EVENING HERALD TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1695. THIRD EDITION IN SENATE AND HOUSE. Several Public liulldlng 1U1U l'asicd by tlio Lower Hotly. WAsniNOTON, Jan. 23. Tho houso, op erating under a special onler yeatorday, passed seven publlo building bills, the largest authorizing tho construction of a publlo pulldiiiR ut Chicago, to cost $-1,000,-000. Among tlio others wore for buildings lit Cumberland, Mil., anil Pottsvlllo, Pa. The appropriation clauso In each bill was etrlckon out, nuil the appropriations must bo ntndo in future sundry civil bills. Tho Thosuccossof tho Chicago building bill was duo largely to tho delegation hooded by Postmaster Hosing, which camo horo In tho bill's lnterost, supplemented by tho tho actlvo and intelligent oiTorts of tho Il linois congressional delegation. Mr. Boutollo was prevented from gaining con sideration for his Hawaiian resolution. "I nopo," Mr. lioutollo said to tho houso oftor tho privilege had been refused him, "that tlio blood which rests on tlio thresh old of tho Whlto Houso will not bo spat tered on tho lintels of tho houso of repre sentatives." The senate again gavo lt Qttontion to tho Hawaiian question. Mr. Lodge added one moro to tho largo number of Hawnllun resolutions. It was less critical than those preceding it, congratulating tho adminis tration on sending a ship to Honolulu, fav oring annexation and opposing any Brit ish occupation of Hawaiian 'soil. In n sharp debate Mr. Gray upheld the policy of tho administration, and Mr. Fryo gavo notic that he would keep his Hawaiian quostlbu to tho front until disposed of. The rest of tho day was devoted mainly to tho appropriation bills. It was determined to close tho debate and tako a voto on tho long pending Nlcaruuguii canal bill next Friday. HARRY HAYWARD ON TRIAL. Tho Accused Murderer Still Maintains Ills Careless Demeanor. Minneapolis, Jan. 23. Tho trial of Harry Hayward for tlio murder of Cath erine Glug was formally begun in tho dis trict court yesterday. Tho court room was crowded ten miuutos after tho doors woro opened. Hayward entered as blltholy as If he woro ontoring a theater. Ho chewed gum vigorously and played with his span iel whilo waiting for proceedings to begin Judgo Songravo Smith presided. W. W. Irwin, the woll known criminal lawyer connected with tho Homestead and Debs cases, was on tho defondaut's side of tho attorneys' table, assisted by John Day .Smith, a local attorney. County Attorney Frank M. ye, a brother of Bill Nyo, and Albert H. Hall, were on tho other sldo. Tho attorney of Claus Bllxt sat upon tlio prosecution's side of tho table. Miss Julia Ging, tho twin sister of tho murdered woman, sat not six feet from tho prisoner. Tho enso of Blixt was reset for 1 eb. 5. Tlio result of tho llrst day s work was tlio' securing of two jurors. Both of thorn ro intelligent business men. Tho twouty- flfth talesman was on tho stand when tho oaso was udjourned for tlio day. From questions asked tho jurors It is almost cer tain that tho defense will jnako tho claim of insanity. W. W. Hayward, father of tho prisoner, yesterday sold tho Ozark flats and other property for $135,000, out of whioh a mort gage of $53,000 is to bo paid. Pleaded fiullty of Embezzlement. Boston, Jan. 22. Henry B. Spauldlng, who was arrestod In Now Orleans, was ar raigned in tho superior criminal court on nn Indictment charging him with tho em bezzlement of over $27,000 from Whoelor Blodgett & Co., of this city. Ho pleaded guilty to two counts alloglng tho embez zlement of $10,000. Tho timo of sontonco has not been fixed. Victory for the Snjjar Trust. W ashington, Jan. ny. Tno supromo court of tho United States rendered nn opinion in tlio sugar trust oaso of tho United btatos vs. E. C. Knight and othors involving tho validity and constitutional ity of tho Sherman anti-trust law. Tho decision holds tho law to bo inappllcablo to tho case In hand and conilrms tho opin ion of tne circuit court. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing Quotations of the New York and Philadelphia l-Ixchmigcs. New Youk, Jan. 21. Thushare speculation on the Stock Exchange opened for the week dull and heavy, .and in tho opening dealings fractional declines wore recorded In which ChlcaRo and Now Jersey Central were most prominent. A quick recovery followed In the general list and Sugar, which had reacted , Fold up 1V4 lur cent. Clqsing bids: Lehigh Valley 3i4 W. N. Y. & Pa.. Stf Pennsylvania 61 Erie 10 Heading- ll St. Paul fid Lehigh Nav Wi N. Y. Ac N. E 31 New Jersey Cen.... &3H D., L. & W 161 West Shore 103 N. Y. Central W Lake Erlo & W... 16)6 Del. & Hudson. ..129$ General Markets. PmiAnBi.vntA, Jan 21. Flour weak; winter super., $a.K2.20; do, extras. $2.25y.40; No. 2 winter family, S2.!0&2.00; Pennsylvania roU lcr, straight, $2.(i02.75; western winter, clear. $2.8D2.70; western winter, straight, $2.75 &3. Wheat dull, lower, with ISOo. bid and OJMo. asked for January. Corn quiet and easier. w(th 48o. bid ' and 18fcJo. asked for January. Oats quiet and weaker, with DOJc. bid and 3A, asked for January. Hay Arm; good to eholce'fluiothy, $12.30U. Beef quiet; beet hams, J16.50&n. Pork dull; new mess, tli.n'&W. Lard active, lower; western steam, J6.h7Mj,l).W; chy $6.2SG,U7K. Butter dull; western creamery, LltWlc; Elgins, 21c; Penn sylvania -r'ai,ury prints, extra. 26c.; soma fancy lots lur'ner; do. choice. 2lc; do. fair to good, 81r.:'l prints Jobbing at 2023c. Cheese weak. Hgxi dull. Live Stock markets, Njsw Youk, Jan. 21. Steers ai tlvo, higher; rough took slow, sightly lower; native steer, oetUnury to fair; JJ.lnQIWper 100, lls. j Texans, $4.151.25; oxen. $2ff41.73; hulls, $2 40 &3; dry 00 a g M. M.411, Veals steady; west erns dull! barfiyitrd calves, tower;' poor to prime veils. Slijjf.&flj barnyard oalves, 2.50; went, rn caBHW, $Ji5a. Sheep and lambs slow, bar.'ly stqfcdy; poor to prime sheep, gS.SU (ja.i; Iambi, goiiinuui to' choice, &iV.M. Hogesteidy t wSHJu for extreme weU-litn KAwT Hukfaixi, Jan. 21. Shipping rattle steady and common slow; extra to prime fancy steers, iftltA.75; choice steers for export, Jl7Vi,l.lM); guild fairly rut shipping stceis, $4.US94.72; rough. )..VKai; fancy export oxen, 4,808; cows and heifers, choice to fancy calves, J5-7MW1; fair to good, 8l.75'o5.j(); heavy foil calves, $2S2S. Hogs slow, choli-e corn fed Yorkers, 1.K&4.8.1; mediums, 1 30 A4.8H; goad heavy, $l.31&4.40: roughs, ia.Wii 8,76; tga. $HUH.a. Shtwp and lamlis steady; choice axport w jthers, ii$t.iii; fair to good uiixd sheep. 92. IU".iaS; oommon to fair. 2.25; good to nhoice lambs, f l.W&l.WJ; fair to Kuod, t-3.75tl. AMUSEMENTS. THE SHOW TO-NIOHT. When tho curtain dropped on the last act, every ono who was fortunate enough to witness tho second performance of Miss Beverly nud her superb company In "Sliver Bird," went away well pleased and expressed themselves As being highly entertained. The charming and beauti ful young emotional actress, Miss Dalsey Beverly, possesses everything pertaining to win for her the reputation of being nn accomplished star. Little Pansy Is one of the greatest features In the company. She is without doubt the finest child actress ever seen here. Newark Dally American. At Ferguson's theatre this evening. "TOE WHITE EQUADItON." The attraction at Ferguson's theatre next Tuesday evening 1 the elaborate production, "The White Squadron.' Tlio play is built on patriotic linis and a deeply interesting story is developed. In the third act the vessels of the magnifl cent White Squadron, under full steam and sail, are shown. Over 150 people are required to properly present this scene. In scenery, stage appointments and com pany the production Is strictly first-class. MAHAN0Y CITY. MAUANOT ClTV, Jan. 22, 1895. Mrs. George Stern is sojourning nt Philadelphia. Miss Annie Correll, of Tamaqna, Is visiting friends in town. John Edwards, of Mt. Carmel, visited friends in town yesterday. Miss Annie Wilds, of West MahanoyJ avenue, visited friends nt Delano. P. J. Ferguson drove through town behind his fast trotter on Sunday. MissMattle Sheaffer, of Pottsvllle, is. visiting Mrs. Myers, of West Mahanoy avenue. 1 Misses Mary Durkin and Agnes O'Hearn of Shenandoah, were among the visitors' to town on Sunday. Oliver Medlar, of Washington, D. C, is sojourning with his father, George Medlar j of Bast Centre street. Messrs. M. A. Seager and C. Kllnga- man are attending the funeral of the former's uncle at Shoemakersvllle. The Daughters ot Liberty will give a red, white and blue supper in Armory hall on Lincoln's birthday, February 12th. A nice present a box of Brennan's Havana cigars. $1.25 per box. Paid the Costs. John Kooher had John Shefrom were be fore Justice Toomey last night to answer a charge of assault and battery. Both parties reside at M-dzevllle. They had a frolic on Saturday night and it ended with Shefrom trying to drive nails into the side of a shanty with Kooher's head. The accused settled tho case by paying the costs. NEW j!-: LEGISLATURE. Fnto-.Tvr ttv Ileferendum Intro- diit.'il in tho Senate. TliRXTOv, .;,m. UJl. Mh houses of tho Now Jer-iy In tislaturo h;dd tho usual Monday' ovoniu,? sessions, but ndjourncd without traiiFiicting much business. In tho senato t.wo !!ils woro passed ono Senator Kntch,iin's hill abolishiug days of grace of cununerclal paper, and tho other transferring to tlio attorney general tho prosecution of corporations which have failed to file their lint of officers witli tho secretary of stato. Sonator Herbert intro duced a concurrent resolution favoring an nmendment to the legislation putting Into effect the referendum. In tho houso Loader Usher, of olio Democratic sido, presontod a resolution nzninst tho omploymcnt of 'ninet x'ii doorkeepers to guard threo doors, at an espeuse iur tho siiaskm u( $0,050. iio resolution w,as tabled. ATbill vhs lutr'o ducWl in tho house flxing'stroet car fares from Q to 7 a. m. and from 5 to 7 j). m. at three cents, and Uiiiitlng to eight hours day's work on public works. 1,1. llourgvolg Olves'ltJJp. Paiiis, Jan. 23 MM. Poytral, Cavnlg nac, Poi.ieum' aiul Biirthou conferred .to gether yesterday nftprnoou and agreed that tho political situation wtw such us to roqulro tho formatl,'n bf 11 inlnistiT- j)f ' re- publiuau concentration, aiid thoy .oppressed the bolief that it. uourgools was tho m.un to lead subh a CfibVriQt. .tlioy also considered that an ngroenientj would 1q moro likely attained among men less def initely committed than themselves i unauciai mattors ana tnoy tneroupon quei.toilthat Bourgeois roloaso them frojn tholr promises to occept portfolios. Bourgeois did so, and Immediately nftejr wards wont to tho Klysco and notified President Ftmro that lie was compellocl po renounco tne toss 01 aicompcing to lonu u tninlRt.rv K Sugar Witnesses Arraigned. WASBINOTOJJ, Jan. Henry O. Hatto-. moyer, prosidont, and John. Ifl. Seareflj secretary off ho' American Sugar Reflnlnij cotiipiiny, olid tlio.n.rokors, Allon W. !3fyi mour ot, Now. York and John W(-3iltiirtE ney of this' city, oro arraigned througl) tholr counsol in the district criminal court. Tlioir counsol ontored plons of not guilty. The arralgnmont of Messrs. Ed wards and Slirlver, tho nowspapor corre spondents, was postponod until next Fri day. Pleas of not guilty will also bo on tored in theso easos. It is tlio Intention of tho govornnnmt to press these casos, and the trial of tho wltuossos may begin in two weeks tto I'mnoum RATIONAL HEnr v0 iJEURALQIA 4nd slraJlar Complaints, . McnMAN.AEQICAL laws, preacrioea oy eminent pnysicianss ;DR. RICHiES 5 BOnlv conulno with Trade Mark"Anch. IUauufacturer.Cuinmcr11'uraUiDr.ltii.lit' rot. 5 F. Ad. Eichter & Co ., 17 Wirros Ot. .HSW 1 02E. -29 HIGHEST AWARDS. 12 Branch Honees Own Glassworks, $: w .-f- in ipuandoa for ul by un 7 f. MU'n pi.. W. II. p .ion' .w,,y.a",s:. v 9 a 1 M M and Reflect. Are you If the people will furnish the and at hard-times prices, too. duce stock. None of the poods offering the goods because we must sell them to make room stand ? Now to business. Compare our present selling pried with the prices of any other store in the boot and shoe busi ness in this county. Then stand off and see us knock cut al competitors. Here Tliey Kt Straight from the Shoulder. 0 O Pair Women's Flannel-lined Slippers, only 50c a pair. These are warm lined goods and have been selling at $1. O pair of Warm-lined Shoes that we have been selling by the hundreds at $1.25, are now offered at 7 5 cents, lOO Pair of Men's Slippers that sold like hot cakes at $1.25, we are now selling to any body and everybody at 50 cents. OO Pair Ladies' Velvet Slippers are beauties and their durability can't be' questioned. People have been cheerfully paying $1.25 for them, and they are worth every cent of the money, but we are letting them go at 50 cents. We have 25,000 pairs of Celebrated Footwear to close ' out Here is the way we do it : $6.00 shoes at $5.00, $5.00 shoes at $3.50, $3.00 shoes at $2i50 $1.50 shoes at $1.10, Overgaiters at half price, "Warm lined slippers at 50c and $1.00, Boys' shoes at 89c, Ladies' white slippers at 90c and Oxford ties $1.25. Is this sufficient proof that not visit our store and take a made in prices in other lines We have tried to briefly gains lie. The people can do cent, reduction is enough to draw the dollars or, rather, hal dollars, in spite of the hard and we will give you the bargains. Don't let this opportunity grow cold. The early purchaser catches the best bargain although we have a stock on hand to meet a good-sized rush 14 South Main 9 9 9 looking for i t feet we will furnish the wear, This is a bona fide sale to re are shop worn. We are not can't sell them, but because we for spring stock. Do you under and $2.25, $1.25 shoes at 90s shoes at 70c and $1.00, Men's the sale is a sacrifice one ? glance over the big cuts we have and be convinced. show here where a nest of bar the rest. Prom 50 to 150 per times. You bring the 50 cents St., Shenandoah M. P. COKRY, Monongahela .Whiskey. 60c n qt. i tl a qt. J f 1.25 ft qt. ri Maqt. yi 11.00 n qt. n 11.60 a qt. 1 Pure rye whiskey, XX, Fine Old Bourbon, XXX, Superior Blackberry Brandy. Superior Cognac Brandy, - Imported Jamaica Hum, "VUENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Political Cards. TOll H1GII CONSTABLE, JABEZ POWELL. Subject to Citizens rules. TjlO HIGH CONSTABLE, JAMEJ EMANUEL. Bublect to the ruleB of tho Citizens party. OR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, Second Ward, BENJAMIN O. CHURCH. Subjeot to Citizens rules. lOIt SCHOOL DIRECTOR, Second Ward, JOHN J, PRICE. Subject to Citizens rules. IOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, Third Ward. T. R. EDWARDS. Subject to Cll liens rules. TJOR SCHOOL DIKKCTOR, Fifth ward, THOMAS H. JAMES. Subject to Citizens rules. MISCEIXANE OUS. TJiOIt SALF. A highly educated parrot. Reading, Pa. 12-20 tf ' ITOKHalB. At cost, new Backus water motor. nry. Apply at me hekat.d offlce. North Market Bireet, Shcnandoab, Pa. IOIt RENT. Cheap, an apartment in tbe . TltmaD building, corner Main and Centre Bircem. wen upmea ana neatea Dy steam. uuauie lor an omce, or eewmg room. A' to C. E. Tltmau. 1-8- C'l O Art a clay to Agents selling the Royal 5LiAll Wblte Metal Plater , or takini; oroerB lor plating Trade secrets, formulas, receipis, etc., mrnisnca ireo. A gooa agent, can make two to three thousand dollars vet year with the Royal plater. For twos, etc., address Grayi Co., Plating Works, Colum bus, Ohio. QTOCKHOLDEKS' MEETING. The an O nual election of tbe slockhnlde-s ot tbe Hhenanaoab Bas Light Company Of Bhenani doah,Pa., will be held at tbe offlce of J, H. Kistler, corner of Jardla and Lloyd streets, January 22, 1895, between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock, p. m., lor tbe purpose nf electing nine (9) Directors to serve fortheer, suing year, 8-15-22 J. 8. Ki8TM:n, Beo'y. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, The annual election of the stockholaeis ot the Shen andoah Electric Illuminating Company, of Shenandoah, Pa., will be held at thooilico of J. S. Kistler, corner f Jardin and Lloyd street", January 22, 1895, between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock p m , lor the purpose of elect! ing nine iui Directors 10 serve ior ine ensuing year. 8-15 82 J, fc. Kistler, Bec'y. STOCKnOLDERS' MEETING, The annu( election of the stockholders of the Shen andoah Heat and Power Company, of Shen. nndoab, Pa., will bo h Id at tbe offlce of J, Si Khttei, cornur Jardin and Lloyd streets, on January 22d, 1895, between the hours of 7 and o o en ot p. m , ior tne purpose or electing nine .9) Directors to tervo during tho ensuing year. 8-15 22 J. S. Kistleh, Secy. Democratic Primary Meetings, At a regular meet in 2 of the Democratic Standing Committee, held on this date, the committee organized by electing M. II. Mater president nnd treasurer of the com mi' tee : J. A. Toomey vice president, and E. J Devers secretary The committee decided to assess an lanaiaates ior nomination fcsioi lows : For Council, $1.(10 each j School Board, J100; High u. .stable, JlfOj Audluir, COo t Assessors, 60o Tbe cmxmlt'eem' ti (torn eaph ward to co lect 'ho. ahuve . mcjutiia a-d tijr'i them over to thetreasurer. Candidates' nardes will not bo peimtttfd to go before th primaries unless itieir assessments a-o paia on or oeioro tbe date o holding tho primaries. Tho piimarI(- will bn held on Thud ,y evenlntr. Januarr 24th lf93. at7o'tlock. at the places ilesladated below ; First word, at the nou-e ot I'mo'.ny uuneni secoDd warn, at thohousenj J.K.P.Schefl t'Thlrd ward, at Franev's Hall . Fourth ward, at the house of P. J. Stsnton i Filth ward, at the house ot Dpnlel Krcnnai.. Us oiaer ot the Democratic standing com mittee. J. A toomey, First ward, M. J. HoANWif, -"econd ward. M II Mast kk, ThlnlWard. T. J. Mir.s, Founh ward. E.J. I bveks. Filth ward, f henandoab, Pa., January 15 1895. Citizens' Primary Meetings. Theprlmrlesof the Citizens'' Party of the borough of jiheDandoah, Pa., will be held unapr tne jrsiwiora county rutes on r natty, January 25th, 1895 1 etween the hours of 6 and 8 p m.. at the lollnwtntr 'places : First ward. at the house of WHl.ara Kqpdrhjlf Second wuru, ai )fiu uuqsf oi juiuca muJMfieuuy; Third ward.at the house of Benjamin Richards; Fourth ward at the house o! Peter Hilly; FHth ward, at Schmidt's ball. All candidates must place, Ihelr names and assessments with the treasurer ot the committee. John L. rt assler, before Tuesday, January 22ud at 9 p. m. rosttivety no names win ne piacea on me ucEeis alter inai time. ADAM mort, First ward. W J. Watkins. Second ward. A. B Lamb, T1 lrd ward Thomas iiutts Fourth ward. Jonn U HAS3LEH, FHtb Ward. standing Committee. Shenandoah Pa January 1?, ipos, 1 21-21 MURPHY BROS., Saloon and Restaurant, 19 North Main Street. Finest VVhlskevs. ' Beer. Porter and Ale always on tap. "Come and hit due," Choice teu.nerance drinks and clears. Free lunch to u p. m. ED. BRENNAN, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert St Finest Boers. Wines and ' Liquors, Handsome Bar FUturea., BestBrandn of 5 and 1"" Cifram WatctimsKer : anfl : Ji 16TM,th,Eaui Strset. Kepalrlng of all hinds prmoptly attt-ndedto, ' a t!uuue welcome Awoltn you at Joe Wyait's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskeys, beers, porter ana me cuusianuy on rap, 31 South Main St wLiauorStofe Ale, Draught Porter and WelnerBeer. Cr rasping opportunities is a sign of the pood judg ment which is the characteristic of the tyjse man. We aro offering 'he greatest opportunities ever know to buy men's furnishing, at reduced prices. Another Perfect Niagara is the fall in prices of gents' furnishinK at our great sale. Seize the opportunity to secure a rare bargain' in the finest gloves, hosiery, neckties, eto. Anotner a ureac ijnu in gents' furn ishings. All hands are stretched out to seize these bargains we offer. Another Catch Them as They Fall in price. Now is the time to secure your 29 cent white Bhirts. K. J. SOANLAN, South Main Street, SHENANDOAH. M.J. LAWlOR, Justice of thePeace Insurance and .... Real Estate Agent, 123 E. Centre St., Shenandoah UNDERTAKING AND LIVKRY. 13 north Jardin .Street. Chas. Hooks & Sons 215 Soutli Jardin St. utchers . and GROCERS The finest and most tender beef to be Ivan 1 varies, found in Shenandoah. Pork, muttom . r veal and cut meats of all kinds. A fine line of choice and fresh groceries and prime family flour, butter' and, eggs. Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Laundry Cor. Idoyd and White Bts. All work guaranteed to be first-class In every particular. Bilk Vies nd lace curUln saspeo V&Hy. ' G'oodB' clled for and delivered. A trial sollolted. H00KS&BR0WI We have a full line of Books, Stationery, Celluloid Frames, Novelties, Periodicals. Aftents for all Daily Papers. 4 Horth Main St. Weeks' Museum, 17 HOVTU MAXX STJIM-EX w Grand display 0f birds i nd animals of all salectUiog una finest paintings in the county. Best B-er. Porter and Ales. t , ij'pss' "rands ul Cigars. Free'iunch every notnlng ond evening. ' ' ' Jonti WEjacs; Proprietor. O W DAVfDspN, Bartender- Warren portz. utttaajkatio Toner. Plmod and drjins repira. Order; left at SI Nortn Mala Btreot, Shonndoh,wUlrecslTt prompt snentlon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers