Evening v r.i K !,nV- VOL. IX.-NO. 242. SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1894. ONE CENT ... P 1 1 'Jii i . 11R-1R AT Mmn 1V IV All AJjL It I f f kJ V 1 ....e fjan Do 1 Bed sheets acuss :eI11o-w Cases- Buy thorn ready made. It does not pay to get the sheeting if you can get the ready made sheets nt same price. We have them different styles. Plain hem, hem-stitched, tucked and embroidered. 1 he P. N. Corsets are no doubt the best corset in market to-day. Lamps and Lamp Goods Let us quote you oir prices on Vase Lamps and you will see the unprofitableness and also un necessary causejof shifting with the old broken one. We are ifferk'SLHBiL October 2nd, 20 per cQ;acount on all our Tea, Dinner and Toilet Seed. Come to us and we will tell you why. ' t Iiinuii li ilSHS, mm l WAIDLET. 8 South Main Street. Special Drive in Shoes ! Just received from Boston id Shoes (D, E & E E widths) r War less than the regular prico. "VV As fino as any $3 shoo ever Raro bargains for Ladies. Oar general lino of shoes is up to the Regular Standard and in ji oludes all sizes and styles at all prices. We Court Inspection. 14 S. Main Street, Shenandoah, Fa. vs. UliTT 1 17771' Another lot just received, Now patterns, good styles. Mnoleum, 2 yards wide, T'Sc. Floor Oil Cloth, New Patterns, Ono yard wide, 25 cents. Two yards wide, 50 cents. mBxgoms in Moquett9 Rugs. THIS CHAIR. . , You Good on 800 Pairs of Ladies' Fine French all sizes, at $2.00 per pair half a handled. Going Like Hot Cak Beautiful Patterns, from $1.00 to $2.25. "Wilton Velvet Rugs, vory handsome, at $2.25 "Worth moro monoy. at keitkr's. CITY TRUSTS DIRECTORS. They Are on Their Annual Tour of Inspection. A BANQUET AT WM. PENN ! Superintendent William II. Lewis En tertains the Directors and Others In Royal Style. The Bonrd o Directors of City Trusts to the Girard Estate ended the first day of their tour through Schuylkill nnd Columhln counties last night by dining at the residence of Mr. .William II. Lewis, superintendent of the Wm. Penn colliery, at Wm. Penn, and as the guests of that gentleman. In addition to tho directors there were la attendance at tho dinner a number of gentlemen prominently Identified with the coal operations of the region and sev eral well known professional and business men. Tho Directors had spent the day visit ing ainnanoy r-iane, uiraru, esc ana East Dear Ridge collieries. East Mahanov Junction, the primping stations of the water works or Mahnnoy uity and bhen andoah and the several farms owned by the Ulranl Jistateln the untawlssa valley. In the afternoon the visitors were photo graphed in a group at the No. 4 reservoir of the Girard Water Company. At 5 p. tn. they returned to Girarclvllle and after snendlnir three hours there took snecliil cars on the Schuylkill Traction Company's line for Wm. Penn, arriving there at 8:30 O'CJOCK. The visitors were cordially received bv Superintendent Lewis and upon arrival at the residence found In waiting the other invited guests. The arrangements for the dinner were of a most elaborate character. M. F. Augustine & Son, of Philadelphia, were the caterers. Tl: decorations of the tables were cortreous. A feature of the service were the oyster Ices. They were in form of flower vases. (Che Directors who occupied seats nt the tables were Alexander lllaule, Joseph li, Caven. John II. Converse. John K. Cum ming. William B. Mann, John II . Mtche ner. General Louis Wagner, James L. Miles. Frank M. Hllev. Francis E. Brews ter, E. C. Brooks, A. S. L. Shields, Wencel Hartninn, Hon. F. A. Bregy, James K. uoruon anu boh, lion, iuicnaei Arnold Hon. William B. Hnnna. Hon. Joseph C, Feruuson and son. Joseph W. Crawford, Georce D. McCrenrv. Hon. F. Carroll Brewster, Hon. Edward M. Paxson, Lewis uregy nnu uoi. il. u. l'axson, allot iJhlln delnhia. The invited residents of this region In attendance were C. E. Wagner, John Granger, Elijah Gregory and Charles Wagner, of Girnrdville: William A, Marr, John and Harry Hunter, William Heaton-Budd Evans, L. A. Hiley, J. Harry sanies, -ft. vv.iisn auu.ucuenry wuueiin Ashland ; Col. D. P. Brown. Dr S. II Brady and Fred E. Zerbev. Lost Creek John A. Grant, Mine Inspector William Stein, O. A. Keim, H. H. Zulick, Dr. C. M. Bordner. tieoriro Krlck. Leo Bam berger, Kev. Hobert O'Boyle, Thomas mini, nr. u. J. ijangton. J. J Franey, Kev. John Gruhler, Charles E. Titninn, E. B. Hunter, William Gregory, John h. Finney. T. II. Edwards, John A. Reilly, J. II. Martin and ltev. T. M. Morrison, Shenandoah; iiiuuuru i moier, u. u, ueuanu, v. A., lloDm.. V T Tnk.. T tT..l Philip Jones, J. C. Glover, Thomas D. j nines nnu uev. u. j.'oiis, wm. lJenn Hon. Charles F. King and lion. John J, Coyle, Mahanoy City: Capt. Edward uccac, vcu,hiiiii.uuuu u, T llllllllis, .UU Carmel; A. P. Mitchell, J. Irvin Bnlksiee and Alexander Butler, Delano; Major neuero. a.uompson nnu iiairu iiaiuer stadt, Pottsvllle: John Bucher. Lewis- burg: ex-Senator William L. Torbert. Glrard Manor, and Walter Peterson, New xorK. Most of the cuests nnneared in full dress. They were served by six colored waiters, who were kept busy attending to the de tails of one of tho most elaborate spreads ever seen in mis part oi tue coal region. Mr. Lewis' mansion was brilliantly deco rated for the occasion and the scene of fes tivity was In great contrast with the stolid coal breakers scattered here and there over the vallev. There were nntnAntn or other addresses, everything other than the dinner itself being informal and the gnests contenting themselves with chats on topics of the times and occasionally turning an attentive ear to the remarks of some good story teller. At 10:80 the guests took their departure, the Directors returning 10 mraruviiio. At naif past eight this morning the PhtladelDhians resumed their tnur liv leaving Girardvllle on their, snecial Pull man parlor car "Undine," via the Lehigh Valley railroad, nud visited the Packer collieries Nos. 5, 3, 3 and 4. At ten o'clock the visitors arrived in town, alighting from their car at Emerlck street and proceeding to the Kehley Run colliery. The stav here was brief nnil most of It was devoted to an Inspection of the houses on West Line street, which, it is said, are in danger of being drawn down Into the workings of the colliery. This trip was made In carriages. The special train with engine 014 and the crew were photographed at the Emerlck street crossing after the directors returned. Shortly berore eleven o'clock the Directors re-entered their car and went to Wm. Penn. They inspected the under ground workings and the new breaker and were again photographed with the breaker and Its surroundings In the buck ground. From Wm. Penn the directors went to the Miners' Hospital at Fountain Springs, the journey from Ashland being made in carriages. Lunch was served at the in stitution, after which the tour was con. tinued bv carriages tn thn Cnntlnnntnl. North Ashland and Hammond collieries. Charles Robinson, one of the finest comedians on the vaudeville stage, has been especially engaged for the support of the Lillian Kennedy engagement. W. C. No. 112, Attention I Commencing on Tuesday next. Dctnlinr 2nd, the meetlugs of Washington Camp No. 112, P. O. S. of A., will be held In Egan's hall, corner of Main and Centre streets, at 7:30 p. m. By order of Lewis Leiie, Pres. Attest i F. C. Reese, Sec'y. 0 20-lw McElbenny'g ladles' dining rooms are the cosiest In town. NEARING COMPLETION. Yhe Lakeside Railway Trestle Branch to be opened on Tuesday. Hon. D. D. Phillips, the treasurer and manager of tho Lakeside Railway, spent to-day In town viewing tho electric rail way work on Bowers and Oak streets, He stated that It would be Impossible to have the trestle branch In operation by Sun day, nut it win positively ue openeu on Tuesuay next. The curve at the corner of Centre and Bowers streets has been completed and It will be connected with the trestle track to-morrow. Thero has been considerable speculation as to how the crowing where the curve swings on to Bowers ftreet would be arranged, mit the railway people nave given assurance that everything In that uirection win oe mane "ausincwiry to tue Borounh Council and the people. A 12- IncU iron pipe has been laid to drain the south sUle of Centre street over Bowers street anu tno crossing lor pedestrians is being raied. The, rest of the Intersection of the two streets will then be filled up and graded so that It will make an ensy roautotne trestle and at the same time leave the streets for vehicles unimpeded. The bridge builders have done nil the work necessary on the steel work of the trestle nnu are now engaged solely in lavlntr the rntls and sills. The line men have put np all the poles required for the electrical power and will be ready to put up the trolley wires to- Foot Ball. The Shenandoah foot ball team will tackle the Mahanov Citv eleven on the lattcr's grounds to-morrow nfternoon. It will be the second meeting of the teams this season and it is expected the Maha nov's will make a desperate effort to off set the defeat they suffered in the previous game. The Sheuandoahs will line up as follows: bhortall, leltend; A. nose, icit tackle; MallcK, left guard ; Trezise, cen ter; McIIale, right guard; 15. Rose, right tackle; Hesse, right end ; Cake, quarter back; Jones, right halfback; Frost, left halfback: Burkhart. fullback. The Shenandoah team is composed of such promising young men and is show ing up so well in practice that there is talK among townsmen ot preparing a valuable prize for the team to defend against all comers in the region. Postmaster Puzzled. Postmaster Mellet was sorely puzzled this morning to find that although he had the combination ot the safe in the post office and the mechanism responded to every turn of the knob It was Impossi ble to open the uoor. Air. .ueiiet and nis clerks worked several hours at the safe and finally discovered that a piece of the mechanism had become dislodged. In consequence pf the Inability to get the safe open no money order business could be done at tne postoiuce to-uay. .Mr. Mellet has telecrnnhed to the safe manu facturers at Philadelphia and expects to get tne door or tne sale open by to-morrow morning. Well Produced. "Fnbio Romanl" was produced at Fer gnson's theatre Inst evenfng'beforealarge and appreciative audience. .Notwithstand ing the frequent presentation of the play here It always draws well. It is full of strong situation nnd the story Is an in tensely Interesting ono. Walter Lawrence and Miss Engel Sumner sustained the leaning roies admirably and Charles L. larwell's work as Respetti was also very good. Tho serpentine nnd Spanish dances introduced incidental to the play by Miss Grncje Hunter were very clever, the former being particularly fine. The living pic ture:) presented nfter the close of the play WPP) Rtrifelmrlv n-HaHf Property Sold. Tho committee of the School Board having charge of the property at the northwest corner of Cherry nnd Jardiu streets, upon which a school building U to uo creneii, met last nignt and opened bids for the purchase of the double block now situnted on tho land. Mrs. Mary Boran was the highest bidder. She got the buildings for ?115 and Is to movo them at once. They will be placed on property utYucu hjw uurcuuger anu located on Cherry street, between Jardln street and Pear alley, so that they will only have to uo muveu auout two-tuirus oi a square. How to Make Money. Great wealth has been accumulated by swan buvius. xuu can save money by purchasing Wall Paper now to keen for future UBe. I am selling out my entire niui-K ui. juoi. ivuat it cost me. uome and see tne bargains. J. P. CABDEN, 224 West Centre street, Under Falling Coal. Adam Bosalek. a slncle man. SKvejiranf age and residing on South Main street, was bruised from head to foot by falling coal In Wiggans' colliery. Notwith standing the condition of the man the pnysicinn in attendance said there was no dancer of fatal results. Tho victim wno taken to the Miners' Hospital this after- uuuu. PERSONAL. Hon. James B. Heillv. nf Pnttsvllln. was a town visitor yesterday. Michael Graham left town thin mnrn. lng for n pleasure trip to New York and jruuauuipmu. Lodpe Room for Relit. Schmidt's hall is vncnnt Tnmilnv nml Saturdays. Any one wishing 16 rent same may apply to Max Schmidt. 0 25-5t A Runaway. A horse driven bv Thnmm limn tl,o lowing machine agent, rflh away yester day, but was soon captured. The carriage was damaged by the flight. Interest Payable. The Eeml-nunnal lnterent nf tlm lmmla of the Schuylkill Traction Company, due w,iuuci ,, win ue pam on pre sentation of the coupons at the ofllce of the Equitable Trust Comnnnv. 1124 Chest. nut street, Philadelphia. 0-ST-2t Rupture. Cure guaranteed. No onerntlnn. Tn. quire at the Shenandoah drug store. No. 3 South Main street. 9-13-tf A Chance to Invest. If VOU have a few thrillHnnil ilnllara trmi can make a good Investment In a 600-ncre coal and timber tract in Tennessee. It will be sold at a sacrifice, the owner being pushed for money. Address llEll- ald ouice, ouenandoati, Pa. STOPPED BY SMITH. Unsatisfactory Results of Yester day's Ball Game at Pottsville. ATTACHMENT THE CAUSE ! The Shenandoah Management Nailed Hie Gate Receipts, Huston Balked and a Riot Almost followed. The seventh game between the Harris- burg and tho Pottsvllle clubs for the chnmptonshipof the State lcague.at PottH- vlllo yesterday, ended very nbruptly. Tho game was given to Pottsvllle by the um pire on the ground that Harrlsburg for feited It by refusing to continue plnylug, but It Is claimed that an award could not be made because Ave Innings were not played. When the game ended the score was n tie on tho fourth inning. Harrlsburg scored three runs In the llrst nnd i'otts vllle scored one in tho third and two in the fourth. The championship Is becoming badly twisted and many followers of tho sport express the belief that it will never be settled. The Harrlshurgs have returned to their own grounds. Before leaving Pottsvllle Manager Huston said he would be pre pared to play nt Hnrrisburg to-day and if the Pottsvilles carried out their threats not to appear the game would bo claimed. In such un event each club will have an enual number of irnmes won and lost. The Pottsvilles said they could not go to Harrlsburg because they had arranged to play tho Wllkes-Barresat home to-day. The cause of the abrupt ending of the game was an attachment or tue gate re ceipts made by James Smith, of tho Shenandoah base ball club. Mr. Smith wished to recover $23, which he clnlms is due from the Hnrrisburg club as a part of a guarantee. When Manager Huston learned thnt the receipts had been attached he took the Senators off the diamond nud the umpire gave the game to Pottsvllle by n score of U to 0. Public opinion was against Huston for the action he took and the ticket agent nt the gate came near being made a victim of violence because he refused to give the people their money back. They claimed that as five Innings had not been played thero was no game. Only the in tervention of cool headed citizens pre vented a riot, but the ticket agent did not disgorge. Mr. Smith, of the Shennndonh club, tells n spicy story about tho balance of the guarantee for which the attachment was Issued. Ho says his club was entitled to ?50, but Huston only paid $23 and promised to give the balance in the even ing. When the time nrrlved Huston Invited Smith to his hoarding house to get the money. Whllo Smith was waiting, for the cash Huston slipped out the bnck doorot the house and he "never came, bncK." Huston, on the other hand, claims an offset. He says the Shenandoah manage ment indemnified him against loss for piaying ounuay base nnu nt Shenandoah; that the Ilarrisburg clnb was prosecuted at Pottsville nnd compelled to pny about cuo ua iiues anu costs lor playing a sun day gnmo in Shenandoah nnd Smith's club should stnnd the loss. Mr. Smith denies Huston's stntemont on tins scoro. The money attached by Smith is still in the hands of tho Pottsvllle mnnaeo- ment and will be held until the matter can be decided by legal process. It Is qulto likely that thn Pottsvilles will come in and claim all the cate receipts on the gruuuu mat tue iinrrisuurgs nnu not earned a share of the receipts and there fore there was nothing which Smith could attach. Ihe Side issues to chnninlnnnhln sprlpn nave uiuuipiieu to sucu an extent nnu grown so unsavory that public Interest in tno games nas dropped considerably. Tho frranf n.l..n,fA I. I.I of "She Couldn't Mnrrv Three" will be uug ui luc Krcfiiesij events ot tno season MAHANOY CITY. Maiianoy City, Sept. 28. Jnmes Ramsey left for Philadelphia yeiteruay. Mr. Thomson, nf Mflrpn. ilrnvp. tn fnwn , . J f last evening. Our foot ball team will nlav the Shen andoah team on Saturday. "Fablo Rnmnni" will hn nrmlnrpil nt. lialer s opera house this evening. T. J. Joyce's Dally Amerlcnn will nnRl- tlvely appear on Saturday, October Gth. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brownmlller re turned home Inst evening from a visit to Philadelphia. John Fisher, of East Centrn Rtrppl. whn had been working In New York, returned home fast evening, tostny. There were three runaways here vester- day, tho horse being owned by Thomas Evans, Mr. Broudour and Dr. Weber. No Berlous damage was sustained in any of the cases. No trace can be found of Mr. Plerson. of Gilberton, who left his wife and three children about three weeks ago. Why he left is unknown. He was an agent for the Prudential Insurance Company. Mrs. Brldireman. R. O. M.. teachei violin (specialty) cello and piano. Corner of Jardln and Lloyd Btreets. U-3-tt Her Wit Gave Her a Seat. One day last week a larue Irishwoman got Into a Sixth avenue car, nnd the car being full, she was obliged to stand. She roue tor mnny biocKs quite patiently, llrst resting herself on one foot and then on the other. Still no one got out. With a face that Harrlgan would have given fifty dollars for, she exclaimed, "Well, nln't none of yees going homo, or be vees nil aolmr to ride into thn nnvt. country f" "AO, we are an going to see Lillian Kennedy in "She Couldn't Mary Three." Give Them Your Orders. TTnnlfO J- Tlrnwn !, u 1irln . . ---'", tuu .lui.u lufllll OllCCli stationers, are the authorized town agents iud j-.vKmnu uKiiALOj nnuauoruers leit Itl tltat,. HUM lltllllianMimntln . . 1 .1 J. The Herald Is also on sale at all the other icnuiug uitiuuuery stores in tne town. STREET WHISPERINGS. Odds and Ends Gleaned By Reporters on the Streets. A number of our people have taken A notion of Sunday evening open air sacred concerts and are urging Prof. Zelti to in duce one of the bands with which he Is connected to respond. The Profeesor hesi tates, because he has nenru some oi tno muilcinn who have responded heretofore say that the concerts are not appreciated. This Is no doubt a nili-tikeu impression. Open air concerts have always been vevy popular here and there is no better way in wuicu tue nanus can mime tuem-eivei popular with the people than by giving them. The Benson Is rather Inte for the concerts, but judging from the demand now being made most people ieei mat thorc is yet time for a few concerts before the rough weather sets In. Residents of South White and East Oak streets nra complaining of the large number of pigs which nroollowedtoroam about the streets. It is bad enough to be tormented by their continual grunts nnd be obliged to dodge in all directions to avoid being tripped by the animals when walking along tho streets, the people say, but when the pigs begin to make pens of the porches nnd root up the curbstones It is time to ask the Chief Ilnrgess and High Constable why they were elected f .All.l.nr,a...l oti.l .ltrmlftail.lnnV. lng mnn walked Into one of the hotels in town yesterday and with pen nnd Ink drew upon the register nine perpendicular ,inAn l...i. lllica, luuaij . I I I I I I I r.xcuse uie, oir, unci i iincu uw.v. clerk, "but that is not a drawing book. It is reserved for the names of guests." "Don't be alarmed, my good fellow," i-i ,.i. . m. i.T.- .1- ,, t .. . l,a Imtnl rojoiueu uie Birnuger, m wit uucw horizontals and a dot to marks xlready made, "this Is the way I make my sign- turn t" II II H I L L Two women who have been making the vicinity of the Lehigh Valley depot and the red bridge a rendezvous had better dissolve partnership nud mend their ways, or there will be one or two arrests made. Complainants against tho couple have become so numerous thnt the authorities havo been nppealed to. One or two promi nent men of town mny be pulled into tho nlTnlr if the warning Is not heeded. During the limited engagement of tha Lillian Kennedy Company, prices will bo. 25, 05, 0 and 75 cents. Thanks, Awfull', We are In receipt of a lO-llueloCuJ headed "News for the Hkiialu," nnd signed' "A Looker On." It is true that in dull tiiaca; contributions are very acceptable to new, paper men, especially when they treat on such live tonics ns Improvements to the town, but it is a pretty slick businessman who, even when times are dull, can get the news man to take hold of the tarred end of a stick. The business man referred to Is shrewd and calculating, but he can still learn something from othtr business men In town, nnd one of tie lessons is that it pays to Advertise leglti mately. It may bo of great IntirMit tn to the credit of the town" by bringing into existence "bpantifni and that oueof them Is for rent, would mnko nice quarters ami has a dwelling nttnehed; but we think those most In terested should seek the proper channel for giving such Information to the peoplo nnd not piny false with the poor printer. If the nforesnid merchant can buy a ham, a pound of ten, or a box of soap for a nieosngo on n postal card he Is at liberty to do so, and nt that rate will soon be able to build mnny more "beautiful store rooms," but when he wauts a in-line ad vertisement in the columns of this paper he can only get It by walking up to onr cashier ; nnd should he be in ignorance of that gentiemnn's whereabouts we will most cheerfully direct him at any tiiuo. Every man should know how to run his own business, and that Is why we object to being bought with a one-cent postal card. Mr.F.lllPnnv will hnva annnnA nt... nn.l j ..... v auFl.ci, i.miu HUH oyster soup this evening. Artistic Dressmaker. Bertha L. Dolph, artistic dressmaker, pupil of Madame Crittenden, of Phlladel. nhln, announces thnt she will open a dressmaking establishment at 11 North v est street, cnennnuoau. j. wo years' ex npripnrn In pntflnrr nnrl fUtlnr Wo... , , . -n l - i-i.-j reasonable. 9-24-lw Ovpr nnn nnnriVpi! pnlnrprl alanflol lights will be used In the great garden scene. Arm Broken. tVllllnm thn 19-vnni..nM unn T 1- Hopkins, of South West street, fell under n wagon last evening nnd both bones of his left forearm were fractured by one of the wheels. Just how the boy met with V , . . . , . . owiua lu nuutY. Ur. John Pierce Roberts attended the boy. September Blanket Sale. Tn hllvftranf hlnnVpta il,,..!... u'i .1. we will ofTer the following specDll bar-1 tmlnn; Ftvn hlimli-..! r,nl.a ln nll . . - - - - i-.n n tn nil, lu Ub 55 cents, 75 cents and tl per pair. 9-11-tf SO. South Main St. Did Your Butterman Disappoint You! The reason was he did not have enough to go a rounds It is pretty scarce, but we have enough for you all. Finest Creamery. Some cheap.but not au good. 122 North Jarilin St. A
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