( PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII rdiiniitnitn For Tamily Trade Knows the home paper comes first, -with home buyers. The A o paper can take the place of '. the Herald. It is read daily ueraia orings trade that can not he reached in another way. by every member of the family : lUIIIHIIUUIIIIIIIIH Advertisers appreciate this. 3 ;11iuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiihiiiiiiiiii)iu TOL. XL-NO. 32. SHKNANDOAH, ?A., MONDAY, JANUARY 27. 1890. ONE CENT. I MCIIJ.iJX I wwmimiiiiyl vvww " (H5str6XjE-s&r JD&Sf P . TJV IW- U Great E3 argams We liaye several organs exchange for PIANOS Which we offer very cheap. One $90.00 Organ fur Y $59.00. One $75.00 Organ for $45.00. v& F. Williams 8c REDUCTION : Ladies', Misses' :-: COATS At a great reduction. Every garment marked down 25 per cent. We still have a good assort ment, and at the prices they are now being offered they will not last long. P. J. GAUGHAN, - 27 N. Main St. -IONE WEEK LONGER!- The balance of our large stock of Clothing, : Hats, J and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Must be sold at any price, by order of the Trustees, within the next seven days. The sale will be at COOPER & SCHILLERS' Old Stand, No. 23 EL. Centre Street, FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, Trustees. Shenandoah. CHARLIE SING, - NO. 6 SOUTH .lADniNI ctocpt First-class Work All Work done in first-class manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed and Irnnen. inr? enfrte Irnnpil an rntiic ..fr . .... . Z I ' "";"' ;" """"i tuns, uuucrbiiiris, c; underdrawers, rc; handkerchiefs, 2c. CHARLEY SING, Manager. I j MID-WINTER toadies' Coats Reduced from $10.00 to $7.50 " " 0.50 to 7.00 " " ' 7.00 to 5.00 " " 0.50 to 4.50 " " 0.00 to 4.00 " " 5.00 to 3.00 Just a few sizes left. Blankets, Comforts, Shawls similar reduction. At J .1 ppipp'O North Main St., v- KJ. i rlVCL. -O, Shenandoah, Pa. x vOFFli; Our Fancy Java, or n'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 in QRGANS ! as good as new taken in Son, S. Main St. IN : COATS ! and Children's : Boots, : Shoes Chinese Laundry at Low Prices. - -:- BARGAINS. Hisses' Jackets-"- Reduced from ?0.00, J7.50, ?0.50, $3.00, To $7.00, $0.00, $5.00, $1.00 $3.50, $2.00 Children's Long Coats reduced from fju.uu. SfH.uo, ?8.oo, 7.00, $0.60, To $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $5.00 $4.50, $3.75, and other winter goods at AND TEA Man,' supplied with reasoning and dis- ceniing'powersi may improve his con dition by tlie 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 Coftee is a certainty if you use our Fancy Blended Coffee. At KEITERS. 1I1E WEEKJNJONGRESS ! Spirited Discussion on Our Foreign Relations Anticipated. THE NEW SILVER SUBSTITUTE I For the-Eond Bill and the Monroe Doctrine Declaration Will Continue to be the CUlef Subjects for Considera tion In the Senate. Wahiinoton, Jan. 27.-Tho week In the hou.o prom it spirited dUcusslnn of our foreign reUuoun, It opn -d lo.lny with the presentation of the resolutions of tho foreign affairs committee on Armenia, and will be continued In connection with the consideration of tho dlplomatlo and consular appropriation bill, which will bo taken up Immediately afterward. This bill will opon tho gatoj to a general debato on foreign affairs and complications In all parts of the world. Tho China-Jnpanoso war, American mla slons In China, tho Venezuelan dlsputo, tho Corlnto Incident, tho outrages In Ar monln, with all their attendant Kuropean complications, tho Invasion of tho Trans vnal and the arrest of Americans at Johannesburg by tho Boer government, tho Alnskan boundary dispute, tho award of the Behrlng sea commission, tho Cuban war for Independence, tho Waller Incident and the Bayard speeches may becomo fruitful topics of debate during the consid eration of this bill. Tho general Impres sion Is that tho whole week will bo con sumed In disposing of It, but If any time remains It will probably bo devoted to tho District of Columbia appropriation bill, which tho appropriations committee ex pects to hnve ready on Wednesday oi Thursday. Tho fdlvcr substitute for tho bond bill and Monroo doctrine declaration will con tinue to be tho chief subjects for consider ation In the sonato. Senator Jonos, of Arkansas, in charge of tho silver bill, has bl.'sn notice that he will attempt tosecuro ft vote on tho bill on Thursday and that he will ask tho sonato to remain In session Thursday night until this is accomplished. It Is considered probable by tho friends of the bill that ho may not succeed at that tlmo In getting a vote, and that this may not come until Friday or Saturday. There nro a number of senators who desire to speak on tho bill who havo not had an op portunity, and they will bo afforded that privilege beforo tho vote is decided upon. Thcso Include Senators Hill, Cockroll, Bacon, Nolson, Hunsbrough, Mitchell, oi Oregon, and others. Tho sliver bill Is expected to pass, but oven Its friends do not placo tho majority nt exceeding ilvo votes, whllo others Insist that with nlllrmatlve votes from both the Utah senators tho majority will not exceed three. Tho bill is so radical that tho moro conservative silver men probably will cast thoir votes against It. Mr. Thurtou Is tho only senator who has given notice of a speech on the Davis Monroo doctrine re solution, but thero nro other senators pre pared to speak on this when opportunity shall oiler. Senator Davis, tho author of the resolution, will bo absent from tho city during tho week, nnd consenuontlv tho resolution will not bo prossed to a vote. Tho friends of tho revenue tariff bill will make un efTort to get that measuro Into tho senato In some slmpo during ho weeK. A meeting oi tho linanco commit- too will bo held tomorrow. If Senator Jones, of Novada, is present nt that meet ing his voto will decide whether the bill shall be reported favorably or adversely. If he is not present it U probablo that the committee wilt inform tho senate of its failure to reach an agreement and mako a report without recommendation. Tho first business of the session today la the Induction of tho Utuh souators, Messrs. Cannon and Brown, Into ofllco. They win do conuuetou to tho vico president by sitting members, and after taking the oath of office will draw lots for the classes to which they shall bo assigned. The senate Is divided into three classos fixed by tho tlmo of the expiration of their terms of ofllco. One of tho Utah senators will be eligible' for tho '07 class and tho other to tho '99 class. Tho one who draws into tho first class will servo until the 4th of March, 1897, and the one who secures ad mission to tho other class will serve until tho sumo dato in ltj'JU. This proceeding will bo conducted upon tho basis of reso lutions which will bo offered by Senator Mitchell, of Orogon, to whom the duty falls as chairman of tho committeo on privileges and elections. If Mr. DuPont, of Dolawaro, is awarded the seat from that stuto there will bo ninety members of the senute, nnd all three classos will contain tho sumo num ber ot senators thirty each, Watson lloime Free Lunch. Vegctnhlo soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Struck M'lth u l'rop. Joo Lickun has been put under $100 kill by Justice Shnnnmkm- fur cirll-i., i..,i- CzupakaltU over the head with a clothes l'rop. Notice to Contractors unci llullilui. The architect's plans and specifications for rebuilding the store und residence for L. J. Wllkiuson, on tho corner of Main and Lloyd streets, aro now ready and can bo seen at 29 South Malu street, L. J, Wilkinson, To be Wedded, Announcement was made yesterday In the Annunciation church of tho engagement of David Itellly to Miss Ella Clancy, both of town. Kemlrlck House Free Lunch, . Vegetable soup to-night Charged With Lurceny, Andrew Drogells has boon put uuder ?300 bail by Justice Toonioy to stand trial on a charge of stealing a watch from Charles Walaitls, Buy a suit of lino woolen underwear at MAX l.EVIT'S, 15, East Centre street. C0KBETTKN0CKED DOWN. A I'hllailelplila Flroinnn Gives tho Actor. I'ugllltt n Frctty Uteljr Tussle. Philadelphia, Jan. 27. Champion .mines d. uorhett, whllo ploying nt the National theater Saturday night, became Involved In a fight with a member of the Philadelphia Flro department named William H. Murphy, during which blows wcro truck on both sides and tho nctor puglllst wai uncoromouloujly tumbled down a flight of stairs. Murphy was detailed at tho National and whllo passing Corbctt's room stnollcd clgnretto smoke. Ho rupped nt tho door ami as uorbett opened it Murphy observed him put tho ctgatetto behind him. Mur phy told him it was against tho rules to emok-c, and Uorbett denied that he was. JUtirphy Insisted ho was. Corbett then forced him from tho room and locked tho door. Murphy rapped for admittance Tho door was opened sud denly and he received a stunning blow In tho face which knocked him from his feet. Ho arose quickly, howover, and landed ono ou Corbett's mouth, drawing blood. xuoinen tnon grapplod, nnd reaching a stairway Murphy caught Corbett and sont him sliding to the lower floor. Hero they again grappled, when 6ome of the stago hands and tho company separated them, Tho fireman Is about 25 years of age and Is of medium build, Thrust Into n Ktisalan l'rlioo. SIIAJIOKIN, Ph.. Jan. 27. Anthony Klr muskl was naturalized fourteen years ago In Slmmokln and left for Itussiu two months ago, to bring his mother here. When In Kussla he was ordered into the army, and refusing to go, has been lu prison ever since. Tho United States gov ernment will be nppenled to. At llrrvu's IUalto Cnfe. Grand Army beau soup will bo served as free lunch during and between the acts to nlKht. Frco hot lunch every morning. Meals served at all hours. Obituary. Mrs. Jane T. Williams, wife of John T. Williams, died on Saturday at her homo on Mayberry alley, from tho elTects of a par alytic stroke, by which sho wus attacked on tho 18th Inst. The deceased leaves no children. Tho funeral will take placo to morrow at 2 p. m. Interment will bo made in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. Tho news of tho death of Mrs. Michael Brennan, of West Oak street, w.is received witli much sorrow by tho deceased's largo circle of friends. She expired yesterday at noon, alter suueiing from heart failure. She was the daughter of tho late Charles anil Kathcrine Higgins, and a sister of Hon. Thomas J. Higjfius. The deceased was 30 years of age and leaves a husband to mourn her loss. Tho funeral will take plaro on Wednesday at U:00 o'clock, from the family residence. Solemn high mass will bo cele brated in Auuuuciation church, after which the funeral will proceed by carriages to Miuersville, wheio interment will bo made. Tho best SniiK-l'roof boot. Made for miners. At tho Factory Shoo Store. J. A. Moyer, manager. 1-20-tf Hrakcmuu Iirjuretl. Thomas Booth, of Frackvllle, and a brake- man employed on ttio r. i ic. li., was squeezed between cars of a coal train at tho lituo kiln crossing lu the southern part of this town batuulay afternoon and severely injured about tho hips. Tho tmin was in charge of Conductor Thomas Connors and drawn by engino No. bUS. Booth stepped betweou cars for the purpose of putting on tho ibrako and was caught between them. His injuries aro considcicd serious. He was taken to Mahanoy I'lantfen the engine. Mandolins and guitars, new stock just re ceived at Briiium's. 1-22-tf Now Council Organized. A now council of tho Junior Order United American Mcchauics was organized hero ou Saturday evening. Tho preliminary meeting was held in Mellet's hall and tho attendance was large. Deputy State Councilor W. 11. Dettrey, of town, presided. Tho new council has adopted the name of Shenandoah Valley Council, and starts out under very favorable circumstances, having fifty-one names upon tho roll. Tho ollicers chosen at tho meeting wilt serve until next July, and are as follows Jr. P. C, Colfax Brown ; C, Felix Klock V. C., Frank Webster; A. I!. S., Brooks Knelly; Cond., Wiufield O. Major; W., Grant Troutmau ; I. S., Geo. M. Troutman ; O. G., David J. Hopkins; Chap., John Hopkins ;R.S.,W.S. Morgan; F. S., John Frcy; Trcas., David Heroine; Trustees, Colfax Brown, 18 months ; Grant Troutman, 12 months; Wm. S. Morgan, 0 months. This is the second council of the order hi town, jho othor having about four hundred members. ltemoval. liemutal. Strouse, the jeweler, wishes to inform his friends and tho public that he lias moved his stoi;k of watches, diamonds and jewelry to tho Klein building, on North Main street, opposite Beddall's hardware store. Repairing a specialty. Curiieil Itrius Knuckle. Joe Yaukufskl was arrested last night, charged with causing a disturbance at a Polish wedding on West Ceutru street, and Is confined In tho lockup to awnit a heuriug befuro Justice Williams this evening. A set of brass knuckles were taken from Yankuf- skl's person. Two other men aro being sought for aiding tho prisoner in an assault at tho wedding. I.lccn.cx Grunted. Tho court at I'ottsville to-day iiruuted a wholesale aud retail liquor Hcenso to the Kaier Brewiug Company, limited, of Maha noy City. Tho application of Leo Lawson for a retail liquor license, First ward of Shenandoah, was also granted to-day. Will Nut lie u Candidate, It has been reported that County Com missioners' Clerk Carl Coogan would bo a candidate for Justice of tho I'eaco ou tho Democratic tickot in tho Third ward, but to day Mr. Coogan uuthbrlzcd tho IIehai.ii to ftato that he will not bo a candidate. Mobbed a Saloonl.t. Early yesterday mornluir tho Kllooli nf George Kalltsky, on South Main street, was entered by unknown parties aud robbed of a quantity of cigars and Hquore. Entrauco to tho place was gained by forcing open tho front door. POLICEMAN EE'S SCUFFLE An Exciting' Saturday Night Main Street. Scene on ROUGHS FIGHT FOR A RESCUE I The Officer Fought Four Men Successfully Single-Handed Without Resorting to Weapons and After Being Btruck Arros'ed the Ringleader. Pol'ceman Thomas Lee had a hnrd struggle with a gang of roughs at the corner of Main and Oak streets, between eleven aud twelve o'clock, Saturday night and but for tho bravo and determined stand ho made might have suffered seriously. Ho fought against great odds and several citizens who witnessed the affair have commended him highly upon his conduct. Although obliged to fight four men at ono tlmo lu order to hold on to his prisoner aud threats of nil kinds wern innila against him, nnd in spite of tho fact that he Was struck repeatedly. Loo refrained from thousoof his revolver, or other weapons and was victorious in the tight. Ho landed two in the lockup with subseouent assiatanro nnd others will be arrested. Lee was standing at tho corner of Main and Oak streets talking with n friend when his attention was attracted by u fight on an opposite corner. I.ee hurried to tho scene and gmbbed a youug man named Tooiney, wno was tno nearest to tho policeman's reach. Tho officer was nt once surrounded by n crowd nud several young men who wero moro or less Intoxicated demanded that the prisoner bo leleased. Leo ordered tho fel lows ofl and tightened his grip upon tho prisoner. "Show the English what we think of him," ono of the crowd euuuieu uuu i.co nnu nis nrisoner were hemmed in. Toouiey annealed to the crowd to keep away. Ho said ho was willing to ac company tho officer and did not wish to be handled roughly. Ono of tho crowd, a young fellow named Dennis Grummell, sprang nt Lee and struck him. Tho latter's Helmet lell into tho gutter. Lee releawvl Toomey and grabbed Grummell and another uespera to struggle ensued. Several citizens wero attracted to tho scene, but nono of them scorned to have sulHciont couraeo to jump into tlie crowd and holp tho officer. One of the late arrivals finally did so, how over, aud Grummell was eventually taken to the lockup nnd placed in a cell. Yesterday Audrew Connelly was arrested ou a warrant sworn out by Lee. Both nro under ball to appear before Justico Williams for a hearing lo-nignt, oy which time It Is expected others will lie arrested. Yesterday Peter Connelly, a brother of one of the prisoners, called at the lookup and behaved iu such a disorderly manner that Policeman Hand shoved him into a cell. Ijitc last night Policemen Tosh and Leo were in tlie lockup distributing food to somu of the prisoners aud Peter Connolly una allowed to step from his cell. He wished to make an explanation, but when he got out he declared lie would die beforo the police could get him into tno cell again. There was another srutlle and Connelly was again forced iuto tho cell again. This morning he paid his fine and costs and was discharged, but will be arrested again unless ho makes good the damage lie did to his cell during tho night. He wrecked the trap box, pipes, the benches and everything else ho could turn or twist and will have a uico bill to pay for repairs. A GREAT SNAP. A Itare Opportunity to Ituy Cloihlug at lllg Reductions. This is an opportunity which every mother should take advantage of. A combination suit, mado up in all colors aud sizes, for children ranging from 5 to in years, consisting of a doublo breasted coat, two jair of knee pants, nud u yachting cap of the samo material, for ?1.50, sold at f-1,00. Also u big lot of men's suits, hats and overcoats, men's and youth's single pants and vests, which will be closed out at a big reduction to make room tor our spring stock. Buy them at once at S. Block's Bochestcr Clothing House, coiner Main and Cherry streets. 1-21-lw Easy to buy, and easy to play the auto harp, at Brunun's. 1-22-tf right ou u Car. Theodora Call, of town, and a man uatned lfyan, of Bowman's, quarreled ou tho front platform of a Lakcsldo liallway car last evening and so iuterfored with Motorman waiters that ho was obliged to remonstrate, finally Walters stepped tho car and put jiyuu ou ami mo latter then attempted to strlko Walters with tho motor lover, but prevented from doing so by Conductor James, who received a cut on the Iiand. A warrant has been issued for Ryan, .January Ilarguln. Full one-pound fancy basket, Jajian fired Tea, for 30e, worth fiOc. At "Newhoutor'g low price cash store, 120 North Main street. We haven't many. Call quick. 1-23-Ut A Narrow IHcape. John Ilazledino and wife, residents of the Catawissa Valley, narrowly escaped death on tho 1'. & it. railroad near tho white church In the valley, Saturday evening. A west bouud freight train struck tho gig in which the cotiplo were riding nud demolished it. Mr. and Sirs. Hazlediuo wero thrown violently to the ground, but ecapcd serious injury and wero not touched by tho train. The horso also escaped. Ink stands, smoking sets, pin cushlous, cupsand ornaments mado of coalat Brumm's, Stole u Itlug. Charles Sukofski was charted beforo Justice Toomey with tho larceny of a ring Saturday iiigni, tno complainant bolug Frank ttaklcs, the uian who furnished tho information upon which the men charged with tho murder nt Trenton wero arrested. Sukofski settled the caw by restoriug tho ring nnd paying the costs, I'lno woolen underwear at closing out prices. At MAX LKVIT'S, thuj" 'up-to-dato hatter and gents' furnisher, 15East, Ceutro street. l-37-2t First or All, Hed FUg OHSSc What for? Aches, Pains, Bruises. At (Irulilcr Uros.. drugstore. THE BUSY STORE 116 and 118 North Main Street. MAX SCHMIDT, - . . Proprietor Some extraordinary features are offered to you this week. M Cloths are sell'inp fast sinct; wc offer a reduction of ioper cent. 1 he cold weather is not over vet. buv them at this offer. f , Chenille Curtains are also on the list. A beautiful line just come in. A pair at $2.50 and 3.00. X Towelinsr, an excellent as sortment in plain and stripe. iNow at oc, worth more money. s P. N. Corset are .perfect fitting-. You cannot find a better Corset in the market. c Special Sale on all wool gents half hose. Good working socks, 2 pair for 25c H Our January clearance gives us a lot of Remnants to sell. We place them at little money on our counter now. M Dinner Sets. Few left over from Christinas. Wc sell you at 4c for each piece by taking- the set. I Our line of dishes is com plete. 5 inch plates cost you 4c 6 " " " " 7 " " " " 4c D A large assortment of "lass- ware. A variety of Tumblers at 4C. T Call and get a lame 10c scrubbing brush for 4c. 116 and 118 North Main Street, Our Lamps must go regardless of cost. Look at our Banquet Lamps for $2.50. If you want one it would be well to call at once. GIRVIN'S 8 S. Main St. EGGS -DROPPBE) 6 Cents a . . Dozen at our store. Now 22c a Dozen. We sell only fresh ones. Graf's, 122 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah.
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