The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, February 10, 1896, Image 1

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i A Bu5ire.s.s MaK
For rarnily Tracc
A'o paper can take the plat c cf jj
the Herald. It is i ead dai!)
by every member o f the famih g
Advertisers appre late thi. j
Knows the home paper comes
first, with home hirers. The
Herald brings trade that can 3
not tie reached in another way
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YOL. XI. NO. M.
SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1890.
ONE CENT.
Great Bargains
o
We
have several organs
exchange for
PIANOS
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.
Goods for Spring Wear
mmmmmmmmwmwmmmmm?wmmwww?tm
Arc now arriving and the new designs in silk,
wool and cotton fabrics present a very attractive
appearance.
Our large stock of WASH SILKS FOR WAISTS,
ETC., is -worthy of your inspection the priccs.you will find
far below their real value, 2s, 30 and. 35c per yard.
We handle Butterick's paper patterns.
P. J. GAUGHAN, -
MID-WINTER
Ladies' Coats-"?
Reduced from $10.00 to $7.50
" " .0.50 to 7.00
" 7.00 to 5.00
" " 0 50 to 1.50
0.00 to
5.00 to
4.00
3.00
Jnst a few sizes left.
Blankets, Comforts, Shawls and other winter goods at
similar reduction. At
i i PPIpF'Q North Main St.,
s ? Shenandoah, Pa.
-IONE WEEK LONGER!-
The balance of our large stock of
t
Clothing, : Hats, : Boots, : Shoes
-and Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Must be sold at any price,
by
the next seven days.
JThe sale w ill
be at COOPER
No. 23 E. Centre Street,
FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG,
RAMONAT'S
BILL OF FARE
All the delicacies of
Oul ling's, SOc per hundred.
Primes, $1.25 per hundred.
.... Meals served at all hours and at short notice. . . . ,
A. RAMONAT, Prop. 119 EZ. Centre St.
Above L. V. E. R. Station.
REMOVAL
To close out before removing, stock of
Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths
Will be sold at a, reduction of 20 Per Cent, from regular
prices.
For Sale Today.
Two Cars Choice. No. 1
Timothy Hay.
One Car Dry Yellow Corn.
Two Cars. White Oats.
in
RGANS !
as good as new taken in
2T N.
- : - BARGAINS.
Hisses' Jackets-
Reduced from $0.00, $7.50, $0.50, $5.00,
$1.50, $3.00.
To $7.00, $0.00, $5.00, f t.00 $3.50, $2.00.
Children's Long Coats reduced from
$10.00. $9.00, $3.00, $7.00, $0.50,
$5.00, $1.50, $1.00.
To $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $5.00 $1.50, $3.75,
$3.50, $3.00.
order of the Trustees, within
& SCHILLERS' Old Stand,
Trustees. Shenandoah.
New Restaurant.
the reason, oysters nnd dams in every style,
One cigars nnd soft drinks. '
SALE
At KEITER'S.
Superintendents and Agents Eat, Drink
and Make Speeches.
THERE WAS A STREET PARADE !
Superintendent Oeorga Llewellyn's Men
Have a Gala Afternoon and Very Agree
ably Surprise Their Superlor-Eoyal
Feast at the Ferguson House,
Satunbiv was n ml l,ti.r 1nv iv. n.
pany ill the Shenandoali district, who are
undor the supervision of Superintendent
tlcorgo T. Llewellyn. In Octohcr last tho
company made a proposition that if tho
employes worked honestly for tho balance of
tho year and mado their allotment of in
crease, in business they should have a banquet
at tho company's expense. Always prompt
to respond to calls, tho men set to work and
from Superintendent to tho newest agent all
worked bard for the coveted honor. The
Shenandoali district won the prize tho ban
quet and tho agents succeeded in placing
tho name of their Superintendent, George T.
Llewellyn, among those of the forumost
leaders on tho Prudential Record for ISO.).
Saturday was tho day fixed for awarding
tho prize and at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
the agents and their guests assembled at the
company's ofllcaC on South Main street.
There was a street parade, headed by the
tlraut Hand and an est-oit from Chief l!ur
gess Hums, Chief of 1'ulicoTosh and Police
men Lee and Hand. The line of p.irado was
slopped in front of St. (ieorgo's Lithuanian
Catholic church, on South Jardin street, and
Photographer liichaid Dadd tookan excellent
shot at it. The march was then continued to
tho Ferguson House, where Mine Host
Hutchison was found in uadiness to receive
them. The large dining room and parlor
were thrown open, liotb were elaborately
decorated with buntingand slreamcis of all
colors.tho beautiful national emblems predom
inating. Tho dining room tables presented
adazzling appearance. Plight silver and
crystal spaikled among snuw-whito cloths
and napkins and pyramid-, of delicious fruit.
While u rest was being taken in tho parlor
after the parade tho Uiaut Hand played one
Vnt.s popular plantation melodies w ith novel
Introductions with great success and was
heartily applauded. Shoitly alter two
o'clock Superintendent Llewellyn led tho
guests into the dining room and look his
station at tho head of tho main table. To his
feft was W. P. King, representative from the
homo ollice of the Prudential Company ir.
Newark, X. J., and P. A. Roth, siipciintend
cut of the Pottsvillo district. To tho right
was (i.C. ileckniau, formerly of town and
now Mipeiititendent of thoShamokiiulistiict.
The others at the tallies were Drs. S. 0. Spald-
ing, of town, and K. W. Furrow, of Ashland,
medical examiners for tho company, William
Samuels, (iilbcrton ; mid ,1. W. (Jwinther,
Cc'ntralia ; Chief llurgess Ruins, Chief of
Police Tosh and Assistants Thomas Lee and
(ieorge Walaitis; Assistant Superintendent
tames F. Collier, of Shenandoah, and M.
P. Lally, L. Mangam, Thomas Dove, Jr., P.
McNcalis, R. M. (ilover and W. P. llrown,
his aides ;J Assistant Superintendent W. ,1.
Walsh, of Shenandoah, and P. , J. Mciiuire,
P. J. Scanlan, II. J. Uerrity, It. P. Shumaii,
.1. T. Kase, It. .1. Mcljiin and P. J. Graham,
his aides; Assistant Superintendent T. ,1.
English, of Mahanoy City, and Michael
Monaghan, IMward Flaherty, 1). .1. Pvans,
1!..). Canlield and .1. L. Seltzer, his aides;
Assistant Supeiintendent Thomas Morgan, of
Mahanoy City, and J. Cole, I). Westwood, W.
Taylor and William Pvan--, his aides;
Assistant Superintendent J. F, McFaddcn, of
uimidville, ami J. 1.. Seaman, .1. It. Flan
nlgan and Col. II. Phillips, his aides;
Assistant Superintendent .1. .1. Chary, of
Ashland, and W. .1. Daley, A. .1. lUrrett, .1.
I!. (jicen, T. J. llroderick and Koheit Carr,
his aides; W.J. Watkins, of the Hi:i:ai.i,
and W. .1. Morgan, of the Republican.
After Sir. 1). Westwood responded to the
call for grace the insiiramo men and theT.r
guests opened an assault upon an elaborate
anil well prepared banquet as has been tabled
under the roof of tho Ferguson House and
Mine Host Hutchison was warmly compli
mented upon it, as well the chef, Fliuer Opp,
and tho many pictty young ladles who
attended to the table hen ice. A glanc'o at
tho menu will better acquaint tho public
with tho treat tho guests shared than words
in othor form can convey:
jinxu :
HLUi: POINTS.
Celery. Olives. (.'how-chow.
WAFPIiS.
Consomme Prudential. (liven Tuitlo.
Columbia Salmon. Hollaudaiso Same,
St. Julien, Potatoes Dolphin.
Ham, Champagne Sauce,
Tongue, TonialuSauce.
Roast Rili of Reef, llrown Tuuiatoo.
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Turkey, C'rauborry Sauce.
Roast Duck, ICuriunt, i Jolly.
fi Mashed Potatoe, Tomato, Corn.
piAsparagiu Tips, Stowed Onions.
New Wax llouus. Sweet Potatoes,
r FliKNCII PIUS.
Deviled Crabs, Llewellyn Style.
Roiuaii.Mtish. Raspberry ;jelly.
" Chicken Salad. Salmon Salad,
F.nglinh Plum Pudding. Dundy Sauce.
Apple, Peach, Mince Pie.
C'oeoanut Mmunguo.
Vuiilllq Ice Cream. Cliocolato Tee Cream,
""'Neapolitan Wane Itauge.
Cocanut Cake. Chocolate (iiko.
ILinanas.' Orangos, Apples, (jrapus.
M Raisins. Assorted Nuts.
Ncilfhatel, Swiss, Hand Cheese.
Tea, ('lice, Chocolate,
After the banquet the guests returned to
the parlor and for about three hours toasts
were proposed nnd responded In a very lu
teresting, instriu ti o and frequently very
amusing nian'tior. Mr. W. F. King le
sponded to "The Prudential" with much
uH'oct and the superintendents and agents
hortiiy applauded" l7im for tin" Instinctive
and encouraging leiMarks lie inade.AH the
applaliso dicd'ou'tlMr. WTjrWaUh stepped
forward nd, In'ibeliairof'flic agents of the
district, presented Superintendent Llewellyn
with a very liaudsomo onyx and gold piano
lamp with beautiful silk shade of delicate
tint, fresh fiom Strouso's jewelry store Mr.
Llewellyn was momentarily overconio by the
mrprise, but quickly recovered possciwion of
himself and In a convincing way told tho
agents how they could advance by porsever
encc, industry, faithfulnossand honesty, am?
cited the results in his own ease bow ho
started llfoin a broaker, then worked inside
tho coal mines, decided to give up the work
and became an ordinary agent for tho Pru
doutial lusuranco Company, and step by step
advanced to tho responsible position ho now
holds with an excellent corps of assistants
who did their work so well that during IMW
they distributed $38,000 among afflicted
families in their district, and yet built the
new business in their lospcctive departments
to such an extent that the company recog
nized their service by giving them the
excellent banquet as a testimonial. Tho
Shenandoah stair followed with a song de
scribing tho virtues of tho Prudential Com
pany, Dr. S. C. Spalding spoke on "Ordinary
Examinations" and Dr. Farrow on "Indus
trial Examinations." Tho latter "was very
humoiousand some of his remarks led to a
spirited but good natured exchango with Dr.
Spalding as to what constitutes a "llrst-class
risk.' A song by M. F. Lally was follow ed
by remarks by JF. Colller,W. J.Walsh, T.
jLEngjrsh, Jaines Flannigan, L"j7Flahert,v,
and M. F. IJilly and humorous recitations by
J. FT Seaman and P. J. Scaulau.jtho ; program
.closing with a grandhorus andjtarting mlej
J. T. McFaddcn, of "(lii-arilvilleT was' toast-master.
.UHrceii's ltlnlto Cafe.
Gnmd Army beansoup will bo served; as
rredlunchjo;nTg"ht. Plenty forall..
Free hot lunch every lnoruing.
Meals servedat all hours.
Xn License Decisions.
Special to KvKNixn 1If.kai.ii.
Porrsvu.i.K, Feb. 10. The courtl'did not
hand down any decisions in contested and
new applications for saloon licenses to-dav.
and iio announcement was made as to when
they may bo expected.
Wood's College,
Wood's College at Shenandoah is to be ono
of thc linestoMlu celebrated chain, and
will bo one of tlie"grcat'llnancial institu
tions of our town. Tho proprietors, I'. E.
and S, I. Wood, aro said to bo worth a quarter
of a million. 2-10-:it
AVatsou House 1'reo Lunch,
lloston Raked Ileans to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Long Distance Talking.
T. (i, Slayberry, manager for the Slienan
doali lleef Company, on Saturday broke tho
localrecordfor long dislanco talking. His
sister is critically ill at Poston, Mass., and
as he was very much concerned about her
condition he opened telephonic communica
tion witli the family in that city from his
ollice. Connection was made via Reading,
New York, Springfield and Worcester, Mas.-.
Kendrlck House X'ree Lunch.
Vegetable soup to-night.
A Narrow Kseape.
A boy narrowly escaped being struck by a
a large sheet of ico and snow that slid from
the roof of the electric light station, at the
corner of Lloyd and Powers stieets, to-day.
Jcnnio O'Ncil, New Itully, Parade inarch
just received at llrumm's. I-WMf
IP"" Small ut rilllierloii.
M Violet, the ten-year-oldC daughter J of
TTCarles" West, of (iilbcrton, is down with an
attack of small pox. There are nine chil
dicii;in tho family, and totprovidc against
the spread of the disiase the house has been
quarantined. Dr. Taggeit, of l'rackville, is
the attending physician.
The latest novelties in phutogr.iphs at
ISillinger Pros., 10 West Lloyd street.
I'alsn riro Alarm. l
About 8:i;0 o'clock last night tho I'm- de
partment was called out by an alarm from
the Fourth ward. Tho firemen found the
cause at 3011 West (.'berry stieel, where u
Iresh mo bad been stalled in a beater and
the smoke frightened a neighbor.
Xeii- Carpets
easy terms ut C.
For cash or
Carpet Stoic
I).
Frlcke's
2-0-:iiii
To llai.e 3louey for it Library,
Washington Camp 125, P. O. S. of A., of
(ilr.irdville, assisted by tho public schools,
will hold an entertainment 011 tle evening
of Washington's birthday. The proceeds
will be used as a nucleus upon which to raise
money for tlio purchase of a library for the
new school building.
I'olatoeHl I'tilllloes I
We have a car of nice Pennsylvania
potatoes which are unextelled or seldom
equalled for cooking. Wo soil tliein while
they last in five bushel lots at 93 cents per
bushel, for cash only. Smaller quantities,
110 cents por bushel,
3-8-tf ' .Tami: GiMiiiMAN .v. Co.
Tn lie Wedded.
Joseph Grosskcttler, the Xoith Main
street saloonkeeper, and Mi Ida Peck, of
.Noil lJa rd i iist ice t, w 1 1 1 he united in mar
riage in the Gorman" Catholic church to
morrow morning,
Scliellly IIoiim),
Hot lunch to-night.
Chicken soup
Fish cukes
Oysters and clams in every style.
Colliery Inlen-Hl Sold,
Martin L. Shoemaker has sold his intermit
In the Mountain colliery, near Mai.ovillo, to
James F. Thomas, of town. The tiuiisae
tion was completed on Satiuday.
Ice cream constantly tin baud at Little's.
A lluiulsoiiit) (iilt. 3
Our enterprising lauiidryiiiaii, c. 1 Fay,
has picscutcd the Ihuanon Club with a beau
1 i I'm 1 gilt enameled picture, entitled "Cupid's
Pieaiii?' The) gift" Is liighlyKpjiiociatcd by
the members.
Icecream constantly un hand at Little's,
(irnud Halt.
The Polish and Lithuanian DeiiiiicratlcClub
will holt! a grand ball in Robbius' opera
house on Wednesday eveniug, February lath.
Music by a llrst-class orchestra. 2-S-ll
A Mother Never can Forget her !ny .Golden
Honey moon, latest music at Uiiimm'H. 1-30-tf
THE BIG PRIZE F
Preparing as Though There Were to be
No Interference.
BUT THE OFFICIALS ARE ALERT.
The Governor of Chihuahua Notlflod the
Men That There Can bo no Prize Fight
ing in Mexico, While Texas Ctuclala
Are Equally Determined.
El Paso, Tex., Feb. 10. T5ol Fllzslm
mons and Peter Alaher will meet in tho
ring in spito of official action, nnd there la
rtroug probability that several of tbeother
carnival events will take place. Dan
Stuart so declares, nnd the preparation
nro going on as though no bar had been
placed upon the events.
The only effect of the action nt Wash
ington has bsen t niiiko the promoter
uml his associates m-iro secretive in to tho
plans. Saturday nnHi of tho parapher
nalia for the mills was tnlccn from this
city. Great euro was taken to) keep tho
mutter quiet The material presumably
..... -.s-i-itr intu Mexico, nt a
point north of hero.
.. ... ..it Mabey, of Texas, gal
loped Into th? city yesterday at tho head of
n company of twelve Texas rangers. Their
arrival causeda stir until it became known
that the object of their vb.lt was to sea
that the tights did not tnke plnce on Texas
soil. When the troop found tero was no
likelihood of It being called into action tho
individual rangers expressed an intention
of being spectators. Tho lights may tako
place at any time, although they aro not
likely to brought off for at least forty-eight
houra.
Last night Jlnrtln Julian received the
following cablegram from London:
"Should the contest not take place, nnd
there Is no chance to pull it off, the Na
tional Sporting club of London will post
5,000 for a twenty round fight. Wire
acceptance or dcclinntion to A. Lumlcy,
Now York."
AVlien Julian opened this message he
crumpled It up and said indignantly:
"Well, what do you think of that? Hero
we arc, fighting to a finish for a cheap
purse, and taking chances against sol
diers, when we might pull tills off in the
best sporting club house in the world and
get i lot of money out of it."
Julian seemed very much out of sorts,
and in view of tlio message from London
bo will evidently not be broken hearted if
the contest is preveuted nnd the big fight
driven from this hemisphere tu London.
Kltzslmmons took a run of ten miles
yesterday behind a bucklionid driven by
Jullun. Thii return to bis training quar
ters In Juarez, Mexico, was innile through
here, and tho pugilist was the object of all
eyes as he clung to tho rear of tho vehicle,
which Julian drove nt a smart pace. Jerry
Jlarshall took a long walk, breaking Into
run now and then.at Las Crazes. Tho other
fighters booked for carnival events also
took their usual exercise. All have been
notified to continuo work, that they may
be called upon at nny time to enter the
ring.
At a meeting of Dan Stuart and his
lieutenants yesterday it was decided that
on the day of the big fight Hat Mnstcrson
will be given charge of tho train, ami will
have a hundred men under his orders.
Jim Bates was given charge of the equip
ment, and Secretary Wheeloek was matin
muster of transportlon.
Governor Ahumnda, of tho state of Chi
huahua, nrrlvcd at Juarez last evening,
and the story nt once spread around that
he had come to prevent tho fight taking
place. Ho laughed when asked if such
was the case, and declined to discuss the
fight in any way. He had, he said, de
clared himself once, and that was enough.
(internment Ottlclals Alert.
At hTis, Feb. 10. The adjutant general
has gone to El Paso, at which point It is
understood that tho major portion of tho
ranger forco will bo found concentrated
within tho next few days. United States
District Attorney K, U. Culberson lias
gono to Kl Paso, presumably In obedience
to Instructions from Washington, and
United States .Mursluil Waro may depart
for (hat city today. From persons who
liavo just como from Kl Paso it Is learned
that that city Is at present tu tho hands of
tho boldest gang of toughs over gotten to
gether In auy one spot on earth, and that
hold-ups are so common there now as to
attract hardly any attention.
l'uglUfiU Itarreil Out of Mevlco.
Chihuahua, Mex., Fb. 10. Governor
Ahualuda, of the state of Chihuahua, lias
taken decisive steps toward preventing tho
proposed puglllstlo curnlTal taking place
within the confines of this state. Ho has
issued orders for 1,000 troops to proceed to
tho border and patrol tho city of Juarez
unit adjacent territory during the days on
which tho fights are scheduled to occur.
Tho governor has ulso addressed a letter
to tho principals and managers of thu
fights, Informlngthem that they will posi
tively not be nllowed to trespass upo t
Mexican soil If auy pugilistic encounters
are contemplated.
Only Yearly Contracts Legal,
Hkauin-ci, Pa., Feb. 10. In court here
nu opinion wai handed down by Jutlgo
Krmentrotit In the ease statod between
the Metropolitan Klcetric company anil
thocityof Reading, In which It was sought
to have determined the right of the city to
enter fntn n nmitl-ncf. fni HrpMltw. ..
period of Uj years. Judge Krlnentrout
In u lengthy opinion decides that only
yearly contracts ure legal.
Colliery SiupeuiU Operations.
Hazlkt6t, Ph., Feb, 10. The Laurel
HIU colliery, the most profltablo' to tliu
Lehigh Valley Coal company in the, Le
high region, suspended operations Satur
day, throwiug Idle about U50 employes.
The suspenilon will last for five or six
mouths, ae the company intends to erect
n mammoth breaker.
Come at oflce for your woolen untlciwear,
lis we guarantee our prices lobe bargains.
At MX LLVIT S, is Fust Centre strett.
THE BUSY STORE
110 and 118 Horth Main Street.
MAX SCHMIDT. - - lTopioi.
SHORT
Of every piece that leaves our
store, bought by you, you cam
away a great deal more value than
you left money for it. -i i 1 , -
Every full piece sold out leave
a short end. These short ends we
are sacrificing now at prices below
cost of manufacture. They must
go Summer Goods will soon be
in, they are iiraduallv crowdintr the
shelving. -, , , ";
OUT? THEY: MUSTJ GO.
We have no room to keep them,
uor do we feel to cany any over
till next winter.
Embroidery j
Just in, the very newest, at reg
ular prices, but we have a lot
from last year worth 8, io
and 1 2 y2 cents a yard which
we offer to vou for
we
Laces.
A very fine assortment put
on
our remnant counter. High A .
priced goods. A fine linen at frC
Short Ends.
Great sale of short end of Satin,
China Silk, Trimming Silk.
Brocaded Furniture Coveriny;
For draping chairs, lounge-..
&c, &c, per yard 45 c
Agate Ware.
Great offer this week.
Tea Kettles.
We give you an excellent
five-quart tea kettle for
A larger one
seven quarts
holding
85 c
A fine copper bottom kettle
35c
1I6 and US North Main Street.
Silver and Gold Lace,
Parchment, Celluloid,
I and Satin
VALE N T I N EIS. ,
1 A nice Valentine
free with a fifty cent
PURCHASE.
GIRVIN'S
8 S. Main St.
STILL-
DROPPING, - DROPPING,
DROPPING.
- Cents more
Chopped off the
price of eggs.
18 Cents Now.
Only Fresh Ones.
Graf's,
I22 North .lardin Street, Shenandoah.
-J
4?