"WW" Evening He RALD SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, Al5llIL 30, 1895. ONE CENT VOL. X.-NO 112. 5 4 inn 't CherrinntonBros, .122 North Main Street, Shenandoah. Graham Crackers, Butter Wafers, Egg Biscuits, Lycoming Gems, Bon Tons. Diamond Eastern Mixed. Milk Lunches, Pretzellettes, pounds for 25c. Gleanin House- Is now at hand and everybody is preparing to beautify their homes. Nothing changes the appearance of a room to greater advantage than pretty wall paper, handsome window shades, artistic room-mouldings and curtain poles. Our line stands pre-eminently at the head of anything in this section of the county. We are sure we can please you in quality and price if you will but take the time to see and ascertain prices on these goods. Contracts taken and NO. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. We gladly invite our merchandise at honest prices, our ever-increasing sales are mo proot than our neighbors. two iloors is up to always ewer than you expect to pay. "What think you of a lace curtain stock of a Thousand Pairs Every style new and correct. Our prices set the pace for other merchants to imitate. L J. Wilkinson, 29 South Mam St 1FECIAL o o e ioo Dozen Choice Cold Packed Tomatoes Full size and extra quality 4 cans for 2? 50 Dozen Fancy Northern Grown Sugar Corn Better quality than usual same goods as now closing out at 4 cans miKKUwrAi riiib iair - rt T TT?"IT) -TT A Tit? A it r- - "x y wirwiviM-n. m-nris UND and good quality 2 cans FRENCH PRUNES Fresh very nne 2 ids lor 25 cents". MUSCATEL RAISINS The best we have ' S lbs for 25 cents. . FRESH LEMONS 2 dozen We expect to receive our last week. California Evaporated Peaches FLOOR : OIL : CLOTH. New Stock New Patterns 2 yards wide at 50 cents. Linoleums at reduced prices, Ingrain Carpets goods than have ever been sold at the prices. Also a full line of Rag Carpets. Handsome patterns in Axminster, Moquette, Tapestry and Body Brussels in new spring styles. NOW IN STOCK. Three To Arrive - in One Car Fine Middlings. We receive to-day strictly Frejh Fancy DAIRY BUTTER. Another Bargain This large beautiful ROCKER. . 0 ONLY Williams & Son No. 13 S. Main St. ine Grocers Eagle Butters, Coffee Cakes, Ginger Snaps, Vanilla Cakes, Oyster Crackers, Diamond Soda Bis cuits pounds for 25c. Sweet Cakes, assorted, from 12 to 20 cents per pound. Satisfaction Guaranteed. patrons to come and see bones mat wo can do better tor you Any item in DRT GOODS on our date in quality, and the price is Come and see us. e a cents. formerly sold 2 cans for 25 cents. for 25 cents. quality, not soaks 4 cans for 25c , , , , . . . niAL-i-iliS full standard cans for 25 cents. stock, 3 lbs for 25 cents Large size had at the price for 25 cents. invoice of California Oranges this and Apricots 3 lbs for 25 cents. from 65c up. A special bargain we offer a few pieces of Ingrain Carpet at 25 and 35 cents, formerly sold at 40 and 50 cents,' These are good patterns and better Cars No. 1 Timothy Hay. - a - Few - Days Two Cars Heavy Oats. R110FTIM1 Weather Permit, the Base Here Season Will Open Tomorrow. MORE PLAYERS ARRIVED ! 1 RE- KENNEDY, THE CATCHER, HAS TURNED FROM NEW YORK AND CLARK IS HERE. 1 Eleven Men Are Now Ready to ro Upon the Diamond and the Twelfth, "Cappy" Martin, is Due 1 Tonight. I Nothing but a sovere storm will prevent the opening of the State League baseball season here tomorrow. Workmen were today enuaged in repairing the damaged fence of the grounds at the Trotting p irk and everything will be in readiness for the game tomorrow afternoon. The home team Is ready for the fray with eleven men on the grounds. Ken' nedy, of New York, and Clark, of Circle ville, Ohio, arrived last night and will be ready to take their positions. These have not been decided upon, but it is quite certain that Kennedy will catch. He caught for the Brooklyn National League team for a while last season and did very good work, so he should make a good showing in tomorrow's game. He can throw to second with one movement and with much better success than many good men can throw to first. This was one of the weak points of the home team last season. The batting material of the club is also said to be excellent The players have thus far sent seventeen balls to the rag pile in practice. The club as it now stands comprises William McCoach, Chester; Tim Nevlns, Columbus, O.; William Severs, Ports' mouth, O. ; Jim Little, Springfield, Ohio; Jack Merriman, Philadelphia; John Sweitzer, Harrlsburg; George Gill, Philadelphia ; John McGarvey, Hazleton; Rafferty, of Philadelphia W. W. Clark, of Clrclevllle, O.; and Martin Kennedy, of New York. "Cappy" Martin, an old time favorite who has recently been playing with the Demorests, is expected from Williamsport tonight and In the event of his arrival there will be twelve men on the grounds tomorrow afternoon. The team begins the season with three pitchers, Nevlns, Severs and McCoach. Kennedy says hj Is in trim to catch throughout the season, if necessary and barring accidents, but William Ford, of Augusta, Georgia, who i on his way to Shenandoah will also serve as catcher. The people of Shenandoah sbould give the management of the team all possible encouragement this season, as every effort has been made to secure good material and the salaries paid some of the players are the highest ever paid men on local base ball teams. It Is regretted that the team has not been in better shape in the way of uni forms for practice and other matters, but rather than let Pottsvllle claim the first two games by forfeit the management has determined to summon all possible nerve and go Into the opening of the season for all it is worth. A Pottsvllle paper says Carbondale will play at that place on Monday, but that paper evidently does not keep abreast with base ball times. The HERALD stated yesterday that the Shenandoah manage ment had decided to play the schedule, and this is so. If Carbondale plays at 'Pottsvllle on Monday the club will forfeit a game to Shenandoah. Baldwin will bea mark when some of the Shenandoah batters get at him". The Pottsvllle club will wear the same suits used last year. A large delegation will accompany the club to town to morrow. If Shenandoah should defeat Pottsvllle tomorrow the court house would tumble. The Jail Birds should have their suits conform to their name. They would look odd, but in keeping with the manner the team stole decisions last season. The Horrlsburg Telegram says: We hope that President Hanlon will stand by his umpires and not consent to their frc tjuent transfers from one town to another as long as they measure up to what is expected of them under the rules. The uaroonuaie grounds are luuy a mile north of the city. They are owned by a fair association and will in time become excellent. The grand stand has not been built yet. Just west of the grounds the mountain side affords a free grand Btand. Manager Swift, of Carbondale, says; "There's a team that Is being overlooked. While we hear much about Pottsvllle and Harrisburg nothing Is being said of Hazleton, yet they have an excellent chance of winulng the pennant." St rouse for watoh repairing. New Laundry. If yon want your laundry done In flrst- clas style Mud It to Jim Lee's laundry, 118 Boat Centre street, near the Lehigh Valley depot. No work equal to mine. 4S01W - - -. . Have your carpet, feather aud mat- treeeee eleaneU by the Steam Renovating Co., 83 East Coal street. 4-17-8m DROP IN THE WAGE SCALE. Ten Per Cent. Comes Off Miners' April and May Wages. The committee appointed to regulate T,-jiwJie wages paid to the employes of the calM F?&di. C. & I. Co's collieries for the last half ofljAprll and the first half of May have madafthfl following report : Guberton oollWtX. P. & It. C. & 1. Co. 2 28.7 Elmwood W. Blienand'h " Bast " Ueechwood " Avcrnoe. 2.19.5. Tho ratoof wares will. cent, below tbe 12.30 basis. Pursuant to the orders prer all the collieries of the P. Company will suspend operat night. It Is possible that orders Issued for n resumption of work toniorri but this event will depend on what coal sales agents do at their meeting in New York today. NEW COUNTY BILL DEFEATED. The Quay County Movement Was Knocked in the Head This Morning;. Special to tho Hehald. HAnmsnuno, April 30. The bill to create the county of Quay came up this morning and was defeated by a vote of 83 to 02. The enthusiasm of the lower Luzerne county people was not as great when the bill came up today as it was before action on it was postponed the last time, yet the defeat of the measure made some of them very sore. Tbe railroad companies are said to have made a stand against the bill to avoid Increased taxa tion which a new county would have in volved. Strouse's watch charms are elegant and reasonable in price. Surprise Party. A surprise party was held last evening nt the house of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, on West Lloyd street, in honor of their son, Benjamin, who recently returned from a Philadelphia hospital. efreshinents were served aud a very enjoyable evening was spent. Those in attendance were Misses Annie Timmins, Mabel Marshall, Mamie Amour, Jennie Powell, Emma Hares, Haltle Lamb, Sarah Baugh, Annie Greener, Hattie Marshall, Mary Mllltchap, Maggie Williams, Grace Lamb, Amanda and LUlle Marshal; and Messrs. M. Harman, Thomas MUUchap, William Bath, Elmer, Benjamin Sind Edward Marshall, John Bath, Jr., Seth Jones, A MUUchap, William Baugh and Lewis Hopkins, Jr. It was Temptation. John Shupack, of Mt. Carmel, came to town Saturday to visit friends. At one house he visited he Baw twenty dollars In bills lying on a window sill and, fearing that they might be blown away and lost, he picked them up and struck them Into his pocket. Had he tried to find the owner, or even surrendered the money when reqnested to do so, he would not now be In the county J ill, but he was so fearful that the money would get lost If it left his pocket that ho kept it there. This morning Justice Toomey committed htm for trial In default of ball and Con stable Glblin took him down to Potts ville. 18 karat solid Strouse's. gold wedding rings at Sued a Boss. Matthew Fahey, of town, has entered suit against James McDonald, an inside foreman at Maple Hill colliery, for as sault and battery. The warrant was Issued by Justice Lawlor and served upon the defendant yesterday. Ball was entered at St, Nicholas. It appears that Fahey and McDonald had a dispute over time worked by the former and Fahey alleges that the boss struck htm. At the Theatre. It Is said that one of the strongest features of Fanny Rice's new play, "Nancy," Is the fact that it creates so much hearty laughter and genuine ap plause, and at the same time teaches a wholesome moral lesson. The critics say that it U so entirely different In construe' tion from any other play as to be refreshing and delightful novelty. At Ferguson's theatre on Thursday evening. May 2d. Without Friends or Funds. Health Officer Miles today found ThotnaB Bulchtnski, a fole, suffering frpm typhoid fever at a boarding house at 334 South Pear alley. The man is frjeudless and without means to purchase medicine or nourishment, lheattention of the Poor Directors has been called to the case. Ten-cent box Maglo Paste Stove Polish for 5 cents. Ask your grocer. Pictures free. Restored to Her Family. The woman who was found wandering on the mountain side north of town yes terday morning has been restored to her relative at Brownsville. She has a large family. Chief Burgess Burns kept the woman at his house uutil he located her friends. Her right name is MoGrath. Stroute Is the leading Jeweler, Just on Tap. Qoluinbla Brewing Company's Book Beer, Now ou tap at all tha leading Hotels and Saloope. . The Best Bear Urswa. Buy your wall paper and room, mould lags at John L. Hassler's. 4 U-2m 2,11.8 2.581 2.1(1 1 jore, bo 10 per 1HC Gfiwly issued & TtlC. & I. foalt.tu-1 WTTWm ML m tfs fell Tl MK. Items on graphed Cuma -Events Para by tl, Hustling Pen and Pencil Men. ROMANOFSKI A RANK FAKIR BROKE A WATER PIPE IN HIS CELL WITH THE DECLARED INTENTION .OF SUICIDE. Constable Found the Han Lying Upon luis Back, Apparently Unconscious, iBut He Was Landed In ixht Pottsvllle Jail. Joseph Rmnanofski was taken before Justice RvnKawicz last night, charged with felonlousrassault upon a country man at GllbertoffifeAfter being accorded a hearing and bemfiunable to furnish $1,000 bail, Homanorekl was committed to the lockup. This mining Constable Dando went to the lockuiwo get the man and takehlm to PottsvilleJt to his as tonishment found the placeftooded with water and Romanofskl lylngkupon his back, apparently unconscious, whe con stable hastened to look for medfeal as slstance and Dr. J. S. Callen responded. He found that Romanofskl's pnlsetnas v very fair and It was concluded that man ivas faking. After some persuasion Romanofskl con sented to cast aside his fake and explained the situation, at the same time account lng for the flooding of the lockup. He said that during the night he became desperate and broke the large water pipe leading to the closet. He then placed his head under the heavy stream of water for the purposa of drowning himself. He finally became exhausted and fell upon his back on the floor of his cell. The constable seenred some dry cloth ing for the man and bade him make ready for the trip to Pottsvllle. Romanofskl made the change of clothing, but was again seized by a fake spell of semi Insensibility. Dando was not to be fooled the second time. He got Expressman Edward McGinness to haul the fellow down to the Pennsylvania depot and In due time landed him In Pottsvllle. He manofski walked from the depot to the jail without trouble. Grand Opening: at Lakeside. A grand opening of the spring and summer season will take place at Lake side next Friday evening, May 3d, and It is expected that throngs of people from all parts of the county will be in attend ance. The Scboppe .orchestra is engaged for the occasion and will furnish the dancing music; and all other arrange meats are of a high class ordor. A special train will leave Shenandoah at 7:20 p. m. and Mahanoy Plane at 7:40. None should miss this event. The famous resort will be in excellent order and all who attend will be royally entertained. Sign of Prosperity. . C. L. Fay, the South Main street laundry man, today put a neat and very attractive collection and delivery wagon on the road. Mr. Fay has met with ex cellent success in building up a large business. The wagon is one of the prettiest in the town and was made by Andrew Elliott. Judge Lyon Takes the Oath. Hon. T. H. B. Lyon, of Mahanoy City, yesterday uppeored before Judge Bechtel at Pottsvllle and took his oath of office as President Judge of the Orphans' Court of Schuylkill county. Judge Lyon at once entered upon his duties and Hon. C. N, Brumtn had the honor of making the first motion before him. It Comes High. This morning's Journal says that It cost over $200 last year for carriage hire to take the Shenandoah Councllmen to the Catawissa Valley to Inspect the water and refreshments. Daily Ashland Local. Council expects to make up this amount this year by walklng.and In writing their own advertisements and sticking them on telegraph poles. Married. George M. Dawson and Miss Caroline Steadman were married this morning at 834 West Coal street by Rev. William IS, Harrison, pastor of the English Baptist church. Miss Alice Dawson was the bridesmaid and William Reese th groomsman. A Trip for Health. Cbtef Burgees Burns aud Health Offloer Miles today paid a vislf. to Mahanoy City in order to personally notify C. D. Kaler, the brewer, that ho must nbste a nuts ance that exists on bis property on Appli allay. Watson House Free Lunch. Tonight the patrons of this popular oafe will be trwUed to a nloe dish of oonsommal coup aud tomorrow mornlug Boston baked iwana mil ba sarved. lloite For Rent, A uloe houso, Ho. S8 Wm Coal street for rent. Sevea rooms, beside an attic and kiteben. Apply at 118 North West street. 4-a7-tf U x. J 1 Best and Finest In the County. 18 kr. plain Wedding-Rings Band and Fancy Rings, Dia- monds, Sterling Silver and Platedware, Jewelry, Clocks and Optical Goods sold lower than ever. OLMuM'f Jewelry n Store Gor. Main and Lloyd Sts. Repairing done prompt and in anltloss manner. PERSONAL. John A. Titman spent yesterday at Pottsvllle. Elmer J. Wasley is transacting business at the Quaker city. C. E. Titman spent this morning trans acting business at St. Nicholas. 'Squire J. J. Monaghan and John Prate returned to Philadelphia yesterday. S. A. Beddall and wife returned last evening from a visit to Philadelphia. H. W. Becker and Brooke Harper, of Glrardvllle, were In town last evening. John A. Reilly, Jr., yesterday cele brated the attainment of his majority. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Dodd are visiting the former's parents In Lewes, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Suheider, of Schuylkill Haven, were guests of town friends. Thomas Taggert, of Philadelphia, is a guest of town relatives. Mr. Taggert is studying medicine in the Quaker city. Harry Clauper, who is a student of medicine at Philadelphia, has returned to town to spend the summer with his rel atives. Rev. J. C. Bowman, D. D., one of the professors at the Reformed Theological Seminary at Lancaster, und Rev, A. R. Bartholomew, of Pottsvllle, were guests of Rev. Robert O'Boyle In town yester day. Strouse for stick pins. Who Owns the Coat? About two weeks ago a young man named Frank Parry took to the house of his brother, James, who resides at 424 West Line street, an overcoat which he said he procured at Mt. Carmel. Parry has since disappeared, leaving the coat at the house. The brother suspects that the garment was stolen and is anxious that anybody who has suffered the loss of that kind of an article should call at the ad dress above given. Strouse has a fine line of society em- blems. Handsome Paper Weight. We are Indebted to Max Reese, agent for Sarburg's Golden Sceptre tobacco, for handsome glass paper weight. It is quite a novelty and we appreciate it greatly. Strouse, the reliable jeweler. Valuable Property for Sale. A good three-story brick house, store room and dwelling. Best location. Next door to First National Bank. Apply to No. 30 Oak street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. lm Up to Date. Representative Lemon died in New York yesterday and the House adjourned over until today in respect to the deceased. Strotise for broaches. A hot stove baking cake when you can buy them just as good and cheaper and save the labor. We have the assortment to please you all. Cheap, medium priced and fany 122 North Jarlh Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers