Evening
Herald.
VOL. IX.--NO. 240.
SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1894.
ONE CENT
All Glasses of
Are being Bold regardless ot former prtcea or value. They
must bo turned Into money; are you looking for bargains t Did
you see the latest patent on Ladles' Underskirts f No vent and
In pulling the string leaves front smooth and gathers back
only. We have a nice assortment In lined sateen and fancy
cloth.
116-18 N. Main St.
"We Can Do You Good on
Lamps and Lamp Goods
Let us quote you our prices on Vase Lamps and
you will see the unprofitableness and also un
necessary cause of shifting with the old broken
one. We are also offering until October 2nd,
20 per cent, discount on all our Tea, Dinner
and Toilet Sets. Come to us and we will tell
you why.
Clias. Giircin,
hiniur ti IIBTII, DOMCAI I WAIDLET. 8 South Main Street.
Special Drive in Shoes !
- Just received from Boston 800 Pairs of Ladies' Fine- French
Kid Shoes (D, E & EE widths) all sizes, at 2.00 per pair half a
dollar less than tho regular price.
As fine aa any 3 shoo over handled.
, Bare bargains ior Ladies.
Our general lino of shoos is up to tho Regular Standard and in
cludes all sizes and stylos at all prices.
"Wo Court Inspection.
JOSSFlI BAIflla,
1:4 S Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa.
Country Butter.
U fv if .r
Frosh Ground
Wholo Wheat
FOB S-AJOjIE TO-DAY.
. Two Cars Choico No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY,
One Car Fancy MICHIGAN WHITE OATS,
To Arrive in a Few Days.
Ono Car HEAVY CLIPPED OATS,
Ouo Car CORN.
AT KEITKR S.
Tms CHAIR.
3. J, P. Warns (fe Sod's.
Summer Goods
Old things are passing away tho
dairy maid and tho old churn
with tho old stylo Country
Butter in all ito varioty of
color and flavor, aro being re
placed by tho Creamery, with
its improved system, methods
and appliances, resulting in
fine butter, uniform in color
and flavor. Our
"Creamery Butter
is always fresh and always good
OLD TIME EYE FLOUR, and
GRAHAM FLOUR.
SURPRISE
IN A MINE
An Inspector Makes a Discovery
Which Provokes Him.
THE MINE LAW IGNORED
Several Breasts Worked For Many Yards
Without Regard to Ventllatlon-The
Inspector stops Operations.
There Is considerable talk In mlnlnir
circles over certain proceedings In the
workings of the Ellengowan colliery yes
terdny mid It Is said that what was done
there Is only n forerunner of n vigorous
enforcement of the mine laws. The
Information comes from a very reliable
source.
It nnnenrn from ihn fltfifpTnenfa mmln
that Mine Inspector Stein left this town
yesterday for Ellengowan, with a surprise
uphiasleovo. He went direct to the El
lengowan mine anil down Into the work
ings without stopping to confer with any
one.
The Inspector was evidently determined
to explode a bomb, and he did. Ar
riving at certain breasts he commenced
an Inspection which resulted in the offi
cial ordering tuat operations in seven or
the breasts be stopped until the places
could be ventilated according to law.
It Is said the Inspector found that the
breasts were practically without ventila-
tlnn nnt tin nlan A I B.nvn.a,) tlnt nl.l.nt.r-f.
some of the breasts had'been thriven up-
warusor twenty yarns, tno meiuo loreman
had not visited them from the time they
were started.
This discovery, it is said, so Incensed
the Inspector that when ho met the fore
man ho laid down the mine law In un
mistakable terniB and expressed himself
freely in the condemnation of apparent
indifference to the law.
Lodge Room for Rent.
Schmidt's hall is vacant Tnesdnv and
Saturdays. Any one wishing to rent same
may apply to Max Schmidt. 9-25-St
Will Practice Here.
Dr. William Stein has made arrange
ments different to those previously
announced, and instead of opening at,
ofiico at Scranton will practice here. Hi'
nas securea a suite 01 omces m tne new
Egan building, corner of Main and
Centra streets, and will open them next
Monday. Dr. Stein is a young man who
has a brilliant future lu store. As,
n member of the Graduating class1
of physicians at the University of
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia he ranked'
among ine loremost anil nrlghtest mem
bers of the class, having secured a very,
high percentage lu thellnal examinations.!
Dr. Steiu is a son of Mine Inspector Stein, i
He is a centleman of nmlatiln snlrifc. tn
studious and an indefatigable worker.
nun lie win euuu ucguuiD U1IO Ul tun must
prominent nnvsiciana 01 tno town, wp
wisn mm success.
Birthday Party.
A vory pleasant and eniovabletime wna
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Robinson, 103 North Main street, liSt
evening, tlin nnnnnlnn l.olno. n mrnrtla n.t
birthday Dartv to Miss Ethel Roblnaon. it
being her twelfth anniversary. Those
present wern Mlswa Amr Tl,t,lnll T.rla
Kalbach, Ruthle Baird, Sallie Keiper,
Olive Tregembo, Lizzie Bath, Harriett
and INorenco Parrlsh, Millie Schmidt,
Llllio Marshall, Jennie Jones, Gertrude
Boxby, Violet Harsley. Laura Mostow,
Corby lloxby and Annie, Ethel, Sablna
ani Ida Itobinson, of town ; Miss Maud
Shoener, Philadelphia, and Miss Mame
Tyler, Youngstown, Ohio; and Messrs.
John Bath, Harry Church, Lye Lewis,
George Parrlsh, Bennie Jones, Georie
llnrlw 11inrlB iroll IT.irro 57.t,i,i.i 1A
uoxpy, uories iiau, iiarry bchmidt ilnd
Lewis and James Itobinson
September Blanket Sale.
"jo"i uianncmuurmg vuia uiuiltuftv a.m.
we will offer the Xollowlng special bar-J For Pottsvllle, weok flnys, 8.10, 7.80, a. ia
trnlnu- TNwu linml.ul r.Dta In 11 Jl9q t M K U n m. KundllV. 8.10 a. m.
ks r.nii 7K ri. n,i ii r e 1
, ,,
.d. WILKINSON,
0-11-tf
23 South Mnln St.
v
Canine Population.
The total number of dogs assessed in
the county, according to the returns made
bj the various Assessors to the County
Commissioners, is 8,502. Of this number
Pottsvllle leads the list with W0, while
the borough of Gllberton and the Third
ward of Shenandoah take the second
honors with only six canines. How many
escaped the Assessors can only be con
jectured, but If wo take the Third ward
as a criterion, the majority of these offi
cials don't know what a dog looks like.
Just Imagine only six canines In the
largest ward In the town. The First
ward Is credited with 23; tho Second, 30 :
the Fourth, 82, and the Fifth, 14.
W. C. No. 112, Attention 1
Commencing on Tuesday next, October
2nd, the meetings of Washington Camp
No. 112, P. O. S. of A., will be held in
Egnn's hall, corner of Mala and Centre
streets, at 7:30 p. m. By order of
Lewis Lkhk, Pres.
Attest : F. C. Reese, Sec'y. 0 20-lw
Approaching Wedding.
Dr. John Pierce Itoberts, the prominent
and prosperous young physician of town,
and Miss Mame Hardlsty, an accom
plished young lady of Baltimore, Md.,
will be married at Philadelphia' next
Tuesday. Miss Hardlsty Is the daughter
of ex-Senator Hardlsty, of Maryland,
Artistic Dressmaker.
Bertha L. Dolpli, artistic dressmaker,
pupil of Madame Crittenden, of Philadel
phia, announces that she will open a
dressmaking establishment at 11 North
West street, Shenandoah. Two years' ex
perience in cutting and fitting. Terms
reasonable. 0-24-lw
Allentown Excursion.
The fourteenth annual excursion of the
Citizens' Cornet Band of Mahanoy City to
the Allentown Fair will take place, via
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on Thursday,
September 27th, The fare from Shenan
doah will be $1.75, which Includes admis
sion to the fair grounds. The excursion
of this band is always well patronized and
man aged.
AT HYMEN'S ALTAR.
Two Popular Young Electric Railway
Men Become Benedicts.
Thomas MoAndrew, division superin
tendent for the Schuylkill Traction Com
pany, and Miss Jennie Costello, a former
school teacher In the Butler township
district, were married in St. Joseph's
church at Glrardvllle, yesterday. They
are now enjoying a bridal tour of the
Eastern cities.
Daniel Toland, of Lost Creek, one of the
popular conductors employed by the
Schuylkill Traction Company, and Miss
Maggie McIIugh, of Mahanoy City, were
married to-day at St. Canlcus church,
Mahanoy City, by Rev. MoKuroe. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mary lloylo, of
Har.leton, and the groomsman Mr. A. IJ.
O'Donnell, of Lost Creek. Attertbe cere
mony a reception waB held at the bride's
parents in Mahanoy City. Mr. and Mrs.
Toland left for Philadelphia this after-
PERSONAL.
John A. Reilly, Jr., spent to day at
Ashland on business.
Harry Davidson, of East Coal street,
was iu Mt. Carmel Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Philip Blerman left town this
morning for Wllkes-Barre, to visit friends.
Mrs. James Nicholson, of Pittston, is
spending a few days In town with rela
tives. Mrs. Kate Jenner, of Philadelphia, Is a
guest of M. E. Doyle's family, Vest Coal
street.
Hon. Charles N. BrUmm, the Repnbll
can candidate for Congress, passed
through town this morning euroute for
Pottsvllle.
E. C. Lavish, of Stroudslrarg, was n
caller nt the HERALD offlco yesterday
afternoon. He was a guest of J. M. Bob
bins, of East Coal street.
T. Milnor Morris, representing tho
Jeanesvillo Iron "Works, was in town to
day consulting the borough authorities
on the public water works.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kerslako re
turned from their wedding tour and were
serenaded by tho Grant Band at their resi
dence on South Jardln street.
Miss Mary Ward, of Iwisburg, who is
spending several days in this section
among relatives, was yesterday the guest
of her sister, MIkb Annie Ward, of town.
Miss Lillian Kennedy, the brlcrhtent.
soubrette on the stage, is "Bess" in the
new edition of "She Couldn't Marry
Three."
M I! 5
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"HOCOUTn
V ,. !,.. r v M.rar.ia w h. vriten
P- SeVMn, " K. Mgargle, Vf.il. 5Tn
Mti ROAD SYSTEM
IN irFEOT JUNE W. 1891,
Trlns leave Shennaoh s '"0,"i k ,M!
' for New York vl Phllaelphl, week flyi
, ,0 p 7 m 4 m j. 9i n.55, b.si p.m. Sunfl
i.'O. &. m. For Now tfoi via Muet cnunr.
iwnok flays. 5.S5,7.at a. m 11 33. !.M t. n
T'ot Keadlng and r''b phta, week flay
For Tumaaua anfl Mahanoy City, weok
12,!, 8.55, 6.65
S.r 1-
-, . .1 Aiiiiitionit m Mahanoy Cil) 3
o'elt flays. 7 00 p, m. , 1.
For WilllamsDort. Sunbury and LewIdbJ- ,n-
.week days, 3.85, ll.S) a. m t.5, 7.0,1 p. )en
Sunclay, 8.28 a. m.
For Mariano? i'lane, ween uy, i
in' 1 Wi. - " "K
Tailor-Made Clothing:.
Wear Hammerslough Bros.' famous
New York tailor-made clothing. For sale
uy prominent ueaiers ait over tne state.
None genuine without Hammerslough
Bros.' label. The swellest and best wear
ing clothes In the country. Ask your
cjoiuier ior tuem,
To Stop the Jumping.
The home base ball management has
decided to set an example for people who
are Inclined to jump the fence at tho base
ball grounds and have lodged informa
tion for tho arrest of Peter Scanlau,
George Flock, George Carl, Daniel Bach
man, Patrick Hllbert and two young men
named Campbell and Butler. One of tho
management stated to-day that it will
hereafter devote Its time Identifying fence
jumpers, and as soon as their names are
Becured will prosecute them for trespass
and malicious mischief. It is understood
that about fifty prosecutions are under
way.
How to Make Money.
Great wealth has been accumulated by
small savlpgs. You can save money by
purchasing Wall Paper now to keep for
future use, I am selling out my entire
stock at just what it cost me. Come and
see tno bargains.
J. P. Garden, 224 West Centre street
Making Connection.
A gang of men were to-day engaged in
bending the rails of the Lakeside Railway
Compaiiy, at tho corner of Centre anu
Bowers Btreets, bo as to make connection
with the elevated part of tho road of
nowera street.
No Cars.
In sptto of the announcement made by
officials of the P. & It. C. & I. Comnanv
on Monday that it Intended to work all
Its collieries in this district five days this
week, the collieries In this Immediate dis
trict shutdown to day at noou on account
ill"
H8..2sK o-.f! o, u. a
mm
Reading
oi a scarcity oi cars.
PERSHING
ILL AGAIN.
His Honor Unable to Appear Upon
the Bench To-day.
SOME SPECULATION CAUSED
Intimate Friends of the, Judge Say That
It Is Only a Temporary Nervous
Prostration.
Special to Evbninq Herald,
Pottsviiak, Sept 20. Some uneasiness
was manifested this morning by the non
appearance of Judge Cyrus L. Pershing
when the No. 2 court was opened.
It was subsequently announced that
Judgo Pershing was 111 and that his phy
Blclan had advised him not to go upon the
bench.
It is claimed by some that Judgo
Pershing Is roally only suffering from n
slight Indisposition, but several of tho
most prominent members of the bar are
somewhat apprehensive.
There Is no disguising tho fact that
Judge Pershing's non-appearanco on the
bench this morning has caused considera
ble uneasiness.
The Judgo is a hard worker and his
intimate friends say that nothing other
than extraordinary would bo allowed to
prevent his performance of duty to-day.
A gentleman who visited tho Judge's
house to-day stated that his Honor was
suffering from overwork, but a day or
two of rest would lu all probability bo of
great benefit and enable him to again
go upon the bench.
PHILLIPS WINS.
He Secures a Verdict on the Sanitary
Question.
The trial of tho suit of Constable
Tallesln Phillips against the Borough of
Shenandoah was concluded yesterday
nftumnnn itnf tlm vnet.lf. n-n a wnt -v. nPn
known until this morning, the jury hav
ing returned a sealed verdict.
There was a rumor about town last
0 evening tuat iur. i-niuips can neen
, awarded a verdict of $1,500, but it subse
quently developed that n verdict in
1 nnother case had been confounded with
c that of the one In question.
11 Mr. Phillips' verdict Is fHoO and costs,
v This Is another rebuke to tho borough
n for loose administration.
I It Is true tbat the borough generally be-
comes n victim when it goes before a jury.
u ill, ii juuttiiivub la lie v ci mvicem II jumkuivui.
jnuu ii, Bavca n nimiiii'i'rii wuuiillK lu lue
5 borough authorities , be always alert
2 nnd give their attention to the borough
inierudis.
While the amount awarded Mr. Phillips
Is considerably less than the amount
claimed (.",00J) nevertheless it forms a
firecedent and a HcitALD reporter was
nformed to-day that, assured by the rest
of the Phillips case, as a test, several
other suits will follow and among them
will be a claim for damages by Mr. D. J.
uoyie, on similar grounus.
BASE BALL.
The Pottsvllles Defeat the Senators In
the Fifth Game.
The Pottsvllles succeeded In getting the
band out yesterday and defeated the
narrlsburgs on their own grounds In the
fifth game for the championship by n
score of 7 to 5. The game was won
through errors by the Senators. Score ;
rottvll!e 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 Ox- 7 12
Harrlsburg 0 000013105 10
Jack Stlvetts has written to friends in
Ashland that he will twirl the ball for
the Boston National league club when it
meets the Shenandoahs at the Trotting
pars on bunuay next.
Pottsvlllo has raised the cry that the
Harrlsburgs are playing dirty ball. It is
a cry of dlspnlr.
Rupture.
Cure guaranteed. No operation. In,
quire at the Shcnandonh drug store. No.
a rjoutli Alain street. u-iu-tl
Moved to MUlersburg.
Dr. J. B. GIto, who has been a resident
of town for the past nine years, to-day
moved with his family to MUlersburg,
Dauphin county. Dr. GIse during his
residence here proved himself an excellent
veterinary surgeon and made an enviable
reputation. As n citizen Dr. Glso also be
came very popular and he leaves behind
a host of friends who wish him prosperity
in his new home.
Lots of songs, dances and fun in the
new edition of "She Couldn't Marry
Three."
Relief Corps Convention.
The convention o( the Seventh District,
Woman's Relief Corps, Is In session in
Rellly's hall, on South Main street, and
will close this evening. At seven o'clock
there will be a reception and entertain
ment In Mellet's hall, under the auspices
of the local rorpB. The delegaten to the
convention will bo la attendance.
Sues for Damages.
Isadore Lanterstein, who is a member
of the Schuylkill Hat and Cap Manufac
turing Company, of town, has sued
Samuel Blook. the South Main street
merchant, for $1,000 damages for defama
tion of character. The papers were filed
in the Prothouotary's ofllcu yesterday.
Property Improvements.
The nronertles of Thomas Conners and
non. Patrick Conry.ln the First ward, are
undergoing Improvements through the
nanus ox painters.
AMUSEMENTS.
FAHIO UO.MANI.
Aiden Benedict's play of "Fabio
Homani," which opened at the Grand
opera house last night. Is a play with n
strong and stirring Interest In it. Those
who have read tho book entitled, "The
Vendetta," will easily remember the pre
text of the story; n deceived husband
pretends suicide and then comes baok in
disguise to torture the unfaithful wife,
finally killing her at the moment ha
makes himself known. Tbo novel turn
ishes seversl intense scenes. The princi
pals In the piece are Walter Lawrenca
and Miss Knicel Sumner, and were botli
excellent in their roles, and were well
supported. The scenic effects were ver
flue. The living pictures over which tho
world seems to have gone mod, were
revelations of beauty and of high artistic,
merit. New York Morning Journal. At
Ferguson's theatre to-morrow evening.
WAIT FOtt THE Hit, SHOW.
A manager who expends thousands of
dollars in order that nothing will bo
neglected that might add to the enjoy
ment of his patrons certainly deserves
success, and, as a rule, he generally gets
it, if tho public would endeavor to dls
criminate between responsible companies
ond those who possess no stability. There
are plenty of good shows, but, unfortun
ately, thero are hundreds which aro
utterly devoid of merit. Now, any one
can tell at a glance if they see a magnifi
cent now store with massive plate glass
wmuows, mat it necessarily cans lorn
greot outlay of money to erect it, and the
stock in such n storo is generally of tho
finest. Tho same lino of reasoning to
theatrical enterprises ; for Instance : when
you seo a snow billed In the lavish, and
expensive manner that characterizes
"She Couldn't Marry Three" comnanv
you can rest assured that there Is money
and push back of it. The beautiful,
artistic pictorial lithographic work, Is tho
finest and the costliest on the road. No
lithographic firm would attempt that
kind of work without having ten thous
and dollars down to insure them from
loss. This Is only one of the many Items
of a great ehow, and the same good tasto
which provides this beautiful printing
will neglect no other department of tho
show. So there Is no doubt that the pro
duction of "She Couldn't Marry Three"
Is the biggest thow of the season.
Will Hold a Fair.
The Rescue Hook and Ladder nnmrmnir
are maklnu arroncements to hold a fair
during tho holidays, on nnelaboratescaie.
it win Ue heltl In the company's ball.
AJl K1KVU1HU, Ik. I. ill.,
violin (specialty) cello and piano,
of Jardln and Lloyd streets.
r.D 1J -1.1 ii r r
teachfs
Corner
U-3-tf
Breezes.
Autumn.
Chestnuts ripening.
The Hies are disappearing.
Picnics are about done for this season.
The bovs arc now encaced in nlavlni?
marbles.
Itis onlvalittle over a month now m .
til the fall election.
It won't be lonir until we will be hav.
ing frosty mornings.
It Won't bo lonr until tho Autnmnal
winds will bring their chilling blasts.
The davs and nlchts will ha r minl nn
Saturday, it being the Autumnal equinox.
Tho davs are irrowiucr shorter ranidlv
now, the follagoistakingon Itsnatumnal
tints.
The creat railroad scene in tho new
edition of "Phe Couldn't Marry Three"
repreccnts an outlay of many thousands
of dollars.
Died.
DusLAr. At Wm. Penn, September
:5th. Ib04. IdaBertbn. daughter of John
and Mary Dunlap, aged 5 years, 5 months
and 3 days. Services nt the residence of
the parents on Thursday, September 27th.
at 2 o'clock. Interment In Odd Fellows'
cemetery.J
Bo sure and sea tho funny comedians
with Lillian Kennedy comnanv. New
songs, dances, evory night.
The Berks County Fair
To be held In the city of Reading on
October 2, 3, 4 and C, is promised to be,
weather permitting, the largest, finest
and most successful fair ever held in tbat
county. An unusually extensive pro
gram will he presented each day, while
every department will be overflowing
with exhibits. Many entries have already
been made. The special features and at
tractions will be numerous. Reading is
ono of the most attractive places In the
state to visit, and the low excursion rated
on the railroads, which will prevail dur
ing the week of the fair, will undoubtedly
fill that city with thousands of strangers.
McElhenny'R ladles' dining rooms are
the cosiest In town.
Casey Must Stay.
For some time past the friends of
Edward Cosoy, who was convicted of
making fraudulent election returns in
Butler township, have been making
efforts to secure a pardon for the man,
but yesterday, the Board of Pardons at
Harrlsburg denied the application and
Casey must remain in the Pottsvllle jail.
McElhenny will have snaoner. clam and
oyster soup this evening.
Did Your Butterman
Disappoint You!
The reason was he did
not have enough to go
a rounds It is pretty
scarce, hut we have
enough for you all,
Finest Creamery. Some
cheap,hut not as good.
122 North Jardin St.
, Suffix. .: