Herald. IX.-NO. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1894. ONE CENT Season. Leaves begin to fall, nights ore getting caol these nre signs of the approaching winter. In a few days we will open an entirely new stock of goods suitable for the season. Also an excellent line of beaded trimmings and laces. Both of these will bo the leading features on dresses for the coming season. MolrVs is llttlo heard of. Shortly the stock will be complete. My patrons are kindly Invited for the inspection of same and no trouble to us to show the goods. 'J 116-18 N. Main St. ogZ I 0 S V OABT LOAD OF FINE LINEN WRITING PAPER, At 25 CENTS PER POUND. Iimmt ti Mm I WAEDLEY. 8 South Main Street. P. CONRY, Monongaliela whiskey...- 60o a qt. Pure ryo whiskey, XX - $1 a qt. Fine did Bourbon, XXX $1.26 a qt. Superior Blackberry Brandy-.. .$1 a qt. Superior Coguao Brandy $1.00 a qt. Imported Jamaica Bum.. .....(1.60 a qt. "VDEHGLING'S Btock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter arid Wiener Beer. Itest brands ot 6o Clears and all kinds ot Temperance Drinks. There's many a splendid mansion "With turret, and tower, and dome, That knows no peace nor comfort, And never has proved a home. I could not ask for splendor To crown my daily lot But give mo a tidy kitchon A cheerful, homelike spot. A Kitchen Bright and CIeanT Ready to Unload Our stock of Carpets is full and prices have never beeu lower. Moquotte Tapestry and Body Brussels in the latest patterns. NEW INGRAINS All qual ities and prices. Extra good value at 50 cents lower grades at lower prices, and better qualities at Higher rricos. BAG CAItPETS A largo as sortment at low pricos. FOR BALE TO-DAY : Two cars Olioico "White OatB; One car Corn; Ono car FineWhito Middlings; One car Brown Middlings; Two cars No. 1 Timothy Hay; Ono car Cut Ury; One car Baled W Straw. BP THIS CHME "31 South Main St. drfUouorSton: Is the tidy housekeeper's delight Nothing contributes so much to this and helps so much to relieve the drugery of housekeeping, as a floor covered with OIL OLOTII ant I J J L J J LJM.Wo have now m Btock the largest assortment of Floor Oil . Cloth and Linoleum wo hav over shown, in now designs, and at Low Prices. Wo ofler 1,000 yard of floor oil cloth. Two yards wide at 45 and 60 cents one 3aru wiuo from 25 cents up. A special bargain in Linoleum two yards wido, at 75c. THE NOVEL ELECTRIC LINE Bridge Builders Getting: the Bowers Street Trestle Together. RAPID WORK BEING DONE ! The Structure Is the Only One of the KlnJ In the World Looks Like a Toboggan. The appearance of South Bowers street, between Centre nud Oak, is belug greatly changed as the work of erecting the elevated electric railway progresses. The men engaged on the work only Btarted on Wednesday last, but they hnve all the columns and girders in position ns far as the point whore the curve begins. The part of the railroad, including tho bridge which Is 10 span the Lehigh Valley tracts nt-JJas street, will cost tne uaho side Railwtiv Comnanv in the neighbor hood of 0,000. The ironwork, alone, cost 4,S00 nud tho stone piers on either side of the Lehigh tracks will cost consider able. The material for the trestle was made at the Heading Rolling Mills. The contract for the trestle is in the hands of a Philadelphia firm nud tho work is being done by a gang of experienced bridee ouliuers.someot wuomcomeirom nams burg. The gang put up aa elevated rail road In Brooklyn, X. Y and seem to understand their business. They handle the ponderous pieces of iron as easily as Borne men swing a pick. They expect to complete tne worK in aDOUC two weeKS. The Dreseut nnnearance of the work Is similar to that of the Gilbert system of elevated railroad, but the heavy grade makes it iook HKeatoooggau suuu anu no doubt when It Is completed the railway company will reap money by drawing people from all parts of the county with an advertisement: "Don't fall to visit and ride over the great electric railway tobog gan slide." .Altnougn mo treswo uos a ueavy pucu it is not as Bteep as many people suppose. From the point where tho incline begins to a point near the curve tho grade Is eignt per cent., tuo drop oeing eigut in a hundred. Jjrom me uowers street euu ot the curve to the west end of the bridgo on Oak street the grade will be but three per cent. The heaviest crade ot the trestle la about seven-eighths of one per cent., more than the grade which runs alongside the Indian Ridge dirt bank. 'me ciruers ior tne uruicc nt uan street will be immense affairs. They will be . - i . i .i.. i u sevemy-ouB leei. luug, tuu euu ui encu eirderrestinuuDona solid nierof masonry erected on either side of the tracks. The bridge will span the tracks at a hetgth of twenty-one feet above the top of the rails. The Lakeside company expects to have cars running overthe trestlo and bridge and have through connection from Malta nnvCitv to tho corner of Alain and Centre streets by October 1st. This branch ot the line will be very popular, the "toboggan end olTordtntr a novel trio. Hundreds o neonle assemble at the place of operations and speud hours watching the nimble bridge builders put the structure together. This Is the fcecoud elevated electric rail way in the world, but it is the only one of the toooggon styio, anu tuereiore start; out with some distinction. Died. Sullivan. On the 0th Inst., at Shenan doah. Pa., Julia, daughter of Mtcuael and Johanna Sullivan, aged 18 years months nud 18 days. Funeral will lal ft place on Mouuav. 10th Inst., at 10 a. m High mass at the Annunciation church ami interment in tne Annunciation cemr tery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attenu. uu Monnis. On the 7th Inst., at Shenan doah, Pa., Kmma, wife of Willlum M. MotIs, aged 52 years, 8 months and 23 days. Funeral will lake place on Sun day, 9th Inst., at 1:30 p, m. Services at the residence, 27 South Bowers street. Inier roeet in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. Re latives and frleuds respectfully invited to attend. 9-7-2t HuullES. On the 7th Inst., ot Shenan doah. Pa.. John R. Huches. aced 70 vears. 8 months and 9 days. Funeral will take place on Monday. 10th Inst., at 2 p. m, Services in the Welsh Congregational church, conducted by Rev. D. I. Evans and Mr. James Williams. Interment in tho Odd Fellows' cemotery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Bargain Week at Wilkinson's. In order to make room for Fall goods we offer extra Inducements to buyers. Prices have been scaled down to rook- bottom In every department, 'and first class dry goods can now be had ot prices usually paid for Inferior goods. We are making great preparations for a large tan business, nonce tne necessity ot mov ing goods quickly. Come and get our prices ; we will help you to gave money, L. J. Wilkinson. 0-3-tf 29 South Main St, Service Hour Changed. The hour of Sunday evening service in the Presbyterian ohurch has been changed again to 0:30 instead ot 7:30. The first change was mode some time ago, the pastor. Rev. T. Maxwell Morrison, not having fully reoovered from his throat trouble, and the late hour gave him more time to rest after the Sabbath scaool exerolseg. Now that the pastor has fully reoovered a change ot time has been de cided upon. It Is Prospering:. The Reading Saving Fund is doing quite a large business in town through their local agents, Messrs. Master and Bachman, the business In town this month amounting to over nine hundred dollars. People are becoming convinced that this fund is a good ono and Is run on old and well established principles. A number ot the town lodges have taken shares, as well as many of the leading business men. Feeley's Cafe. Largest schooners in town. Choice luuoh at all hours. Music. 80 North Main street, bhenandoab. 8-18-lm. Coming- Events. Oct. 16th. -Annual supper of the Eng lish Baptist church In Robblns' opera uouse, PERSONAL. W. Blerstein went toSunbnry to day to sit friends. r. and Mrs. D. it. Lewis visited friends at jjlnhanoy City to day. rs. Ellis Le is. of Tamanua. was a tor to town yesterday. trick Kenton, fire bos at No. 3 col- is su tiering irom pleurisy. rt Greenwood and wife, of Phlladel- , are visiting friends in town. Iss Jeanette Ramnge, one of our ulnr school teachers, spent to-day at oTteville. atmmertield Wilde started for bis home 1 yfebtaska yesterday, after a stay of a ivq Weeks In town. Philip Blerman left for his home in Phil I'.elbbia this afternoon, after a visit of several days In town with relatives. Miss Lou Boddall. of Port Carbon. Is visaing her brother, S. A. Beddall, o( Soifth Jardln street. HIE. Mover, of the Penu Mutual Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, paid a flylSu visit to tho Herald sanctum to day? Aflafl -rn...i ttri.w nrnn.mi, Mtl.t..an whmls the truest of town friends, snent to- dayxtnaklng visits at Ashland lucompauy with Miss .eine iinney. Louts A. Herman and hla brother. Will I mil, of Delano, will leave for Atlantic City to-morrow and on Monday will pro ceed to Baltimore, where they wlllremnln the clients of their sister. Mrs. Mowerv. ror ka lew days, ruoy win tnen visit Washington and Cincinnati, and while at the latter place Louis will consult a spec ialist on lung troubles. Free Roses. Everv ladv c.illluir nt the Shenandoah drug storo on Saturday evening will bo S resented w'tn a iragrant rose oy mr. ai, . Muldoou. 9-7 2t AMUSEMENTS. THE LIVING l'lCTUKES. Twentv moeniflceut living pictures costinc thousands of dollars to produce and guaranteed to be equally as well done ns in Paris, London and New York, where they uavo uecome tne latest croze in fact the fad of the present doj will be produced by the llettio Bernard Chase company in "1090' at Ferguson's theatre on Monday evening, Sept. lOlh. This feature alone should pack the theatre to the doors. "SPIDEil AND FLY." 11 the latest pantomimic successes from the Drury Lane theatre, London, are introduced In M, B. Leavitt's most beautiful spectacular extravaganza, 'Snider and Flv." which is to be nn sented at Ferguson's theatre, Wednesday evening, beptemoer istu. Will be a Grand Success. A canvass of the Shenandoah and Mali onov vollevs shows that the neonle are en- thusiastlo over 1 he picnic of the Soldiers' Monument Association of Shenandoah, to be held on the Business Men's Holiday, Thursday. September 20th. Thenffolr will be a grand success and a handsome sum will he netted for the fund. Supply to be Cut. When before the County And'tors yei terdav Almshouse Clerk O'Connor testi fied that during the last year f 1,377.21 bad been expended for liquors, ?002 for cigars and !i.27fortobacco. William WUheln Esq., counsel for the Auditors, gave notice that herealter the purchase ol sucn sup plies will be restricted to a limited appro prlation. Strobel Convicted. Henry iatrobel, or Wm. I'enn, was before the court at Pottsville yesterday for trial on a charge of having criminally assaulted Clara Mauhart, an 11-year-old girl, ot Ashland. He strenuously denied the charge, nut tne lury convicted mm and he received a sentence of 21 months imprisonment, costs ninJ-esO line. Losch a Coal Operator. Hon. S. A. Losch has leased from the I1 & R. C. & I, Co. a tract of coal land ex tending from Lorberry to Lower Raush CreeK and with the old oi several capital Ists will begin at once to develop it. The now work will boom Tremont. Assaulted a Witness. Thomas Cushane was sent down Pottsville inll vestcrdov by Justice Will lams In default of f300 ball for assaulting John worbniiscy uecauso tne latter is witness In the case of the P. & R. C. & Co. against Joseph Whltehouse and lias been assisting the authorities in procu ing eviuence against me deienuant. Advertised Letters. The followlne letters remain at th local post ollice and are advertised as un called for: Secretary of AkoI Society Harry Cap, Mr. Charles II. Frewln, Misa Bessie Lodwtg, Misa Long, Mr. tins Muller, Mr. Maok Williams. Lost a Horse. The blgbay horsaownwl by the Shell andoah Meet (jompany dropped dtwd 1 harness at Mabnuoy Plane on Thursday Driver Mike Fatrley summoned a veter inary surneon upon ducoverluii that th horse was sick, bnt the animal died Ix fore anything could lie done. Oysters for Families. Fine milk and orenm stews, fried, panned and raw oysters at Begley and Scboener'e new bay, 12 West Centre street. Families supplied with prime oysters at short notice They Were Acquitted. Anthony Early, Pegnal Hays and Patrick Cunnlu, three Shenandoah young men charged with stealing beer from James Shields' Ice house, wero tried Pottsville yesterday and found not guilty Steam Renovation Co. call for. clean and deliver Ingrain and Brussels at Sc per yam; heavier carpets -ic. as li uoai st, Bible Society Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Shenan doah iilule boclety nt J:Ui o'cioce to morrow afternoon, in the Methodist Epis copal church. All clergymen are re quested to be present. A Chance to Invest. If you hove u few thousand dollars vou can make a good investment in a SOO-acre coal and timber tract in Tennessee. It will be sold ot a sacrifice, the owner being pushed for money. Address HEli ald ollice, bhenandoah, Pa. THEY MADE THEM HUSTLE Pottsville and Shenandoah Play Very Interesting Game. VICTORY FOR THE FORMER Hits Were Even and the Coal Differs Put up Excellent Fleldlnff, But Could Not Win the Game. The Shenandoah and Pottsville State league base ball teams played n very Interesting game nt the latter place and the coal diggers made the winners of the second series hustle to beat them out. The batting on both sides was pretty eavy and the scores of hits were even. Yeauer Ditched a verv effective tramo for the Shenandoahs and the lleldluir ot th club was very uood. Ashenbach and Athertou putting up work deserving of special mention, Pottsville mado tho most errors, hut Its battlnir was harder and moro timely than that of tho Shen andoahs. A pleasant feature of the afternoon was the presentation of a testimonial to Urn- lire noiianu uy w.d. Whlteliouse, ;sq., u behalf ot the Pottsville cranks. The testimonial was a high bred bull pup. Mr. Holland has earned the reputation of being the best and most popular umpire in tho State league. The score of tho game was : SHKNANDOAH. It. 1U. PO. A. E. Aahenbach, cf 0 2 10 0 Meyers. 11) 1 0 11 0 0 Olll, If 0 2 10 2 Wclkert, 2b 10 12 1 Muiser, 3D 2 3 3 1 0 Stewart, ss 10 3 11 Athertou, rf 0 3 2 1 0 Messitt, c 0 112 0 Yoager, p 0 112 0 Total- . 5 12 27 POTTSVILLE. It.' l'O. 2 0 0 8 2 3 Kycc, ss 1 Gulden, cf 2 Mnltli. If 3 Tlche,2u 2 Ems, 30 0 Kuller. lb 0 Hill, rf 0 Digglns, c 0 Hughes, p 1 Total.. 12 27 10 ISMINGS. Shenandoah 0 0100262 0-5 Pottsville 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 18 Earned runs Pottsville. 4 : Khenantlnah. 1. Two hano hits Huclies. Musser2. Atherionaml Olll. Three haso hit 1 Indies. Home run Tlzhe. llase on palls Nyce, binlth 2, Tleho ami Museer. Struck out IIllLKtewart, Mej-ers and Yoager2. Ddublo plays Tiglie and Kuller; Yeager and Meyers; Atheiton anil Meyers. i-asfceu uaii .iieggut. .vim linen lltlnes. Hit hv pitched ball Fuller. Stolen bases Golden 3, Smith and Gill. Time of gamo One uour ami miy imnuieB. umpiro-iioiiand OTIIEIt LEAUUE GAMES. Lancaster 3 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 0-12 Ashland 2 000 0 0000 2 Scheiblo and L'ote ; Austatlt and Lujike. STANDING OF THE CLU11S. W. L. Perl W. L. IW Pottsvillo 38 18 .817' Ashland 21 28 .477 neailniK i 31 .881' lldkleton .20 28 .11 Lancaster SO 22 .SOU ltHrr!lmnr...lH 37 .418 Sheinuiiloali...M 28 .621iPhIladehhia..lO 32 .878 DIAMOND DOTS. Shenandoah is playing at Pottsville again tc day. Univ two btate lentruu earner were played yesterday. Ilarrlsbum and Pottsville will nlav the cuampionsnip series. It is rumored the Ashland team will be disbanded before the Readings get a chance to meet it. If the weather is favorable tho Harris- burgs will play two State loague games uere to-morrow atteruoon. The Shenandoahs put up some excellent games during the past week, tyut they enn't win, no matter how they try. Atherton made a difficult one-handed catch aualnst the center field fenco at Pottsville yesterday and with tho same ball completed a double play by a throw to urst. Several of the Shenandoah players gave a beautiful exhibition of fancy fielding previous to tne game, some oi the one handed catches were marvels of ilexteritv The skill of Welkert was particularly line. liuatung voriu. Millinery I Nllllnery 1 1 Ou Saturday, September 8th, a large consignment of the very latent styles of trimmed mil nais iu teit anil straw win be opened at Reese's onotiou and com mission house, on West Centre street The goods have been consigned to me by a Philadelphia wholesale millinery bouse and will be sold, at private sale only, at half the oottt. ChII early and make your choice. Look out for a large consignment of ladles' coats next week. 2t Notice. All members of Ladv Harrison Lodue. Xo. 10, A. P. L A., are requested to meet in the lodge room ou Sunday, 9th inst., at 13:30 p. m., sharp, to attend the funeral of our lnte sister, Mrs. Kmrna Morris wmcn takes place on that day, at 2 o'clock ah nieiuuerii oi star oi uetniuuein ixjiigi are respectfully invited to attend. B; order of . Mns. L. Goodiikad, W. M. Attest : Mrs. C. Lhwib, Seo'y. 9-8-lt W. C. T. U. Convention. The annual convention of the Schuyl kill County W. C. T. U. will meet on Wed nesday, September 12th, at the temperance headquarters in the pose oiuce minding, The morninc session will open at lOo'clock the afternoon session at 2, and the evening setMiou at Airs. Auuauel iioivey, state superintendent of press work, wfl speak In the Presbyterian church. All are cordially invited. u-s-lt Formerly of This Place. George Nlchter. who was killed In th inlneg at Mahanoy Plane on Thursday was a former resident of this town, and llw. 1 ...1,1 ..l. . 111 . .. I . iuq luuvim. nuivu win m&e imue w morrow, will be attended by a number of suen. jiyioau people. v.,i i ,1 t n r 4A.v.n violin t ecialtyi cello and piano. Corner oi tiarui anu jjioyu streets. u-3-u (0, ; THE INDEPENDENTS DROP. Falher Dembskl, of Local Itepute, turns to (he Catholic Church. Bpeclal to the llmiAI.D. Hazleton, Sept. 8. The trouble In St. Caslmlr's church, at Freeland, from which some 200 members seceded and joined the new sect known ns the Indt pendent Catholics, has token a new tu n, which from preoent Indication? promlse-4 to create embarrassment for the leadei-1 of the new movement. The greater part of St. Casiniir's congregat'on iscomposi-1 of Poles, while the pastor, Father Ma zotas, was a Lithuanian. Although Lithuanians were In the minority, if, seems that Father Maszotas gave them precedence in church matters, and had matters so arranged that Litbtmnlanshad a controlling rote in all question" relating to the parish property. This creuud dis cord, and resulted in open hostilities iu the church on several occasions. When tho new sect was introduced by the representatives of the Cleveland dio cese it found sympathizers among tho Poles. The first meeting held by them was so fruitful that the promoters felt justified iu npplylng for a charter nud Forchaslng tho old M. E. church at South lebertou for the congregation Father Dembskl, a Roman Catholic priest, was secured as pastor. He was very enthusi astic with his new charge. The constitu tion oi the independent uauioiio is quno liberal In matters pertaining to the mem bers lilieitv of thnllffht. nnil also o-nvti them the prlvlltge of choosing their own pastor, which was the burning Question among these people at the time. The first service held by tho new sect tome two weeks ago was well attended. in tne meantime iatiier aioszotas e- enmc Involved In a uilllculty with tho 'ollsh priest of this citv. and antagonized Bishop O'lloro's wishes. He was trans ferred, and Father Dembski placed In charge at St. Caslmlr's, It seems that the members who secedod from St. Casl mlr's had been Influenced greater by their dislike for Father Maszotas than by tho doctrines oi tne new taitn, and witn the chance of pastors nearly all returned tu St. Caslmlr's. This leaves the promoters of the Independent movement In an em barrofsed position, ns they now have n church ou hand with a big debt and no 1-1.1 I. . IT SiriMuiuiiurs iu iieip pay il uu. rainer embskl to-day announced that be had received assurances from most of the seceders that they would return to his fold. McElhenny's Bill of Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster and clam soup, Hard shell crabs, Devilled crabs, Devilled clams, Lobster salad, Little neck clams, Fresh nud solt oysters. Consumers Complain. A number of consumers comnlnlneil bitterly last night about the quality of gas furnished them and some were so in dignant that they wanted to hold a meet Ing and pass rebolutions condemning the gas company. A Heuald reporter in quired into the matter and learned that the company put its new system In opera tion for the first time last night, but nt the tank contained a larae tiuantltv ot old gas the new article did not have a chance to assert its virtues. The eoui pany says that as soon as tho old gas ia consumed the new will have the tank to Itself and the consumers will get what they want. An improvement Is expected to-night. Some Relief. The rain of last lilirht and thtsmornn ' had a good effect upon the reservoir-- ot the water company, but the advantage gained was by no means sufficient t,. warrant an abandonment of the economy policy which has been urged upon tin consumers tho past week or two. The streets received a much-needed washing from the fall. There were several dangerous bolts of Ilghtulug during this morning s storm, but no damage was reported. Dills Surowltz Returned. Kills Supowltz has returned from Krw York bringing with htm hundreds of suits for men, boys and children. They are the new city styles and the finest patterns ever seen in tho coil regions. Owing to reuucuuus ou uuty oy tuo new tarm, anu bv navinc cash, he was enabled to buv at half below last year's prices. Ills customers will have the benefit of this reduction. Don't forget the place. 23 South Main street. 9-s.rt llnr Kevstone rlnnr. Ho rum Hiaf name Lkssio & llAER, Ashland, Pa., U prluted on every sack. if Received Their Pay. The employes ou the Mahauov divi sion of the Iehlgh Valley Railroad re ceived their Dav to-ilav. The ninnev ivnj distributed from a pay oar hailing from ruion. Grand Concert. The Lakeside Hallway Iium audln cu.i.i to the front In its effort to entertain the masses, having eiigaged the jiopulor St. George Lithuanian Baud, of Shenandoah, to discourse sweet music at High Point; Park, on Sunday afternoon, at 2-Hfto'clotk. Fare from either end of the line, 5 cents. THERE IS TEA, AND THERE ARE TEAS, But tho biggest value iu teas over sold iu this town ia our Buporior hldiul at 25 ceuts a pound. Thoro ia poorer tea sold with a "tickot" or pres ent at 40 and 50 conts a pound. "Wo give no presents, but give you your monoy'a worth iu ton. Graff's 122 North Jardin St.
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