The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, February 03, 1896, Image 1

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Poir Family Trade
Vtf flayer can take the pla,e of
Herald. It is read daily
by every member ol the family 3
Advertisers afiirei tate tbi.. 3
Knotos the home paper comes
first, with home buyers. The
Herald brings trade that can j
E not lie reacncif tn another way.
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YOL. XT-NO. 38.
SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, FER1UU11Y !, 189G.
ONE CENT.
: PHfiiTiitiifffl MPmmPkA turrit u
Great Bargains
We have several organs
exchange for
Which we offer very cheap. One $90.00 Organ for
$59.00. One $75.00 Organ for $45.00.
J- P. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St.
REDUCTION :
Ladies', Misses'
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, - 2t N. Main St.
-IONE WEEK LONGER
The balance of
puoimng, : nais,
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 E. Centre Street,
FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, Trustees. Shenandoah.
CHARLIE SING, - Chinese Laundry,
ISJO. 3 SOUTH JARDIN STREET.
First-class Work at Low Prioes.
All Work done In first-class manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed
and Ironed, 10c; shirts Ironed, 8c; collars, 2c; cuffs, 4c; undershirts, 7c;
underdrawers, 7c; handkerchiefs, 2c.
CHARLEY SING, Manager!
MID-WINTER
Ladies' Coats-"-"
lleduecd from $10.00 to $7.50
" O.DOto 7.00
" 7.00 to 5.00
" " 0.30 to 4.50
" " 0.00 to 4.00
" " 5.00 to 3,00
Just a few sizes left.
Blankets, Comforts, Shawls and other winter goods at
similar reduction. At
. J , J fZDfZDIf ST G2: North Main St.,
KJ" KJI" 1 - Shenandoah, Pa.
REM
To close out before removing, stock of
Garnets and Floor Oil Cloths
Will be sold at-a reduction of
prices.
For Sale Today.
Two Cars Choice No. 1
Timnt'hv I lo
I '
One Car
Two Cars White Oats.
At KEITER'S.
in
RGANS !
as good as new taken in
IN : COATS J
and Children's
P3'
our large stock of
: Boots, : Mioes
-:- BARGAINS.
Hisses' Jackets-"-
lieduced from $9.00, $7.30, $0.50, $5.00,
$1.50, $3.00.
To $7.00, $0.00, $3.00, $1.00 $3.50, $2,00.
Children's Loug Coats reduced from
$10.00. $0.00, $3.00, $7.00, $0.50,
$3.00, $1.50, $1.00.
To $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $3.00 $1.50, $3.73,
$3.50, $3.00.
SALE
20 Per Cent, from regular
.y -
Dry Yellow Corn.
AL
Disastrous Sunday Morning- Fire In
Philadelphia.
VALUABLE PAINTINGS DESTROYED
The Loss on These Alone Is Between $200,
000 and $300,000, Among Them Two
Pictures Valued at $30,000 Each.
Total Loss Nearly $2,000,000.
Pim,Al)i:n-tlA, Fob. 3. Chestnut street
nbovo llrond, was visited early yostordir
morning by ono of tho fie, cost flros Dili
city has known for years. Tho big seven
story building of Charles II. llaseltlno.
1410 nnd 1418 Chestnut street, and tho ad
joining fivo story structure of tho Ameri
can Baptist Publication society nnd the
American Baptist Historical society, No.
1420, wero totally destroyed. Tho building
damaged by flro and wator wcro tho four
story dry goods houso of lloinor I,o Bou
tllllcr & Co., No. 1412 and 1111; tho dwell
ing houso at 1422, owned by tho Wlstaros
tato, nnd tho Hotel Lafayctto, at Broad
and Sansom streets. On cither side of tho
main entrance to tho llaseltlno building
wcro tho plnno warerooms of Ilullutt &
Davis, at 1410, and of Stoluwny & Co.,
at 1 118.
Tho two Baptist societies lost large and
vnluablo collections of paintings, books
nnd curios. Tho dotalled losses have not
yet been mado up, but a cousorvatlvo es
timate places tho aggregate at close to $2,
000,000. It Is thought that this is almost
fully covered by Insurance.
Theru wero about 230 guests In tho La
fayette hotel, which Is In tho rear of tho
destroyed buildings. Among thoso wore;
Porter King, mayor of Atlanta, Ga., and
tho others of his party who escorted tho
Llborty Ball homo, and reached Philadel
phia on Saturday. Olga Ncthorsole, tho
actress; her brother, Louis F. Nethersole,
and JIadgo Meadows and Maud Clayton,
of her company, wero also guests ot tho
Lafayctto. While, thoro was considerable;
confusion In tho hotel, tho guests, barring
a fow fainting women, kept cool heads,
and all wcro removed In satoty. Only the
eighth and ninth lloors ot tho hotel wore
burned, although tho back part ot tho
building from cellar to root, was badly
damaged by smoko nnd water. It had only
rocontly been opened by a new manage
ment, after thorough renovation.
Tho Arc, which started In tho Hasoltluo
building, was discovered by pollcemon
shortly nfter 3 o'c'ock In tho morning. An
alarm was at onco bout In, but tho (Iro
spread so rapidly that a general alarm was
soon sounded, and tho firemen directed
their energies to preventing the .destruc
tion of tho entire block, which was
for a time threatened. As It was It was
long after daybreak boforo tho flro was
under control, nnd it was not until tlits
morning that tho lire was declared entirely
Euixlueu.
Tho upper part of tho Hasoltlno build
ing was known ns the Hnwltlno tart ' gal
leries. Many leading artists had studios
thero, and tho art collections stored under
tho roof aggregated In villus thousands of
dollars. At four o'clock tho walls began
to collapse, and tho llanios spread on tho
east to Homer, Lelioiitlllear & Co., nnd
on tho wost to tho Baptist Publication aa
clnty. Mnyor King, of Atlanta, aroused from
hla bed by tho lire, refused to loavo tho
threatened hotel until ho saw that every
momber ot his party had escaped safely.
Olga Nethersole was ouo of tho calmest
persons In tho building. Sho saw most of
hor effects safoly rcmuved boforo sho loft
tho hotel. Many ot the othergucsts rushed
from their rooms In their night clothes,
and would have continued Into tho street
had assurance not been given that the
lower portion of tho building was In no
immediate danger,
Tho llaseltlno building was valued at
$700,000, and was fully Insured. It was
erected In 1S8S, and tho first two lloors wero
"flreproof." Tho loss on paintings on the
second floor Is between $.'103,000 nnd $100,
000, uninsured. Among those destroyed
wcro two by G. II. Selous, valued at S30,
000 each, and one by Itoberts-Floury, val
edat?10,00U There wero thlrty-ulno of
llccs In tho building, occupied mainly by
urtlsts, lawyers and dentists, Drs. Kd
wards and Curry, dentists, on tho third
floor, lost a collection of South American
curios vnluod at 10,000, partly Insured.
Other .tenants lost sums ranging from $50
to $1,000.
Tho valuable stool: of pianos In the
stores on tho first floor was destroyed, but
tho amount of this loss has not yet been
estimated.
Tho Baptist Publication building and
stock wero valued at $100,000; Insured.
Tho Historical society lost 10,000 volumes,
valued at $200,000 and Insured for $25,000.
Dr. Wayland, tho omlnout divine, also
lost a valuable private library, on which
thoro was no Insurance, nnd Dr. T. C.
Stelinoyor lost $1,000.
The lossejj on tho Homer, LoBoutllller
and Lafayette hotel buildings havo not
yet been approximated.
Tho orlgu of tho flro has not been
learned.
Jamiury llargaln.
Full oiio-pouud fancy basket, Japan 11 nil
Ton, for 30c, worth B0c. At "Newhoiiser's
low prlco cash storu, 120 Noith Main street.
We haven't many. Call quick. 1-23-llt
Muri'lnge License.
John lioruotas and Auulo Tarcliencliuta,
both of Shenandoah; Joe VirjrooskiandMiiy
Luduefrki, both of Malianoy City ; George
Ilrowu and Lottlo Sykos.hoth f Olranlvlllej
William Prculs and Kltobeth ITciik-k, both
of Mabanoy City,
Wo will receivo a car of lino Pennsylvania
potatoes on Monday, At James Goodman
& Co.'s. It
Wanted-w 1,000.
A loan of $1,000 on first inortg:io us
security, if desired. For any further Infur
matlon answer by mall addressed to J. t). T.,
rare of Hkiialii olllco, giving terms, 1-31-tf
Kendrlck lluusu Vrto r.iini'Ii
Vegetable soup to-night
A 8TRAN0E AFFLICTION.
A NlnrteciiV-nr-()ld llrl Wlin Sli-cps lor
Weeks nt ll Time.
Maiiexgo, N. Y., Feb, 3. Physicians
nnd tho peoplo In genornl of this vicinity
hnvo been giving much attention to n
strnhgo alllietlon of Miss Hattlo Benedict,
tho 10-ycnr-old daughter of Kllsha Bene
dict, a well known farmer. Miss Bene
dict four months ago fell asloep, or rather
lapsed Into n cataleptlo trance, and did not
awnkn for five weoks, except at long Inter
vals, when sho was conscious for only a
few minutes at a tlino. Onco during this
period whon skonwoko her mother hurried
to get hor some food, but before sho could
prcpnro it tho girl sank back In a tranco.
At tho end of live weeks she awoke with
nn acute pain at tho base of tho brain, but
her faculties wero In no way Impaired and
bor general health appeared good except
ing tho symptoms stated.
Flvo wtokB ago she fell Into nnothor
tranco, which still continues. Her vital
functions appear to bo reduced to tho
lowest point, digestion being at a stand
still. Her muscles aro rigid, but her heart
bents and sho breathos rogular. During
tho prosent tranco her heart has shifted
three times by muscular contraction to the
right side, but this does not appear to havo
affected Its functions. It Is thought that
sho Is hazily conscious of her surroundings
during theso trances, becauso when sho
awoke from tho former sho had somo
vague recolloctlons of whnt had happened
by hor bedside. It Is believed by hor physi
cians that these attacks arc duo to scarll
tlual poisoning during her Infancy.
Mrs.Ctevclaml ratronl7esa Colored Churcli
WaSI1!otox, Feb. 3. .Mrs. Cleveland
has consented to bo present at tho African
Mothodlst Episcopal church, colored, on
tho ovcuing of the Mth Inst., ns a patron
ess of tm entertainment to bo given in aid
of tho Homo for Friendless Colored Girls.
This Will bo tho first tlino that the presi
dent's wlfo has visited a colored church In
this city sluco Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes at
tended a concert given In aid of St. Luko's
Protestant Episcopal church.
Mine Accidents or u Month.
SlIAJIOKIK, Pa.. Feb. 3. In January the
Seventh anthracite mining district ex
perienced its worst mouth In the way ot
accidents, with ono exception, In tho past
ten years. During that period sixteen men
wero killed, sixteen wero seriously Injured
and ovor sixty received painful, but not
serious injuries. The Luko Fuller initio
took tho lead with four lives lot.
Dentil ot a German Grand Dnelicss.
BKttLlN, Feb. 3. Tho Grand Duchess of
Oldenburg Is dead. Sho was born In 1820,
and as KUzaboth, Princess of Snxe-Alton-burg,
sho was married in 1853 to the Grand
Duko ot Oldenburg.
ItroUer Chapman Sentenced.
WASlllNQTON.Fcb. 3. Elvcrton It; Chnp
man, the New York broker recently con
victed in tho criminal court of tho District
ot Columbia of refusing to answer ques
tions propounded to him by a senate com
mittee of Investigation ns to alleged spec
ulations ot United States senators In sugar
trust stocks, was on Saturday sentenced
to thirty days' imprisonment In tho dis
trict jail and a line of t.VJO. Notlco of ap
peal to tho court of appeals was at onco
given, nnd Chapman was released on ball
pending tho l-osult ot tho appeal.
Colonel Colt Aeiillltteil.
Coi.tisillUS, O., Fob. 3. Colonel W. H.
Colt, who commanded the Fourteenth
Ohio regiment while protecting a prisoner
In tho Jail at Washington Court House,
about two years ago, and llred upon tho
mob, killing flvo of Its members and
checking tho unruly gang, has been ac
quitted. This was his second trial.
Morton mid Cillloni.
NEW Yoisic, Feb. 3. Tho latest ticket
which tho politicians have nominated for
Republican support next fall Is Morton
and Culloin. Tho Illinois Republicans
are said to bo trying to form a coalition
between the Emplro states of tho east, and
west to secure tho nomination of such u
ticket.
A Mother Never can Forget her lloy.GoIden
Houeyiiioon.latest music at Drnnim's. 1-30-tf
The United Mine Worker..
Patrick J, Girl, uf town, president of
District No. 1, United Mino Workers, ten
dered his rcslvtiation, and at a special meet
ing held in Pottsvillo on Saturday after
noon John Fahey, of Ohio, tho national or
ganizer, was unanimously chosen to till the
vacancy.
At llreen'H Itlullo Care.
Grand Army beau soup fur free Imielr to
night. Plenty for all.
Freo hot lunch overy morning.
Meals served at all hours.
lie Was a Smasher.
MU-luicl Doltmket, a Hungarian, got drunk
yesterday and upon going to his hoarding
houso commenced to smash things in Kcneral.
Whon he got through he stood on the re
mains of eight olialn, a stove and a quantity
of dishes. Ho was arrobted by Chief of
Police losli and committed to tlio lockup bv
Justice Williams. To-day ho settled the
caso by paying for tho damage done and costs
of suit.
Ice cream at L. Little's to-night. 2t
Hurt In the Mines.
Mutthow Cmninings, of Wost Coal stieet,
employed In n breast at Indian ltldge col
liery, received severe Injuries about the
head uud right foot by a full of clod this
moruitig. Tho injured man was removed to
bis homt.
Watson House Tree Lunch.
Potato salad with mayonuaiso dressing aud
calf s liver to-nlglt.
Jlot lunch to-morrow morning.
Shoemakers' Hull.
Tho Polish and Llthuaulau Association of
Shoemakers, of town, will hold a grand liall
on Wediwsday ovenlug, February Stb, In
icouutns' opera House. Music by a first-class
orchestra. A good time for all who attend.
Tickets, 23 cents. 2-3-3t
l'lums In February.
We will tell you all about them if you rati
at tho Factory PW't Stohi
2 1 tf J Movhi Mgr
The Controllc-and Ounly Commissioners
Have Locked Horns Aijaln.
BOTH WITHHOLD SIGNATURES !
Meanwhile the fDcputy Controller and
Court House and Prison Employes Aro
Obliged to "Hang Up" tho Butcher,
Baker and Candlestick Maker.
Hpcclnl to i:-KNINO IIeiui.Ii.
Pottsviu.i:, Pub. 3. The harmonious
relations which havo been existing between
County Contioller Severn and tlio County
Commissioners since last September, when
tho former took otlice uuder appointment by
Governor Hastings, are badly ruptured and
there is no telling where the war now on will
cud.
At present the gamo la a draw and all con
cerned on both sides aro minus their salaries
pending a solution of tho points raised by
some legal tribunal. The hitch arose over
refusals to countersign warrants for salaries.
When Controller Severn asked tho Commis
sioners to draw an order for $150 for the
January salary of Deputy Controller ltceso
they declined to do so, on the ground that
Mr. Iteeso could not bo recognized under tho
agreement made between the Commissioners
and Controller, whereby tho letter's official
position was recognized.
t)n Saturday afternoon the Commissioners'
clerks piesented their warmuts to tlio Con
troller for their January salaries, and he re
fused to approve or countersign them. Tho
Deputy County Treasurer has refused to pay
any of tho employos until the dispute Is
settled, nieanwhilo all the employes In the
court house and jail under appointment jf
the County Commissioners ore minus their
salaries. Tho Commissioners claim that when
they recognized Controller Severn in his
oilicial capacity they did so with the
understanding that ho was to make
no appointment of a deputy or other
subordinates until aftor tho final disposition
of the test caso pending on the I.iizcrno
county Controllcrship. Tho Commissioners
hnvo summoned County Solicitor Ulrich and
expect to havo a consultation with him this
afternoon,
Controller Sovern, through bis counsel, S.
Hard Edwards, Esq., this morning asked tho
court fora mandamus requiring the County
Commissioners to pay tho salary of the
Deputy Controller, but it will take at least
thirty days bel'oro any result can be at
tained tindor tho proceedings.
Tin: iu:st
$1.25 sliiit ever manufactured with two
collars and a pair of cull's vill be sold at 00
cents. Our assortment is very large, liny
them now. At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East
Centie street.
ANOTHER, MIKE F1BE.
I)lsc-uel-ed hi u laigtay ut tlio Kuglu
Hill Colliery.
In an old gangway In the litglo Hill col
lieiy, near bt. Clair, flro was di.iovcred on
Saturday, and it may mean a heavy loss to
the Philadelphia .t Iioading Coal & Iron
Company. Tho locality in which tho fire
was discovered is in breast 20 of tho worked
oat west gangway 'on the fourth lift of the
Skiumiue vein.
Willie preparations weie being made to
extinguish tho Hie the gangway closed In,
completely ballling all ell'orts of the men. A
pipo lino is now pouring a heavy stieam f
water Into the burnlug coal.
Tho olilcials of tho company are now un
tho scene, and Mino Inspector Stein left this
morulug to consult with them. It Is
difficult to estimate how far tho fiio has
penetrated and what proportions it will
assume. Tho file boss says thero was no tire
at 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Tho colliery
employs 500 men and boys, and is one of
the best owned by the company.
Finest selection of silverware In tho
county at lliuiuin's. l-3U-tf
CHARGED WITH RAPE.
The Mail Accused Kecnpek l'rum the
Countable After u Hearing.
Andrew lioso was arrested by Coiutablo
Thomas llolln Saturday night on a warrant
charging rapo. ltoso was given a hearing
before Justice Curdin and held for trial.
While tlio accused, Hollu and tho Justice
wcro leaving tho latter's olllco ltoso sprang
ovor tho railing of tho porch to tlio
street and got away. Hollu fuvd two
shots from his revolver, but they had no
ellect upon liose, and lie was still at largo to
day. Tho cumplalnt tn the case Is mado by
John lloll'man, who charges that two weeks
ago lioso committed the alleged crime upon
Ida llollman, tho complainant s daughter.
Live and drosscd Poultry of every de
scription cheap at Junius Goodman & Co.'s.
l'lugcrs Smashed.
Anthony Mcllnle, of North West sticet,
had threo lingers badly smashed and tho
little finger amputated by clod falling upon
his right band at Indian Iiidgo colliery this
morning, Ho Is being attended by Dr. G.
M. Hamilton.
Ice cream at L. Little's to-night. 2t
Tho l-'lowcr Mtsglou.
Tho following is tho report of MU Yost,
superintendent of tho Flower Mission, fur
tho mouth of January : Distributed 5
bouquets, 7 baskets of fruit, 1 basket of coke,
4 baskets of provisions, 12 garments, 25
pounds of Hour, made 22 visits, donations 50,
collections 39 cents.
At James floudiiiaii & Co's.
Fresh eggs 18 cents per dozen.
Best pound-print creamery Vutter 27 ccuts.
Country .dairy round prints-" cent.
Good tub butter 20 tents.
Country roll, 15 tents per pound. 2-3-tf
Morgan Is a Candidate.
The n6mlnatlon papers of Janios H, Mor
gan, n Independent candidate for Council in
the Third ward, wero filed in tbo County
Commissioners' office this morning. This
sets at rest all donbt ns to Mr. Morgan's
candidacy.
Thomas Daltou wishes It undcr-.tood that be
is a mndldato for Constable in the Third
ward on the Demn i jt,' U bet
THE BUSY STORE
116 and 118 North Main Street.
MIX SCHMIDT, - - - l',,iur
prices Cut to Pieces !
Great Remnants
Sale Now On !
R
Remnants of Dress Goods.
E
Remnants of Flannels, v
M
Remnants of Muslin,
ixi
Remnants of Drapery.
. A
Remnants of Ginghams.
N
Remnants in Notions.
T
Remnants of Embriodery.
S
Remnants of Ribbons.
All the Odds and Ends Irom
last year have been put on
our counter at t'rind-stonc
prices. Remnants in mostkanv
kind of jroods and at pricesTo
surprise you. Now we make
it possible for you to secure
much for little.
116 and 118 North Main Sired.
There Isn't
a Woman In
Shenandoah who couldn't
provide convenience and
comfort in her own house
hold when requisites like
these can be had for so
little money.
Special sale of Toilet Sets
consisting of
1 Bowl and Pitcher,
l Chamber and Cover,
1 Soap, Drainer and Cover,
1 Small Pitcher,
1 Mug and Vace,
1 Slop Jar.
Pretty shape and hand
somely decorated for $3.50.
GIRVIIM'S
8 S. Main St.
EGGS
DROPPED
6 Cents a . .
Dozen at our store.
Now 22c a Dozen.
We sell only fresh ones.
Graf's,
122 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah.