EiiiiiniiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiHiniiininiiniiiiiniininiiiij TF.mrnmnnmnmmmmmmmnnimrmmmnmffl for family Trade paper can take the pl,i, of the Herald, ft is read daiv by every member of the family 3 Advertisers appreciate this. 3 A'ntnvs the kome paper comes first, with home buyers. The E Herald brings trade that can not be reached in another ivav. a rr.aiiuuiiiiuiiuuimuuauuuuiuiuiiuuuiiumiiu Liriiiiuiumimaiumiiiuaiuiiiuitiuiiiiitiimiiiiiuiij VOL. XL-NO. 6. SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, HEOTHEU 27. 1895 ONE CENT. J- P. Willia ( HRISTMA! In a few clays and gift-buyers will be on the lookout for pretty things. We are prepared to supply the wants of everybody from a stock that has been carefully selected ftfr the occasion. The large patronage that we are receiving daily from the large crowds of buyers that enter our store is an indication that our goods and prices are a fetching card. We are leaders in our line. Our large purchases always for cash give us an advantage over all others, enabling us to sell to you as cheap as our competitors can buy. Go Through Our Cloak Room And see the pretty Coats and Capes we have to offer you at enticing prices. We have a large selection and you are sure to find the garment you are looking for, less in price than you would expect to pay. Damask Table Linens From 20c per Yard Up. .Napkins, Doylies and Hemstitched Table Sets. Ladies' and teents' fur-top gloves, kid gloves in all leading shades and colors ; LAWN, LINEN AND SILK HANDKERCHIEFS with and without initials, and silk umbrellas. These are items everybody will be looking for and are only a few of the many pretty things we have to offer. ALL HOLIDAY GOODS REDUCED! 5, 10, 1 s and 20 Per Cent. Cheapest Place In Town. MORGAN'S BAZAR, 9 Vs. Centre St., Shenandoah. as -- C 0) & (J) C3 C3 J2 fao r S CD .3 Our Fancy Java, or COFFEE Iu'regard. to Tea, we occupy a front rank, all our Teas being, very Carefully selected by competent judges, and a trial order will convince you that we can please the most fastidious customers. We offer nothing but good grades that are noted for quality, color and flavor, and they are sold at popular prices I ms 8c Son, S. Main St No. 27 N. Main St. 03 C3 lei CO OS )' CO j fciO - CO t S 53 CO ex CL 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. At KEITER'S. 18 The New Treasury Relief Measure Goes Through the House. WILL PASS THE BOND BILL TO-DAY Tariff Measure Passed on Party Lines, With Two Exceptions, the Vote Being 227 Against 81 Representatives Will Kavo Recreation. WASIttNOTOX, Duo. 87. Tho liouso yea tcrilay responded to tho appeal ottlw prcsl ilcnt by pawing ii tarllT bill, tho operation of which la llmltoil to two and n halt years, mill which Is iloslKiiotl to ralao $10,lioo,0()C tor tho rollof of tho treasury. Tho bonn bill will bo passed this nfternoon. Tin voto 837 to 81 was on party linos, wltt two exception. Tho Republicans nil voted for tho bill except Hartman, of Montana, who illil not voto, and tho Democrats and Populists auainst It, savo Nowhuuls, No rada l'opullht, who voted In favor of the measure The especial unW under which tho bill wni brought to a vote at 5 o'clocl; last evening, after three ami a half hours of (leoate, was ironclad In Us character, and compelled tho members to adopt oi reject it without opportunity of offering anicndi-mnts of any kind. Although thoro wiwtho brilliant setting that usually uccompaulos a Hold day in tho house, tho dobato lacked much of tho spirit and vim which generally character izes a partisan battle in tho lower branch of congress. Kvun tho preliminary skir mish over tho adoption of tho rule, which ordinarily precipitates tho fiercest wrang ling, passed off quietly. Tho debate itself was participated In by tho loaders on both sidos. Tho Republi cans contended that tho first necessity ot tho treasury was rovenuo to supply tho continued deficiency. Kvory spoakor de nied that tho proposed moasuro was a Re publican protection bill. It was, thoy claimed, an emergency rovenuo bill on protection lines. It was significant that several, notably Jlr. Dalzell, Sir. l'nyno, Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Grosvcnor, predicted tho passago of a genuine protective moas uro as soon as tho Republicans regained control of tho Vv'hito liouso. Tho Demo crats took tho position that thoro wivs no lack of rovenuo In tho treasury, and that tho passago of a bill to Increase taxation would In no wiso holp tho situation nor furnish tho relief doslred by tho president and secretary of the treasury. All who took part In tho debato acquit ted thomsolvos well. Mr. Dlngloy and Mr. Dollivcr, of tho Republicans, and Mr. Crisp and Mr. Turner, of tho Democrats,. carried off tho honors. Tho bill passed re peals tho present tariff law until Aug. 1, 18!)$. It restores 00 per cent, of tho Mo Klnley rates on wool and woolens, lumber and carpets, and makes a horizontal In crease of tho present ratos In all other schedules, except sugar, of 15 per cent. After tho second rovenuo hill has been disposed of this evening tho liouso will do llttlo business until Monday next, and will practically havo Its holiday recoss, of which it has partly boon deprived, noxt wool:. It cannot woll adjourn for moro than three days, undor tho rules, while tho sonato Is In session, but It was deckled at tho meeting of tho committee on rules yesterday that thoro will bo formal meet ings overy third day, with adjournments over, nnd that no Important business will bo brought forward on tho lloor. Under thoso conditions thoro is llttlo probability that thoro will bo a quorum of representa tives in town next week. Republican membors ot tho liouso who are opposed to tho bond bill to bo voted on today met In caucus last night at tho Eb bltt Houso to mature plans for opposition. Forty membors, representing twonty thr'oo states, woro prcsont. "Whllo tho western and southern states woro most largely In nttondanco thoro woro also mem bors from tho east and south. It was claimed by tho loaders that not moro than half of tho Republicans who antagonize tho bond bill attended tho caucus, and that they havo onough votes to defeat tho bill unless It Is modified. Tho sontlmcnt of tho caucus was in opposition to tho Is sue of bonds In tlmo of peace, and that tho greenbacks ought not to bo retired, at least In tho mannor proposed by tho bill. Tho caucus olioso a oommltteo of soven to confer with tho spcakor and tho com mittee on rulos, and ask for an oxtousion of tho debato on tho bond bill to two or three days. Thero appears to bo a fair chanco that tho turlff bill will get through tho somite. Opinion among senators as to this differs widely, hut In thoend all tho Republicans will probably voto for tho bill, and It Is likely to rcoelvo tho support of thrco I'opu llsts and possibly two or thrco Democrats. It Is known that a few ot tho Democrats would llko to sco tho bill passed. It Is a question how for party politics may In lluonco them In voting. Tho situation as to tho bond bill is different. It hoonis al most an impossibility for that measure to go through the senate. An lhigllnh Cartoon mi Cluvelnnil. London, Deo. 37. -Tho Dally Graphlo had a cartoon In tho Christmas number which was outltlod "A Now Copy of an Old Master." President Cleveland, in tho rolo ot an artist, has made a oopy ot tho portrait ot President Monroe. Tho orig inal portrait Is represented as being digni fied, sereno and with u pleasing smllo, while the oopy is out of drawing, much distorted and tho expression changed. Mls Columbia, pretty aud fashionably dressed In the fctars and Stripes, poses as a orltle, and says: "Not a bit llko tho original. I should paint It out and try again." Its l'lipului'lty Increases. With each succeeding day tho popularity of Columbia beer inerauoB, which fact la fully attested by the. largo snlos of this popular bovomgo. It is a favorite drink both among tho working classos as well as thoso of tho higher walks of lifo. AViitson House l'rco Lunch. Extra flue hot lunch to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. I RAILROAD STATISTICS. Mora I.OcmiMitlic Until. Hut lialtniuil llxtciitdoii N Drt-rcuMntr. NF.W Yoiik, Dee. 87. The Railroad Nn ZPtto has gathered records which show that all of tho thlrt-en locomotive build ing companion In the United States, ex cept one, built more locomotives In 18.15 than in 1801, and tho total number of en gines built foots up 1,100 against f05 in tho previous year. This is something of an Increase, and a very good record as fnr as It goes, but that It does not represent a normal Increase seems ovldent from tho number ot engines built in tho ilvo pre vious years, when novor less than 2,000 lo comotives were built In any ono year. That tills Is a safo deduction largo orders for locomotlvos which havo been placed In recent weoks glvo additional ovldonco. Tho now railroad construction in this country In 1801 was reported at 1,700 miles, nnd that scorned to bo as low a record as was likely to bo again made But tho total for this year Is about 300 miles loss than that, being 1,428 miles. Wo appar ently shall havo to conoludo that railroad extension hereafter will bo small as com pared with recent years. Tho hirgost amount of now track laid In anyone state was In Texas, which built 187 miles of now road. In tho Indian Ter ritory 1J 1 miles of new railroad was built during tho year, and no other state built anything llko this amount. No other state built 100 miles of road, Pennsylvania, with n total of 81 miles, being third on tho list. That now mileage Is made up nlniost of very short lines reaching now miuos and other industries. At liu-i-ir lllallc, Ciifo. Cream of tomato soup will bo served as free lmich to-night. Tree hot lunch overy morning. Meals served at all hours. IStui (r mill Killt'il. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Thomas S. liichaids, uf l'ottsvillo, was crossing the street when she was knocked down and run over by a delivery wiiKon. Her skull was crushed, and she died shortly after the acci dent. Tho deceased was 05 years of age, and her husband was at ono time owner of tho Atkins blast furnaces. Fivo children survive her, all grown up and married. Special bargains in Hatsat MAX I.KVIT'S, up-tii-dato Hatter, 15 East Centre street. (eitlng Itciidy lor Court. District Attorney-elect Edgar W. Hichtel, with his forco of deputies and clerk, is busily engaged for tho January term of criminal court, which commences Monday, January (Hi. Tims far seventy returns have been made by justices of tho pcaco and there are lifty casos left over from previous courts. liny your Now Year's presents at Malcy's. 1'YeU'j's Popular Cale. One of tho most popular resorts for amuse ment loving people is 1'. J. Kecley's popular cafe, on North Main street, the success of which is attributed to tho popularity of the proprietor, who spaies no pains to entertain his patrons. Mr. 1'ccley has just engaged tho talented young comedian, Harry Wclbel, who will render all popular sungs of tho day. Don't fail to attend tho third annual ball of tho Lincoln Club, liohhius' Opera House, Monday evening, December 30. Grand march at 0.30. 12-2 l-5t Clmrgptl by Ills 1V11V. Theodore Eisenhower was taken to the l'ottsvillo jail this morning by Chief of I'olico Tosh to await trial on charges of assault and battery aud threats to kill made by his wife. Unfounded jealousy is alleged to be tho cause of trouble. Eisenhower was unahlo to furnish $1,000 bail and Justice Dcugler committed him. Our lino of neckwear is complete in 25c. and 50c. goods, at MAX LEVIT'S. Tlieyaro Given Am ay l'reo. The calendars Riven away to our customers purchasing either tea, coffee or baking uowilcr oxccll anvthiuir in that line. The are in lour parts, each embellished with picture appropriate to tho season, entitled respectively. "Sympathy." "Patience." "Con fidence'1 and "Dignity and Insolence." If you dosiro ono call before January 1st, as they are going fast. Oisand U.vio.v Tea Co., 28 .South .Main Street. Shenandoah, l'.i. AV1U l.ncato In Deluiwmt. F. A. Dodd, lute of the Commercial Hotel, left on the early train yesterday morning for I.ewes, Del., where he embarks in tho mer cantile business for himself. Fred, leaves a host of friends in Shenandoah who, while legrcttiug to lose him, are pleased at his bright prospects. Ills wife will follow him in a few weeks. Gold toothpicks at Maley's, tho jeweler. Work of the (iule. During tho galo last night a pioco of tho tip roof at tho Wofct Shenandoah breaker, 18 feet long and 10 feet wide, was carried away, hut tho damage did not interfere with tho operation of tho colliery this morning. First class music at tho Lincoln Club ball, Iiobbins' opera houso, December 3tlth. 5t Diphtheria uiul Swirliitllui. Annie Duuleavy, 7 years old and residing on Soutli White street, is guuuring 111,111 diphtheria. John Kelly, 14.munth-ohl child, on South Jaitlln street, hag scarlatina, A Now A'ocullbt. P. J. Feeley has engaged Hurry WaJJM, tho talented comedian aud singer, lataj'wljli the Pawnee 11111 show, to entartalnVtMi patrons of his North Main street ifo,"-wi Now Year's Day. He is groat. You want tu hear him. 12-27-3t The I'alr Oll'ts. Tho door gift at tho Phoenix fair last night wont to William Soaulau, of West Coal street. To-night a basket of groceries and a bag of flour will ho given away. The Hoard of Health. A regular meeting of tho Hoard of Health will ho hqd in tho Council chamber this ovoulng. Tho ltt'iHihllciui League. A meeting of tho Shenandoah Itepuhlican League will ho held in tho Titniau building, on East Centre street, at 7;30 o'clock this evening. The School Directorships Seem to Create the Most Interest. PEOPLE ARE HOT WARMED UP YET But One Candidate For Counoll Officially Announced Aspirants for the School Board are Moro Plentiful-Situation in tho Third Ward. Preparations for tho spring election progress slowly, tho holiday season no doubt preventing most people from giving atten tion to tho matter, and, as In previous yours, thero will ho a grand rush to havo uamos placed on tho tickets to ho presented at tho Citizens primaries during tho last ten days or two weoks of the limit fixed by tho com mittee. Efforts to arouse interest in the ap proach of tho campaign havo certainly been in timo and none will have eauso to complain that they have not had tlmo to think tho matter over. l!ut, while political all'slrs havo been so quiet as to almost he obscure dining tho hustle attending the holidays, there havo been some movements and considerable talk. This has been especially the case in tho Third ward. Almost Immediately after tho fall election talk about the spring election started up and the reports led to tho supposi tion that tho number of candidates for tho nominations for School Director and Council on tho Citizens ticket would almost out number the combined candidates in tho other four wards for the respective ollices. During tho past two weeks this stato of affairs has changed and it is probable that when tho day fur holding the primaries arrives tho Citizens of this wunl will so well understand each other that there will be no more candidates for tho two positions in their territory than in any other part, and tho feeling will be such that the candidate at tho primary will bo the candidate of the united party on election day. Thus far hut one candidate for Council in the Third ward is ollicially announced. This one is James H. Morgan. Benjamin Iticliard?, John II. Keeso and William Daddow havo been spoken of as probable candidates for the ollice, but each havo declared that, whllo pressure has been brought tu boar uiion them in that direction, they havo no intention of enteiiug tho Held. .Monroe H. Kchler has also been spoken of, but it is not likely that ho will lie a candidate. It is ilio term of T. J. James that is expiring. At first he positively de clared that ho would not be a candidate for re-election, feeling content with four terms of tliico years each, and had ills eye on the nomination for School Director. Subsequently hoabamloncd thought of the latter, and since ascertaining this fact several of bis friends have been prevailing upon him to glvo Coun cil one moro trial. The persuasions have succeeded far enough to causo him to change his mind about not becoming a candidate for Council again, but have not led him as yet to a declaration that ho will enter the field. In short, be is considering the matter. As to tho School Directorship in tho Third ward there is little or no talk now. This is in contrast with the situation of a few week's ago, when more interest centered on this position than any other. Thus far no candi dates are ollicially announced and tho re ported candidates have dwindled from 10 or 12 to less than four. Some political veterans of tho ward lean to the belief that when tho timo comes to make tho nomination William T. Trezise, whose term is expiring, will bo nominated to suiceed himself with very little, if any, opposition. In tho Second ward It. C. Church is the flint to declare himself a candidate. He will seek tho nomination for School Director. If any others are looking for it they are keeping themselves well in tho background at present. Ex-School Director Thomas Ilellis is also a deflated candidate. The term of C. W. Denglcr as Justice of the Peace is expiring and Mr. Ilellis is a candi date for tho position. Of course, Mr, Denglcr will be a candidate for renouilnation. Talicsiu Phillips is a candidate fur renoinlua tion us Constable in this ward. No notice of opposition lias lieon given. In tho Fourth ward only tho School Directorship has thus far commanded atten tion. T.J. Ilroughall has ollicially announced himself as a candidate on the Citizens ticket, while Thontas Ilrennan and T. J. Mullahy are said to be seeking tho nomina tion on tho Democratic ticket. In tho Fifth ward the School Directorship has also received first attention. Charles Holl'man is a full Hedged candidate for tho nomination on thoCiticns ticket. James J. Devitt, the present incumbent, will seek Humiliation on tlio Democratic ticket and Thomas Mcdiiiro will oppose him. The two candidates are determined and a hot battle may ho looked for. There is talk of Christ. Foltz becoming a candidate for Council on tho Citizens ticket in this ward. William Header is a declared candidate for Constable on tho Citizens ticket, aud Thomas ISoliu will seek tho Democratic nomination to hold on to his job. Thus far there is but one candidate for a position on tiie Citizens borough ticket. James Emanuel aunoiiucos himself for ruuomiua tion as High Constable by tho Citizens party. James Matthews will seek a itliiiilar nomination on the Democratic ticket. UentV link cuff buttons at Maley's. Heiidi-Ii'U House l'rco I.uiit'h Hot lunch to-night. ' A fw more prcicnts in' silver novelties left nf Maley's, the jeweler. VinnlttK Society Ktoiit, ifuoji .iitarB! is manifested over the Mid winter Aawmbly to be held in Kobbln' hull, on Tuesday evening, January ith. It will be the landtag society ovent of the seiuou. Mufcie will bo flirtilihed by Si hoppc. Lincoln Club ball Monday evening, Dweni lierSOth, ltobbin' Own Houw. Firt-cliw music. 12-ai-nt At Work Again. All the collieries resumed operations again this morning and will work to-morrow. , I ladies' and gents' gold watches at Maley s, , 10 North Main street i THEBUSY STORE lie and 118 North Main Street. We most heartily express our thanks for the kind patron age you have given us the past year and shall endeavor to continue in the new year, not only to please you as heretofore, but try our best to pass our old established record and serve you fully to your expectations With Respects, MAX SCHMIDT. THE EXHIBITS of Holderm an's Jewelry Store and windows are unsurpassed in Eastern Pennsylvania. CALL AND SEE US. HAVE YOUR SELECTIONS LAID ASIDE. Prices Low. A. HOIiDEHPJJ, MAIN and LLOYD STREETS. You All Want ... Fresh Eggs. We sell no pickled or ice house eggs. When we have them they are fresh. We have some now. Graf's, 122 North Jar Jin St., Shenandoah.
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