no particular choice in this matter, I am inclined to favor tho suggestion that the position bo tendered to either Hon. Ellas Davis or Hon. S. A. Losch. Both gentlomeu have executive nbility nnd experience that would be a great service iu this campaign. I have not sifted tho suggestion thoroughly, but from what I have learned I am convinced that it does not coma from any expressed desire or intimation from either of the gentlemen, but from a number of promi nent politicians who take the view that tho step would cement nil tho fac tions for nt least tho approaching cam- raign, aud probably for all time to come, would look upon tho selection as a fore runner of almost certain victory. True to my prediction of sevornl days ago, Mr. Loach has made known his de sire to see Mr. Brumm and tho whole Re publican county ticket elected. I have good reason to believe that he Is thor oughly earnest iu this declaration and will do his utmobt to bring about a victory. 1 understand from the heRt nuthorlty that Mr. Losch would not hnvo been a candidate for Congress this year had It not been for some of the county leaders who promised to make tho fight for him, but, at the last moment, left him in the lurch. Anvone with the assurances given Mr. Losch would hnve gone into tho fight. Mr. Brumm's name had not been mentioned at tho time nnd it was almost certain ho would not be a candi date. Hon. Jnnies B. Reilly will be homo next week aud will begin tho work of hatching the egg tho Democrntio county convention lnld for him, but if one-half many of tho Democrats say is true, Mr. Rellly's sitting days are over and its a china egg he's got under him this time ; but with promises of a KiO.000 postolllce building nt Pottsviln i full stock of government patronage at his back, and what kind remembrances he may have created by his pension favors, Mr. Rollly will enter tho campaign like a well trained threo-yenr-old, and tho Republi cans must not take their oyos off these advantages. Mr. Reilly may hutch a tea set out of tho chiuaeggand fool the other fellow, after all. Wide awake should bo the motto. The three Republican candidates for the Legislature in this district will hnve a walk-over this fall. No one appears to know the men who are on the Democratic ticket. w Next month Criminal Court commences nnd Js usual north-of-the-mountain In flux is expected to make our city lively. A number ol vory Important trials are on the cnlcndar. Tho promised extensions of the electric railway system here is awaited anxiously. The company is waiting the final action of the Borough Council. Tho extensions will boom tho propertlea along tho lino and prove n boon to the town generally. It Is renorced that .Tuinps firnnt.. nf Shenandoah, will succeed Michael Mel let ns postmaster of that town when the lnttcr's term expires. Mr. Grant is a warm personal friend of Hon. J. J. Coylc, who will bo tho next Seuator In the Thirtieth district. Hon. Chnrles F. King, tho Democratic candidate for Senator in the 30th district. Is making ready for a thorough canvass oi ins uisirict. ne nas a majority oi nearly 2,000 to start on, but says he will not count uiion it. lie is aware that prominent Irlh Demoornts will work and vote for Coyle nnd he will try and counter act this by making up with Republicans he has favored in the past. Hon. T. J, Higgins, the Democratic can didate for Sheutf, was down this way to day, shaking hands with friend and foe. Ah Tom owes his nomination to a ?;rent degree to south-orthe-mountaln riends. he exrieots an much towards bin election. Alex. Scott, the trood-lookinii- Remibll- onn candidate for Sheriff, will soon heain a thorough individual oauvass of the oou ii ty. His able lieutenants who asslstad lii in In making the nomination will not lay down their arms until after the noils close. McElhenny's Bill of Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster and olam soup, Hard shell crabs, Devilled crabs, Devilled clams, Lobster salad, Little neck clams, Fresh and salt oysters. Fore from nll nolnts an the Lalraaliln Eleetrlo Rail war to th fihmminln.iliT.vuin ball grounds will be reduoed to 5 cents to morrow anu Tuursday. Died. HoiTKS. On the 10th Inst., nt Muha- noy City, Andrew Ilopjiao, aged 08 yuan, and 7 months. Funeral will take plaoe on Thursday, 23rd Inst., at 10 a. m., from the late residence, corner of Centre and Third streets. Services in the Evangeli cal church. Proceod by special train at 2 p. m. to Tamaqun, where interment will bo made, iu tho Odd Fellows' ceme tery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. 8 81-st THE BUTCHERS AND BAKERS. The Dough Kneaders Down the Tripe I'Icklers In a Close Game. Runsnnd errors fell so fast in tho strug gle for supremnoy between the Butchers nnd the Bakers at tho Trotting park yes terday that an official scorer and a re porter were barely able to record them. The Bakers had everything their own way up to the third inning, when the score stood 12 to 3. Capt. Mayberry. of tho Butchers, stimulated his men to greater effort and in tho fourth reduced the gap by four runs, the score then standing 12 to 8. In the sixth Inning the Bakers soored five runs, aud from that timo on tho Butchers worked hard and succeeded Iu holding down the dough kneaders, but not sufficiently so to become winners. Iu the second inning P. Hoehler stole two bases ns slick as nn old leaguer, nnd Mayberry won the applause from the graud stand by knocking a beautiful fly to left field, which, however, was prettily fielded by Gruhler. Two men were put out by a triple play by Knoll, Jennings and Mayberry. Burk hnrdt in running for third, dove under Sterm, who In some wny fell over tho runner's bnok aud turned n somersault, landing hard on the ground, insensible. A bucket of wntor, some rubbing nnd two glasses of beer brought him to conscious ness, howover, when ho plucklly took his position, but was afterwards relieved. While Gruhler was making a run for third base the leather was sent to Smoyer nt third, but the luckless baseman was listening to nn argument with the urn plro nnd allowed the ball to pass and tho big druggist to make a home run. P. Hoehler and Mayberry did some very clever bnso stealing and Kreiger.ln mak ing a forty-mile gait for the ball In tho eighth, slipped and turned several crab somersaults before coming to n stop, Tho curves of Burkliardt, who played with the Y. M. C. A. last year, worried the sausage men for quite nwhile, and P. Hoehler twirled the sphero in a way that puzzled some, of the Bakers, although others hit him freely. Other players made pretty plays and on the whole tho game was ono of the cleverest played here by amateurs this fceason. The Butchers club was com posed of the following named knights nf thenpron : II Hoehler.c, P.Hpehler.p.,G. Knoll, s.s., Mayberry, lb., Jennings, 2b., Storm, 3b., Zlmmermnn, l.f., Rynklewicz, c.f., Tnbor, r.f. The Bakers were : Davis, c, Burkliardt, p., Krleger, s.s., Ploppert, lb., ManIey,2b..Schleder.3b., Gruhler, l.f., Otto, c.f., and Mcrkel, r.f. The score follows by innings: " ltutchers 1 2 0 5 2 1 3 S 310 Makers .1 2 9 0 1 6 0 1 221 Umplro Daniel Hesscr. Time of gatne T o hours aud twenty minutes. Mrs. Brldgmnn's classes In piano, cello nnd violin will open September 1. ,8-15-4m PENCILP0INTS. The coming picnic for the benefit of tho monumental fund should bo generously patroulz'd. The fakirs following up tho Wnshhurn circus got $125 out of a Shamokin man and $100 out of n Mt. Carmel innocent. The streets along the lino of tho numer ous pipe linos will be in a dreadful condi tion this fall and winter if they.aro not attended to in time. Good times nro expected In this region with the adjournment of Congress. Thero won't be that uncertainty of the past eight or nine months. The steel trestle to bo thrown over tho Lehigh Valley railroad at East Oak street, is expected to be hero this week. It has already been shipped. The Evangelical camp meeting held at Ions Grove on Sunday lust was ono of flip hpnt. nttonfl.ld aiwl ,.,na. ...... ...1 - - - , ...... uivr-.il ouuuenaiui oi any held for several years. Bocnuse of a failure to declare a divi dend on the stock of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad the Lehigh University la com pelled to charge tuition fees. M. M. Burke, Esq., has secured tho bright and cheerful corner room in tho new Lgnn building nt Main and Contro streets, where he will soon open his law office. The Mt. Carmel and Shamokin electric railway will lie put in operation for tho first time on Labor Day. Motor men nro being instructed nt the Green Ridge power house. Watkin Waters Post, No. 1-Ifl, Grand Army of the Republic, accompanied by tho Grant Band, will go to Freeland on Thursday, to attend the unveiling of tho Soldiers' muument. Shenandoah will havo a big time next year when the Soldiers' monument is un veiled. Tho money, or the greater part of it, should bo well in hand, nnd the con tract made for the monument before winter sets in. The committee meets to night, at 8 o'clock, In the Borough Coun cil chamber. Fare from all points on tte Lakeslda Electric Railway to the Shenandoih bnt-o ball grounds will In reduced to 5 cents to morrow and Thursday. Notice to the Public. The schools will open on Thursday. AlltrllBf. 9ftl Tl,a al1nA..lD...l..... ...1,1 f ' . f . 7 ""l"" llllXIUIlOUti win uo Iii his offloe. Main street building, on iiiewmy aim weuneauay loreuoous to Issue tickets of admission. No children, ' mv urou vniHJUUIfctMl WIW11I1 seven years, will receive tiokeU. The lOTuuorn will Ultra!, in die llltfn SCilOOl rnnm nn VMil,iaa.luir ali.Mini .. . o'clock. M. I Whitarer, 8-18-St Sunerlntndent. Get your repairing done at Holder man's. If You Want Large, coarse, seedy Pickles, Go Somewhere Else! But when you, wnt finely flaytwed',. ertep little ons, comtt to 122 North JarJhx St.
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