VOL. X.-NO 129.
SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895.
ONE CENT
' CherrinptonBros
,122 North Maia Street, Shenandoah.
l$rULi? Clioice
Of the following1 Brands of Flour :
White Sponge,
Keystone,
White Crescent,
ow-Cleaang Time ...
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 TMAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA.
WaveltiesiFrom Japan.
A "Matsurii" Celebration.
We invite our thousands of patrons to see the many curious and
' useful things riiade by the Japanese people the victors in the
late war with Cliina. "Matsuri" is the name of a great celebra
tion day in Japafn when the people meet in their gaily decorated
homes and exchange congratulations and are entertained by one
4, another.
' Our window represents this celebration. After a week or two we will offer for
sale any of these articles at cost or leBs. We call attention to our attractive stock of
Japanese Fans, brought direct from their sunny land, and we can surprise you at
the very low prices we can name for useful or decorative fans. Don't fail to see our
window display.
L J. Wilkinson, 29 South Mam St
0 6 0
ioo Dozen Choice Cold Packed Tomatoes Full size and extra
quality 4 cans for 25
f$0 Dozen Fancy Northern Grown Sugar Corn Better quality than
usual same goods as formerly sold 2 cans for 25 cents,
now closing out at 4 cans for 25 cents.
MARROWFAT PEAS Fair quality, not soaks 4 cans for 25 c,
CALIFORNIA i'liAKb AJNJJ
and good quality 2 cans
FRENCH PRUNES Fresh
' , very fine 2 lbs for 25
MUbCATEL RAISINS 1 he
5 lbs for 2S cents.
We expect to receive our last
week.
California Evaporated Peaches
T FLOOR : OIL : CLOTH.
! New Stock New Patterns 2 yards wide at 50 cents.
V.' Linoleums at reduced prices, from 65c up.
riovnofa Carpet at 2$ and 35 cents, formerly sold at 40 and
0rJDbfc3 50 cents. These are good patterns and better
goods than have ever been sold,at the prices. Also a full line of Rag
Carpets. Handsome patterns in Axminster, Moquette, Tapestry and
11 1 Ti 1- 2 ' . .
uoay jjrusacib m new spring styles.
NOW JN ST00K,Thnx
To - Arrive - in
One Car Fine Middlings.
We receive to-day strictly Fresh Fancy DAIRY BUTTER.
At Keiths
Another
iargam.
This large beautiful
..ROCKER.
ONLY
Williams & Son
No. 13 S. Main St.
me
Grocers
Si
Gold Medal,
White Rose,
Rye Plour.
Snow Flake,
Anchor,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
e e
cents.
1'liACJriliS Full standard cans
for 25 cents.
stock, 3 lbs for 25 cents Large size
cents.
best we Have had at the price
invoice of California Oranges this
and Apricots 3 lbs for 25 cents.
Cars No. 1 Timothy Hay.
- a - Few - Days
Two Cars Heavy Oats.
ILL CHANGE
AM
New Blood to be Infused Into the
Shenandoah Base Ball
. Club.
MANAGER HARRY BRADIGAN
ALL THE PENNANT WINNING BACKERS
OF 1893 WILL BE AT
THE HELM.
Alex Donahoe, Who Understands His
Business Will, In all Probability,
be he tCaptain of the Team.
Looking for Players.
The Shenandoah State League base
ball club fell ns another victim to the
Harrisburg team at the Trotting Park on
Saturday In a very uninteresting game.
The home team started out as a winner
and looked to up to the sixth inning.
when Smith commenced to weaken. In
the eighth lmflnc the pitcher went to
pieces and was taken out of the box.
Xevlns went in and was pounded for two
singles, a two bagger, a three bagger nud
a home run. In addition to this three
bases on balls. Tnere were also fielding
errors in this Inning by Merriman and
Clark.
Yeiterday the home team played an
sxhl'bltlon game at the Trotting Park
with the Lancasters before a small
attendance. It was more of a burlesque
name than anything else and several
players appeared as if they had touched'
the "ro3y" pretty freely the night before.
The visitors had the best of the game for
the first three innings, but Callahan
weakened and became indifferent In the
fourth and the tables were turned in the
sixth inning to the tune of 11 to 9, when
the game was called on account of bad
weather.
It Is more than probable that the man
agement of the home team will be
changed tonight. The State League met
at Carbondale yesterday and authorized
the change. President Hanlon arrived at
noon today and said he had no doubt
that the change would be made before
the close of this afternoon.
If the change takes place the club will
pass Into the hands of the same manage
ment that won the Central League pen
nant for Shenandoah in 1893. This will
be sufficient assurance that the town will
have a good pennant chaser. Harry
Bradigan will hove the management of
the team. He says several new players
will be signed. Lines are already out for
them. It is quite likely that Alex. Don
ahoe, who was formerly manager of the
Altoona and Lancaster clubs, will cap
tain the team. He is in town. Donohoe
will be a capital man for the position.
SHENANDOAH ii in I'O A
Merriman. 2b 0
McUoacu, cf 0
Little, lb 0
King, c 1
Ford, 3b 2
2
4
11
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
MeUarvey, II .:i
Caroy, rt 3
Clark, ss .0
Smith, p , 1
Kevins, p...... 0
. 9 6 21 15 6
It In I0 A K
..3 2 2 0 2
..3 3 2 8 1
...2 3 0 1 1
...2 110 0
...1 0 10 0
..31400
...1 0 12 1
...1 10 2 2
...1 110 1
UAimisnur.Q
uusion, ea.i
Dalley, lb...
Totals-..
..17 12 27 17 8
INNINGS.
Shenandoah. ... 0 3500000 10
Harrisburg- ..l 1 0 0 1 2 1 11 x-17
Earned runs-Shenandoah, 3 1 Harrisburg, 2.
Two-base lilts-Suilth, Merriniau, Eagan. Three
base hit Huston. Home run Dalley. 8ac
rittco hit Smith. Stolen bases Eacan, 2;
Huston, 2: Golden, 4; Kelly, 2: t'hllds. Left on
bases Shenandoah, 8 Harrisburg, 7. Btrnck
out Hy Bmlth, i; by Ames, 3. llase on
balls-On Smith, 8; oif Kevins, 3; off Ames. 0.
Hit by pitcher Jlcaney. Childs, Ames, Smith.
Umplre-ltinn. Time-2:05.
Other League Gaines.
n n e
Carbondale . 0 0010200 0- 35 10
Heading 0 1 030200 0 0 12 3
Flanagan and Hess; Sclielble and W'eand.
RUB
HazIeton.......l 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 4-12 15 2
Allentown .0 0010000 4- 578
Jordan and Moore; Dovllln and Mslligan.
RUB
Pottsvllle 0 31000000 0- 464
Lancaster.....O 01000021 1 5 10 2
Hughes and Fox; Yeager and Arthur.
Standing; of the Clubs.
w. l. p. o
Pottsvllle-...10 5 .687
Allentown.,.10 5 .687
Hazletoa-...10 5 .607
W. I..
Carbondale.. 8 8
Harrisburg.. 4 0
Lancaster. ..6 8
Shenandoah 1 14
p. o.
.600
.438
.429
.008
Heading 0 7 .503
Today's Schedule.
Allentown at Pottsvllle,
Lancaster at Hazleton.
Harrisburg at Carbondale.
Reading at Shenandoah.
The largest and best equipped stock of
watches and jewelry Is awaiting a call
from you, at Ike Orkln's, 129 South Main
street.
Died.
Holland. On the 19th Inst., at Shen
andoah, Pa., George W. Holland, aged 10
years. Funeral will take place on Wed
nesday, 22nd Inst., at 8 p. m., from the
family residence, 227 North Bowers
street. Interment in the Odd Fellows
cemetery. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend. St
EVANGELICAL CONGREGATION.
Place of Worship Opened In Dougherty's
Hall Yesterday.
The ol i church of the local Evangelical
congregation, at the corner of Cherry and
AVest streets, was vacant and closed yes
terday on account of thelnj motion I'sueil
by the court last week, restraining the
congregation from occupying the edifice.
The congregation assembled In Dough
erty's hall yesterday and services were
held at 10 a.m. There was a full atten
dance of members at both services and
they accepted the situation with resigna
tion and much conQ fence of early re-estab-llstiinent
in comfortable quartern Thej
have ordered seats, hymn books and other
equipments for their new place of worship
and, will be In full harness again next
Sunday. Sunday school was also held
in the hall yesterday and the attendance
was very large. The children assembled
outsidu the old church in the afterncon
and marched in a body to the new
quarters, which are excellently adapted
for the purposes of the congregation. The
hall is a large one. The ventilation is
excellent, there being several windows on
three sides, and the pHce Is fitted with
steam heat for the winter months. There
will not be much difficulty in the way of
getting the congregation in good shape
again. The members are a unit and have
already pledged themselves to literal
financial support. After each of the
services yesterday many of them In
structed the pastor, Rev R. M. Llchten
waluer, to order hymn books for them at
their own expense.
THE INCOME TAX SO DECLARED BY
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT.
The Decision Is Like Knock Out Drops to
the Democratic Administration and
Will Cripple its Calculations for
Resources.
Special to Evening Herald.
Washington1, May 20. The Supreme
Court of the United States this morning
handed down a decision declaring the
entire income tax law unconstitutional.
This decision, while not wholly unex
pected, staggered the friends of the Ad
ministration, but was received by the
public with expressions of joy. It Is death
to an infamous measure adopted by the
Democratic party to make up for losses
iu revenue sustained by a blind and
foolish tariff policy.
The treasury department feels the de
cision more than any other department,
as the resources expected from the Income
tax were figured at from $50,000,000 to
$00,000,000. Under the previous decision
of the United States Court the estimate
was cut down $15,000,000. Now it is wiped
out completely. The question arises-
How will the expenses of the government
be met ? A. p. A
The cheapest place in town for sheet
mimic Is at Ike Orkln's, 139 South Main
street.
Musical College.
Summer term opens July 22. The ob
ject of this school is to furnish instruc
tion to all who take advantage for the
least expenditure of money, and will be
found equally advantageous to students
in every stage of proficiency. For cata
logue, address, Henkv B. MorKU,
Freeburg, Pa. Director.
5 20 4t
A Good Article.
The production of a good article in
sures success, and that is just what the
Columbia Brewing Company are having.
They make a good article, and everybody
wants it. The best Is none too good for
them and none too good for the people.
They buy the best and are never so happy
as when they please the people.
Return the Books.
No more books will be issued from the
public library of town until the second
Tbundny of June, next, but the library
will be open at the usual hours on Thurs
days and Saturdays to receive them, and
all persons having books are requested to
return them at once.
By order of the Library Committee,
5 20 Ot FitANK HANNA, Librarian.
For bronchitis, asthma or kindred
troubles of the throat or lungs, take Dr.
Wood's Norway Fine Syrup, n household
specinc tor all tnese complaints.
Inter-County Picnic.
A grand picnic will be held at Lakeside
on Thursday, May 30th (Decoration Day),
It will be an inter-county affair and con
ducted on an elaborate scalo. Excellent
dancing music will be furnished and
games and sports of all kinds will be ar
ranged. It will be one ot the events ot
the season at this famous resort. 5 20-Ot
Watson House Free Lunch.
The popular Watson House clam chow
der will be served as free lunch to all Its
patrons to-night, and to-morrow morning
another of Us fine lunches will be serveu,
I'
l I
Bill
The
Compulsory Educational
Will Make More Local
Schools Necessary.
LARGE INCREASE OF PUHLS
THE POLICE WERE BUSY MAKING AR
RESTS SATURDAY NIGHT AND
LAST NIGHT.
Richard Malone Fell Into a Heap
Trouble by Chasing a Pole He
Wished to Chastise After
wards Arrested.
tfr
The Farr compulsory educational blll.js
which was approved by Governor Hast
ingj last week, will increase the enroll
ment in the local public schools to nearly
four thousand pupils and will give ur
gent need for more school buildings.
The law provides that every child be
tween the ages of 8 and 13 years shall be
obliged to attend the public schools for at
least sixteen weeks each year, providing
that the child resides within two miles of
a place of Instruction. It also provides
a penalty for a guardian or parent who
does not compel those under his or her
direction to comply with its condition.
Several gentlemen prominently Identi
fied with the public school interests of the
borough, and others who have been identi
fied with them, say that the law will
compel from six hundred to a thousand
boys and girls who now stay at home, or
roam the streets, to be educated whether
their parents desire to have them learned,
or not.
Most of these will attend the night
schools, as many boys between the ages
named work at the collieries. This will
necessitate the formation of more schools
of this class and the employment of a
number ot additional teachers.
For a good drink of New Jersey Apple
jack Whiskey, call at M. P. Conroy's, 31
South Main street. 4-14-lw
Malone Fared Badly.
Saturday night Richard Malone, with
racks in hand, chased a Pole up Main
street and Policeman James Klrwln gave
chase to Malone. Chief of Police Tosh
happened to come down Main street and
Mctlone, finding himself between two
fires, ran to the middle of the street to
escape the latter officer. In changing his
course Malone fell and fractured one of
his arms at the elbow. He was placed
under arrest and, after receiving surgical
attendance, was placed in the lockup. He
svas subsequently released upon paying
the borough fine.
Try Schelder's Homemade Bread and
Cakes. 23 East Coal street. 4-17-lm
A Disorderly Woman.
Annie Rice, a Polish woman, was ar
rested at about eleven o'clock last night
for creating a disturbance on North Chest
nut street, next door to the notorious
"shaft." Chief of Police Tosh took her
to the lockup and she is serving time
there.
Buy your wall paper and room mould
tags at John Ii. llassler's. 4 11-1! in
Pulled for Taxes.
Tax Collector Scanlan arrested three
Poles who were about to leave town on
the 3:08 P. & R. train this morning Bnd
arrested another who Intended to leave
on the 0 o'clock "Pennsy" train. All re
fused to pay taxes, but "came down"
after serving a few hours In the lockup.
Have your carpets, feathers and mat
tresses cleaned by the Steam Renovating
Co.. 33 East Coal street. 4-17-3m
Child's Narrow Escape.
A three year-old child narrowly escaped
death on the Lakeside Electric Railway
in the First ward this morning. The
child was playing on the track. The
motorman brought the car to a stop just
as one ot the steps brushed the child's
clothing.
Ten-cent box Magic Paste Stove Polish
for 5 cents. Ask your grocer. Pictures tree,
Visit by Bicyclists.
Carter Bird, Milton Seltzlnger, W. E
Drumheller, J. Reed and J. Zimmerman,
prominent young men ot Shamokin,
made a trip to town yesterday on their
bicycles, and after dining at the Fergu
son House started on the homeward trip.
Rich and poor alike suffer the tortures
that come with that terrible plague, Itch
ing Piles: rich and poor alike find instant
relief and permanent cure in Doan's Oint
ment, Your dealer keeps it.
The Lockup Filled.
Pay day made business brisk for the
saloonkeepers and fifteen drunks and
dtsorderliei fonud there way luto the
lockup.
Music cases for all klhds ot musical In
struments, at Ike Orkiu'a, 139 South Main
street.
Looks Neat,
The Sunday Morning News appeared In
new typographical dress yesterday and
looked very neat. Its present appearance
I
mm
U a great improvement on the old one.
ncata digestive powers. CoU'o-'
pvmg all the good features of
unhealthfulness, its wonderful
IS is easilv explained. Thi
ne always has trade mark
1 head in cotton-plant wreath
iry pail.
Mad only by
N. K. Falrbank Company,
CHICAGO, .nri
12 N. Delaware Ave., Philula.
IN EFFECT MAKCIt 21, J5.
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah forPenn
Hhvcn Junction, MMtch fhurk, Lthlghton,
Hliilincton W- ito H.11, Catupauqua, Allen'
town, Bethlehem, Knaton una Weutherly ti.Dl,
7.3$, 9.15 a, ra , 12.13. 2 K, S 2T p m
Kor Nnw York unci PlillntlelnhlP, 6.01, 7.3S.9.15
Inyp,
liilay
limb,
SHl-L1"'1'1- a.d Hudsonunle, 9.J5 a. n.,
Accordeons from $1.50 up, ot Ike Orkln's, 'on,,
120 South Main street. v'
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Trees and Awning Posts Wrecked
by a
Team of Horses.
A team of horses owned by J. W. John
son ran away at noon today and caused
considerable excitement and damage.
They toDk n course down Malnstreet and,
turning Into Lloyd street, partly on the
pavement, tore down two of the large
iron awning posts in front of the Mer
chants' Bank nud two trees on the Lloyd
street pavement. A third tree stopped
the team. The awning posts, which were
of hollow and fancy make, and a letter
box were smashed to fragments and the
two trees were ruined. Singularly
enough both horses escaped Injury.
Go to Ike Orkln's, 129 South Main street,
for your musical instruments.
Obituary.
George W. Holland died at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his residence, 227
North Bowers street, from pneumonia.
He was taken ill last Monday night, but
serious results were not anticipated until
v ednesday, when he was obliged to re
main In bed. Mr. Holland was 49 years
of age and Is survived by his wife and
five children, Edward J., an employe of
the HERALD; Sallle, Maud, John and
Earl. He was n veteran of the Cival War
and a member ot Watktn Waters Post
No. 140, G. A. R. The funeral will take
place on Wednesday, 22nd Inst., nt 2 p. m.
Interment will be made In the Odd Fel
lows cemetery.
The best and chsapest place for getting
your watches and jewelry repaired Is at
Ike Orkln's, 129 South Main street.
Constable's Sale.
By virtue of a tax levy to me directed
by M. J. Scanlan there will be sold by
public vendue on Wednesday, the 22nd
day of May, 1S95, at the houss of William
Schamansky, in the borough of Shenan
doah, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, the following articles, viz: 1 butcher's
chopping block, 3 knives and steel, 1 large
knife, 3 clevers, 1 rack for wagon, two
butcher's saws, 1 small block, 1 pair of
scales, 1 lamp, and a lot ot Iron fixtures,
2 meat racks, 1 tub, 1 horn, 1 screw
driver, 1 counter and a lot of writing
paper, seized and taken as the property ot
William Schamansky and to be sold by
T. M. Bolin,
5 20 2t Constable.
No need to fear the approach of croup if
you have Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil In the
house. Never was a case that it wouldn't
cure it used at the outset.
"Shore Acres."
The greatest of American plays, "Shore
Acres" with entire new scenery and a fine
company of players will be theattractlo
at Ferguson's theatre on Wednesday
evening, next,May 22nd. This play, which
was written by James A. Heme, the
author of "Hearts ot Oak," had an entire
season's run at Daly's theatre, New York,
and a six months' run in Boston. All
who have seen "Shore Acres" admit that
no better or purer play has ever been
written. Arrangements are now under
way to give "Shore Acres" a London pro
duction. Manager Ferguson guarantees
a perfect production of Mr. Heme's play,
which deserves drawing a crowded house.
The largest stock ot revolvers In town
can be found at Iko Orkln's, 129 South
Main street.
A hot stove baking; cakes
wheA 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 fancy
Grafs
122 North Jardin Street
J-