"VOL. X.-NO. 290.
SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, J 895..
ONE CENT.
HERALD" IS REAP FROM THE FIRST LINE TO THE LAST EVERY EVENING.
I THE! "EVENING
"
9
invoices of these goods and shall
to keep the stock up to the high
opening.
We handle Butterlck's paper patterns. Monthly
style sheet given away free.
P J jtA.
QUICK
To see artistic features, the ladies never fail to admire our
stock of fancy goods. The latest that we have added to
our stock is a lot of Satin-Face, All-Silk Ribbons, in three
widths at the one price of
S3 CENTS PER YARD,
3 3"8 3 3"4 aud AXA inches wide, in several shadings. No
more to be had at this figure.
The low prices at which we offered, the past few days, CHE
NILLE TABLE COVERS caused our stock to be sold out. We re
ceived this morning another stock of the same goods which we will
sell at a reduced price from our former.
, 4-4for36c. 6-4for75c. 8-4 for $1.73.
Call quick, as we will not have any more at these prices.
MORCAN'S BAZAR, 9 W. Centre St.
fhTOLD RELIABLE Dry Goods and Carpet Store,
113 North Main Street.
Latest Styles and Materials in
Ladies', -Misses' and Children's
COATS and CAPES
All New Novelties In Dress Goods.
v Elegant line of Blankets and Comforts, at
price's unheard of before.
coffee:
Our Fancy Java, or
W
In regard to Tea, we occupy a front rank, all our leas being very
carefully selected by competent judges, and a trial order will
convince you that we can please the most fastidjous customers.
fe offer nothing but good
Nor and flavor, and they are
THE NEW ENGLAND
PIANO
Embraces nil the desirable qualities
in an instrument, at the lowest price
consistent with the best grade.
Sold on easy terms by
J. R.
WILLIAMS & SON,
Shenandoah.
LADIES'
BEAVER, BOUGLE and CHEVIOT COATS.
LADIES' FUR CAPES.
LADIES' CLOTH CAPES.
LADIES' PLUSH CAPES.
MISSES' BOUCLE, CHEVIOT and BEAVER
COATS.
CHILDREN'S LONG and SHORT COATS.
We have them all, every gar
ment the latest, best fitting and
best made in the market. No
where else will you get equal
qualities at prices as low as ours.
A look through our Coat Room
will convince you of this fact.
We are daily receiving new
continue until the close of the season
standard it has maintained since the
No. 27
N. Main St.
and tea
Man, supplied with reasoning and dis
cerning powers, may improve his con-
dition by the exercise of these faculties.
This can be applied with very good
effect in the purchase of Coffees and
Teas. A good cup of Coffee depends
not only on the making but the brand
of Coffee, the grade, the roasting and
preparation are very important factors.
We feel confident that we can meet all
those requirements. A delicious cup
of Coffee is a certainty if you use
our Fancy Blended Coffee.
grades that are noted for quality,
sold at popular prices
At KEITER'S.
Altitude of Our
Constantinople.
Minister at
TO PROTECT LADY MISSIONARIES.
If Thoy Aro Harmed he Will Demand and
Obtain tlio Governor's Head-Details
of the Recent Raids by Kurds
Near Kharput.
Constantinople.Nov. 25. No nows win
fecolvod from tha lutorloron Saturday,
except from Mnrsovnn, where nil wns
quiet, though apprehension was felt for
tlio snfety of tho Amorlcnn missionaries nt
Mnrsovmi, niul tlio housos wore carefully
protected. Tlio sultnu on Saturday Bint
n messniro to Minister Terrell to tin off.
tlmt no disturbances hurt boon reported
iuiu mu jvimtoiui peninsula on urmny
and Saturday. A report recently becamo
current that tlio governor of Hadjlm hart
tlireateuort to burn tlio convent of tho
town and tho barley Ilelds surrounding.
Minister Tcrrr-ll thereupon Informed tho
sublime porto that If any of thro.- Ameri
can lady missionaries resident at II idjlm
wore Injured In any way lie would demand
and obtain tho governor's lioart. Tho lady
missionaries wero safe up to noon today.
A hatch of oiHcInl dispatched has been
published representing tliat order has been
completely restored almost everywhere,
except at Slvas, owing to tlio measures
which to govemniont lias adopted.
It is olllclnlly minounoed that several of
tho notables and porsons In authority at
Kr.eroum havu apologized to Shaklr I'aslia
for tho disorders provoked at that town by
Armenian revolutionists.
Tho Christian bishops at Ourfn havo
tolegraphod tho grand vl.ior thac thoir
safety Is now assured.
Tlio sultan hns ordered that tho corn col
lected In tho form of tithes shall bo dis
tributed among tho needy Inhabitants of
Slvan and Kharput.
Tho opinion prevails In diplomatic circles
that a European conference Is indlspen
sablo for tho settlement of tho Turkish
question, for, although tho powers havo
agreed, this agreement cannot bo changed
Into action for fear of drawing Europo
Into n dangerous eastern situation. Tho
winter snows will keep tho Asiatic prov
inces quiet, but something must bo dono
beforo spring time rovlves tho oxcltomont
and Macedonia Is brought Into tho move
ment. Consuls estimate tho loss to property ns
n result of tlio Dlnrboklr riots alone nt
fj.000,000.
General alarm still continues here, des
pite reassuring reports from tho provinces,
and tho wealthy Armenians sleep at tho
hotels In preforonco to romainlng nt their
own housos.
Tho kernel of tho present situation Is
found in tho fact that tho government is
without monoy. Tlio sultan is anxious to
stop disorders, but lacks funds with which
to pay tho troops. -
Till: MUIUMCKOUS KUKDS.
Declared They Wero Authorized by tho
Sultan to Kill Christians.
London, Nov. 25. Tho Daily News this
morning publishes nlcttcr from a Kuropenn
residing nt Kharput dated Nov. 4. This
correspondent describes tlio wholo city of
Kharput ns being In a state of terror, tho
result of the recent upheaval. Ho says:
"For over a week tho Kurds havo been
attacking tho villages In this vicinity, and
thoy havo looted six on this side of tho
river. Kcfugecs nre constantly nrrlvlng in
this city, nnd sonio of our frlouds from
Oortok, In describing tho looting, snldthnt
tho Kurds oven enmo with their women
nnd children for tho purpose of carrying
off tho plundor. Tlio Turks from tho vil
lages nround joined thoni. In consoquenco
of tho rncinl troublos in tho vicinity of
Oortok tlireo Christians woro killed in one
houso and two porlshed in another. Ono
womnn who wns enclonto was ripped open.
Wo daily appealed to tho authorities, but
nothing was dono. Tho Kurds meantime
threatened to plunder Kharput.
Aglin, ono of tho ofllolals, when appealed
to and asked to defend tlio city, said:
" 'Why should wo protect tho giaoursf
Let them bo killed!'
"Tlio government was formerly vory
prompt nnd plilqlont, but now tho olllolnls
teem slnck. It Was known that tho acting
governor imu wmu iuusmuuriupio lor in
structions, but he was unablo to get nny
reply, People snld: 'This Is the work of
government muleteers from Dinrbekr.'
Thoy told us how tho Mussulninns had
marched from tho mosquos doolnring that
thoy had tho flrmnn of tho sultan In thoir
Vigorous
possession, allowing tliom to kill tlio Chris
tians. Thoy proceeded with tho killing,
at nny rnto."
Tho letter describes the burning of Ar
gaua nnd Madeu, and continues:
"Everywhere, without exception, the
Kurds claim that thoy havo tho authority
of tho governmont for everything thoy do.
I think tho worst Is over. Tho Kurds hnvo
boen driven across tho rivor, In obedience
to tho receipt of n telegram from tho au
thorities at Constantinople requesting tho
local ofllolals to prcsorvo ordor. If this had
been dono at first all tho disorders could
hnvo been avoided. Tho terror and distress
nro terrible, and tho winter prospect Is ap
palling. Whorothe Kurds alono worocon
corned tho loss of llfo was not great, thoy
evidently contenting thenisolves with tho
plundor."
Deadly Fight on the Inland of Crete.
Athens, Nov. 25. Heportfl of tho col
lision botweon tho Turkish troops and tho
Christians of tho Island of Creto hnvo been
fully confirmed. It Is ostlmnted that
thirty persons hnvo been killed and
wounded.
Cloak News From Our Iluslest Depart
ment. Coats rrro selling vory rapidly and stylish
garments woro never lower In price. Every
day briugs new nddjtlous to the cloak stock ;
competent judges say wo carry the largest
and fluent stock In the county.
L. J. Wilkinson-.
Host gas lilting If dono by 1". Y Bell.
Arrested for the (Ionium Murder.
Yesterday two tnunps were arrested nt
Frackvillc for the murder of Mrs. Oitliarino
Gorman, who wus strangled to death in her
homo at Mill Creek. Thoy gave their names
as Jatnosnnd Chillies Ryan, aged 33 and 14
years respectively. They were given hear
ing beforo 'Squiro McGinnis, and were sub
sequently placed in jail nt Pottsvllle. James
has thiilk curly red hair and freckled faco.
They tell two dill'erent stories, and tho
youngest says two years ago ho lived with
Sirs. John Murphy at Lanixan's patch.
Ground coffee was found on the door 6tcps of
Mrs. Gorman's hoiiRo and tlio same kind of
coffee was found in the shanty in which tho
tramps were captured. Their description,
liowovor, does not correspond with tlio ono
sent out as tho supposed murderer, which is
that of a tramp, 5 feet 0 Inchos, weight
about 150 pounds, a heavy set man with dark
hairj about 33 or 40 years old, wearing a
heavy overcoat witii cloth buttons; wears n
hie black slouch hat, and supposed to be
traveling with a tall man.
At Hreeus Cafe.
Ilean oup for free lunch during and bo
tween the acts to-night. Plenty for evory
body, i
Tree hbt lunch ovory morning.
Meals iorvedat all hours.
All Actress of Orcllt Ahllity.
Miss 'flicker and her clever company pro
duced the talented lady's favorite play,
Qucona"at the Academy of Music last night
Interest, of course, coiitercd in Miss Tucker's
masterly portrayal of the title role. Tho
finesse with which slio treated tho grave and
gay pliaes of this interesting character
mark lieif as an actress of more than usual
ability. The mad scene in Act 3 was painful
in its intensity. Tho thrilling climax at the
close woi her an enthusiastic double curtain
call. bcninton Republican. Tlio above play
will lie produced at Ferguson's theatre this
evening, ind each lady accompanied by a
gentleman or lady with a paid reserved seat
coupon tifket will bo admitted free. Prices
10, SO audi 30 cents.
Aiti: iimiiielllas usi:rui,t
If so, ptirchaso ono of our steel rod, gloria
silk umbrellas, at $1.73. At MAX LEVIT'S,
13 East Centre street.
.Smith Dies.
George Smith, tlio man who had his arms
mangled and was otherwise injured by tho
explosion of a shot at Colorado, Saturday
morning, died at tho Miners' Hospital yester
day. I lie remains wero removed to tlio
family residence at Wm. Peim. Tlio de
ceased was 42 years of age." Ho left a widow
and tVo (Mdren. Ono of tlio latter is down
with -typhoid fever. The deceased lost two
children recently by tho same disease.
Found Ileud on the Itallroad.
The body of an unknown man was found
near tho tracks of tlio Littlo Schuvlkill
division of the P. & R. road, near Drohcrs
ville, yesterday afternoon. His body bore
quite a number of bruises as if from a fall,
and in his pockets was a letter bearing tlio
address of John Wessner, Silver Iirook, Pa.
It is supposed lie fell from a moving train.
Carload oC Pianos.
O'Neill Bros., tho furniture dealers, will
receive next week a carload of upright
Malcolm Love Pianos, which they will sell
at reasonable prices during tlio hoiidavs.
These pianos are rich in tone, elegantly
finished and would be a joy to every house
hold. If you wish to buy a good piano, call
on us first before going elsewhere. O'Neill
Ilros., 100 South Main street. 11-23-tf
Fined tor lighting.
The police record for Saturday and last
night shows three arrests. Tlio offenders
were Frank Bcrombo, Anthony Tobinski and
Peter Sorako, all accused of being drunk
and creating a disturbance at different times
on South Main street. Tlio arrosts were
made by Policemen Kerwin and Hand and
Special Officer Jones. Chief Burgess Hums
imposed tho usual linos..
1'nlr Ilvchnnge
is nut robbery. Wo do not claim to givo gold
dollars with every purchase, but what wo do
claim to givo you is full valuo at lowest
possible cash prices in Iluo jowolry and silver
ware. Call and bo convinced. At M. F.
Maley's, 10 North Main street.
Lodge Kutcrtuiiimcnt.
The following aro among tho selections that
will ho introduced after tho routiuo order of
business at the regular meeting of Washing
ton Camp No. 200, P. O. B. of A., next
Thursday evening : Iteeitation, John Dunks;
comic raiding, William Richards, Jr, ;
address on the rebollion, Edward Mason.
There will also bo vocal and instrumental
music.
Kundrlck House Free Lunch.
Vegetable soup to-night.
Attempted ICohhery.
Tlio houso of Web Clemens, train dis
patcbf r at Delano, wns entered by robbers
Friday night, but their visit proved fruitless.
His little daughter awoke and frightened the
robbers off.
Linens Tor tie Thanksgiving Table,
Wo oiler this week a new linoof aronm and
bleached table linens, 5U inches wlilo, ut 'iSe
per yard. Thoro's lots of bargains n our
linen stock it will pay to sco.
L. J. Wilkinson.
Centralla Colliery Accidents.
lly a fall of coal at Centralis colliery An
thony Bauseabago was instantly killed. In
terment was made at Centralla this morning.
James J. Ilgiloy, a well-known resident of
Centralia, had three of his ribs broken by a
full of coal,
Thanksgiving Kto Hall,
Tlio Soionca Social Club, of town, will hold
a grand ball on November 27th, (Thanks
giving Kvo), ill Eobbins' opera houo. A
first-class orchestra will furnish tnusio for
the occasion, and a gcod time is In store for
all who attend. H-83-3t
SERVICES HI HE CRIS
The Evangelical Lutheran St.
Church Re-Dedicated.
John
YIS1TIHG CLERGYMEN OFFICIATE I
Kovs. Haussmann, of Philadelphia, and
Umbenhen, of Pottsvllle, Preach to
the Congregation Revs. Bock
and Leopold Assist.
Tho F.vangelical Lutheran St. John con
gregation devoted yesterday to a re-dedication
of its remodelled and greatly Improved
placo of worship on West Cherry street.
Three services woro held, in the mornitig,
afternoon and evening. Tlio afternoon ser
vice was devoted to the benefit of thoSunday
school.
The morning service was opened at ten
o'clock by the choir's rendition of tlio
beautiful anthem, "Itejoico in the Lord."
hev. John Gruhler, tlio pastor, then per
formed tho act or dedication nccurdlng to tlio
prescribed formula of tlio church, after which
tlio congregation snug an old mid cvor
cherished hymn, "O, Vater allor dings
gruud."
Rev. C. F. Huussniann, of Philadelphia,
then took tlio pulpit and preached tlio dedi
catory sermon from Psalm 81:1 "How ami
able aro thy tabernacles, oh, Lord of Hosts 1"
He prefaced his sermon by stating that 30
years ago six young men arrived at tlio shores
of Palestluo to engage in missionary work-in
tlio iiist. Ho was one of them and tlioro are
only two surviving members of tho party.
Ho met there another missionary who had
preceded him in Palestine by about five
years to whom lie soon becamo very much
attached, and it all'orded him a great deal of
pleasure to meet at tho service Rev. John
Gruhler, who was ono of that party of mis
sionaries and whom ho had not seen for
nearly a quarter of a contury. Having con
gratulated tlio congregation on its beautiful
edifice, l!ev. Haussmann proceeded to repre
sent the beauty and profit of meeting in tho
tabernacle of tlio Lord and in his church.
Upon tho close of tlio sermon Ilev. Gruhler
made a short address in which ho thanked
tlio congregation and many friends for their
interest and encouragement in the work of
beautifying the church. Whilst the col
lection was being taken tie choir rendered
'How Holy is this Placo." The service
closed with tlio old Reformation hymn. "A
Mighty Fortress is our Lord."
At tho Sunday school in tho afternoon,
after tlio usual opening, Rev. S. M. Hock, of
Mahanoy City, made an address, taking for
his subject, "lie Faithful." Afteraliymn by
tlio school Iicv. E. O. Leopold, of Girardville,
nade a brief and very appropriate address.
The evening session opened at 0:30. The
altarservice was read by the pastor and l!ev.
J. II. Umbehen, of Pottsvllle, preached the
sermon, taking ids text from Ziichaiiah IV,
1-3, which dwells upon a vision that was
given unto the prophet Zachariah after the
return of the children of Israel from tho
Babylonian captivity and which was to serve
as an inspiration to the faint hearted
Jews in the work of ro-ostablish-ing
the kingdom and rebuilding of
tho temple. In this vision tlio church is
represented under the imago of the golden
caudle stick, tho church, from which imago
tho speaker drew tho following thoughts :
1) The church is a candlestick, because it is
the light bearer of tlio light; of life and truth
to tho world; (2) it is tlio golden candlestick,
because it is precious in its doctrines and
durable in its principles; (3) it recoives its
nourishment, or material, from tlio Lord
Jesus, tho great head of tho church, who
is represented in tlio vision under the figure
of an olive tree.
After another brief address of gratitude to
tlio congregation and friends by Uev. Gruhler
the collection was announced and whilst it
was being taken tlio choir rendered the
anthem, "How beautiful upon tho mountain
aro the feet of tlieni that bring good tidings."
The closing of tho servico followed.
All tho services wero largely attended and
tho collections mado amounted to more than
either tlio pastor, or tho congregation, an
ticipated. FOU SAUK.
A uico lino of mackintoshes, regular su,
from 31 to 42, which ivo close out at manu
facturer's prices. At MAX LKVIT'S, 13 Knst
Centre street.
Sermon tit tho Jr. (. U. A. M.
' About sixty members of Major Jennings
Council No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M., attended
Thanksgiving service at tho Calvary Baptist
church, on Soutli Jardiu street, last evening,
und listened to a sermon by tlio now pastor,
Bev. David L. Kvaus. Tho service was
arranged upon request of tlio Council, the
organization making a practice of attending
special service at one of tho local churches on
tlio Sunday preceding Thanksgiving Day
of each year. Tho text was taken from
.David's exhortation to all nations to
piuUu God fur his mercy nud truth, found
in Psalm UXV1I, 1-2. Tlio sermon was a
vory" Interesting one. ltev. Evans took
ocoa'sioin to commend tho Jr. O. U. A. M. on
its objects and the success witii which the
organization, has accomplished them. Ho
said that tyjaretho young men of tho nation
tuoxlJbjttbr4aj.ue zoul as that manifested,
by tht organ&iHbn a grout work could be
accomplished'njr cjirhitlanity and humanity.
Tho oxcollout cnolr of tho church rendered a
number of vory beautiful hymns and
anthems during the survifo.
Use Hurt's Ooeoa-Argoline, for tale at
Kirlin's drug store.
Watson House Free Lunch.
Hot lunch served to-nivhtuui to-morrow
morning.
PE BUSY STORE
116 nnd 118 North Main Street.
Our-
I1UU91. I III lllBlllllg
Department" ....
hns proved a great success. This
is due to nothing else than re
markable break in all prices
heretofore known.
CHINA and GLASSWARE, fine
selections for Christinas trade.
SOME PRICES THIS WEEK I
ALL RED UNDERWEAR, worth f
Si.oo, Si. 25, $1.35, at our fol IP
counter, now
GINGHAM APRONS now
12c
(-tiii.uKiiiN a tuiviB it you
come m time you may )et jjetj
some Aueorn fur trimmed nt
An excellent line of all-wool - 1
Gents' Half Hose, well worth
21 cents, for
RUTTERMILK SOAP 4 Cents. We4
give you one box, 3 pieces, for
CALICOES.
SIMPSON'S 11LACK nnd GREY 5c
INDIGO I1LUES - - 5C
1SLUE GOLD, BLUE RED - 5c
HEAVER FUR COAT TRIM-
MINGS, 4 inches wide, per yard J ,
Heniinway Silk for Christinas Art
Work.
MAX SCHMIDT.
Ohltuiiry.
John A. Douehertv died vw.tnnl.av from
miners' asthma; at bis residence, 4U Soutli
Main street. Ho u:ih r,." viuitm iif ntnl ix
veteran of the rebellion, and a member of
Wntkin Waters Part No. 110. a. A. It. He s
survived bv bis wife iinil nine eliililreti.
Georgo F. and James II. Dougherty, of
Montana; Mary, Michael, Maggie, William,
Thomas, Frank and l!oso, of town. Tho
funeral will take place on Wednesday morn
ing. Get This.
We offer for sale a fine Arlington porcelain
lined batli tub of full length and width.
Hard wood trimmings, tlio latest improved
nickel plate supply and waste attachments.
A rare bargain in price and quality for tho
first applicant. Apply to 12. F. Gallagher,
18 and L'O West Centre street. ll-2o-3t
A Powerful Sermon.
Itev. It. M. Liehtenwaluer, pastor of the
United Evangelical church, last night de
livered one of tho most powerful sermons he
has favored tlio congregation with during his
pastorate. Thanksgiving was the theme and
ho brielly, yet effectively, reviewed the
history of the American nation to impress
upon tho minds of the congregation the many
blessings for which the people should bo
thankful.
For fashionable hats, MAX LUVIT'S.
New Church Dedicated,
Tho handsome new United Evangelical
church, at Pottsville, was dedicated yester
day with appropriate ceremonies. Bishop
Dubbs, of Chicago, delivered the dedicatory
sermon in tlio morning, and at the evening
services lie also presided and turned over to
tlio trustees tho keys of tho edifice. Tho
building is a handsome one and tho members,
of tho congregation are' justly proud of it,
the cost being $15,000. Of this amount
$7,000 was raised yesterday.
Scheitly House.
Oysters on toast to-night.
Finest lobsters in town.
Chicken soup. Littlo neck clams.
Rappahannock oysters.
Ham, Sardines. Swiss cheese.
Fish oakos. Oysters in every stylo.
, . .
Llihken Itelnstllteil.
Henry IV Lubken, lwymastor for tlio
Lehigh and Wilkesbarro Coal Company, at
Audenried, has been reinstated after tho
auditors investigated tho charge ofshortuio
in his accounts.
Cohuuhla Hrewing Company.
The best in the world.
Ho Came Hack.
George Masstiras, a Pole, who was held by
Justice Tooiuoy several weeks a'o for the
theft of $10 and jumped his bail, was brought
liack to this town on Saturday by Constubl
Troscott, of Hazlctou. Massaras was taken
to tile Pottsville jail, where ho will be ion
fined until his trial comes up.
It i:
1 me
To Thinl
Ot buckwheat cakes and mush
You will ' find at our place some
Benton Buckwheat flour, the best
in the land. Also Hecker's and
Superlative self-raising. 10, 15
and 18c. Wm. Lea's celebrated
corn meal will gjive satisfaction
every time. Cheaper than ever in.
25 pound lots.
Grafs,
122 North Jarlln St., Shenandoah.
'I