RiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiniiiiuninmmmmmTnimmn. mimnmmiiiinii!ij!!;iiiminuiiiijjjiiii!iiiiii!iiii!g I A Business Mahv Vox Family Tracjc A'o paper can take the paie of the Jferald. It is read daily by every member of the family 3 Advertisers apprcitate this, a t i Kimits the home paper comes first, with home buyers. The Herald Miles trade that can not be reached in another way. 3 iMmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiDiiiiimiiq UllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUI YOL. XL-NO. 45. SHENANDOAH, ONE CENT. ran: ill ill mz&s&sm iliojii. i .1 ; . PA., Tl'ESDAYj FEBRUARY U, 1890. Great Bargains We have several organs exchange for PIAN OS Which we offer very cheap. $59.00. One $75.00 Organ for $45.00. J. P. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St. s for ?m?wmwwwmmwmwmmwwwmmwm!m?w?? Are 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 prices you will find far below their real value, 2?5, 30 and 35c per yard. We handle Butterick's paper patterns. P. J. , MID-WINTER Ladies' Coats Reduced from $10.00 to $7.00 " " O.Mto 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 .1 B ppipp'C North Main St., KJm U. f rxi V-c siitnandoah, Pa. -iQNE WEEK LONGER!- The balance of our large stock of Clothing, : Hats, : Boots, : Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods,. Must be sold at any price, by order of the Trustees, within the next seven days. ghe sale will he at COOPER & SCHILLERS' Old Stand, IMo. 23 E. Centre Street, FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, Trustees. Shenandoah. RAM Q NAT'S New Restaurant. OTT T n"C 'CA'DTI AH the delicacies of tho season, oysters and clams in every htyle, BILL Ur rAKE . ,ie ..Igars and soft drinks. Oulllng'e, 60c per hundred. Primes, $1.25 per hundred. .... Meals served at all hours and at short notice. . . . , S. A. RAIVipiMAT, Prop. 11 E. Centre St. Above I. V. R. P.. Station. ' REMOVAL nil) jmr.(y A To close out before removing, stock of Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths Will be sold at a reduction ,of prices. I, For Safe Tpcay. Two Cars Choice No. 1 Timothy Hay. One Car Dry Vol low Corn. Two Cars White Oats. At KEITER'S. in RGANS ! as good as new taken in One $9.0. QO Qrgan for Spring Wear - 2T N. Main St. - : - BARGAINS. Hisses' Jackets-? Reduced from $9.00, $7.50, $0.50, $5.00, f 1.50, $3.00. To $7.00, $8.00, $3.00, $-1.00 $3.50, $2.00. Children's Long Coats reduced from $10.00. $9 00. $8.00, $7.00, $0.50, $5.00, $1.50, $1.00. To $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $3.00 $1.50, $3,75, $3.50, $3.00. and other winter goods at 20 Per Cent, lrom regular The People Enthusiastically Greets the New Captain General. PROBABLE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN I As Did His Predecessor, hs Will Doubtless Endeavor to Precipitate a "Decisive ConfllcV'-Calllne For Koports of Subordinate Commanders. Havana, Ycb. 11. Tho steamer Alfonso XIII urrlveil hero yesterday, having on board General Valerlano Woylor, tho now captain general of Cuba; Nlcolou, .Mur quls of TunuriJTo, anil Generals Knrhiuo, Hnrgo-t, VerdorJco Ochamlo, Miguel Mel luls,o, Mudnuoa Ahuinada, Luis Cnstel lol, Smiclws Hernal and, Juan Arolas, tho latter being tho horo of Jolo, Phlllpplno Islands. Tho ontlro city was brilliantly decorated In houqr qf tho occasion, and tho bay was a splendid Bight, all tho warships and merchant craft present being decorated with bunting. Tho wharves were crowded with peoplo at tin early hour nud all tho steamers and tugs wero loaded with sight seer!). Tho troops and volunteers Mero turnod out to a man, together with tho flro department nud police, and for a long time past ho such brilliant display has CAPTAIN QKNERAL WEYLER, been wltuosscd In Havana. This Is mainly duo to tho fact that In many quarters Gen eral Woylor Is lookod upon as likely to bo tho man who will rcstoro order In Cuba, which would mean a revival of conimoreo and business, developments which uro anxiously looked forward to by tho com mercial community. General Woylor was welcomed by tho city council on board tho Alfonso XIII. Ho was presented with an address of wel coino nud asuinuico of loyalty. At 11 o'clock tho captain general camo a9horo nnd was received by General Marin nud staff. Tho streets wero packed with peo ple, who displayed tho greatest ontliuslasm. In fact, rarely has a distinguished person been received so warmly m w.h Gjnurnl Weylcr. General Weylcr seomed to- ho much pleased with his reception, nnd upon ar riving at tho palaco formally took over tho duties of tho captain goncralslilp, taking tho oath of fealty over a crucifix nud upon a Hlblo. General Marin administered the oath of ofllco, and soon afterwards Gonoral AVeyler received tho local military nnd civil authorities, thodlfforeut corporations and tho bishops nnd priests. After tho reception of tho local military nud civil authorities, corporations and clorgy was completed General Weylcr ap peared upon tho.balcony of tho palaco and rovlowed tho troops, His appearance bo foro tho publlo was tho signal for a long outburst of tho most cuthuslastlo cheer ing, tho llrlng of cannon and tho sound of martial music, all tho bauds In tho city being stationed at different points. Aocompnnylug General Wuyler woro Captains Golaber nnd Linares, who aro known us "military editors," They will most llkoly havu chargo of tho pross cen sorship hore, and, lc Is already rumored that tlioru will bo considerably moro dlill culty oxporlouced In Disconnection by the correspondents In tho future. So far as tho general situation Is con cerned, tliero Is not much change-. In deed, no change of lmportnnoo Is expected for somp days. General Weylcr will drat dovoto Jilmsolf to a complete rovlow of tho operations already undertaken, and ho will thou flguro out tho situation m it ac tually oxlsts. For tlds purpose, almost immediately after takliig tho oath of fealty, ho caused orders to bo sent to all tho cominaudors In tho flold to draw up promptly' and forward to headqiiartors horo comploto returns of tho doudltlou of tlielrcommands, togetlior with Iho state of tho railroads, telegraphs au'd publlo thor oughfares and tho probablo location nnd strength of tho enemy In their neighbor hoods. Genornl Marin, who has been appointed captain gonoral of I'orto Illco. Is oxpaoUid to leayo far his now post today, Ho has not douo much sluco ho assumed com mand horo alter tho recall of Marshal Martinez do Campos, but ho has certainly displayed nctlvity, and has been on tho move almost continually. Tho exact plan of campaign of General Weylev Is npt known, but it is bollovcd that It will bo a very dKTorenU ono from that of Campos. Ho is likely to call In all tho small detachments of troops which havu. from tho first had such a weakening effect upon tho Spanish operations, nnd ho wll try to drive tho insurgents into a position from which they cannot csoapu without pitched battlo. The Insurgents aro understood to bo copcontratlug their forces in anticipation of having a much moro dlillcult task be fore tl.em than they have- had up to tho present. In fact, some reports credit tho insurgents with desiring tho concentrate (ill their scattered detachments nud columns Into oue body, and bo bring tho insurrection to ft direct Issue. If o, tliero teems to bono doubt that tho Spanish gen erals will not put any obstacle In the way of tho Insurgent commanders. Hut Span lards horo who nro well posted on the s'tu atlou say that tliero is no truth in the re port that thu Insurgents will mako auy I effort to risk a pitched battlo. PRISE FIGHT MYSTERY. Principals l'remrlnfr for lluslnesi lte. eurdless of Ulllclal Action. Eh Paso, Tex., Feb. 11. Dan Stuart nnd representative of tho pugilists to take patt In tho big light lipid n meeting yesterday In Stuart's olllco to arrango fur thOr details of the fight. United States Hlitrlct Attorney Culberson, brother of the governor, arrived yostorday. Ho de clared his visit at this tlmo lias nothing to do with tho lights; that ho is on other business, and as paying no attention to tho pugilists. Tho rangers nro horo to see that Texas laws aro not broken. If Now Mexico Is invaded tho ofllcers thero aro competent to act. 'The klnetoscopo peoplo yesterday sent their material to tho car in which tho ring material Is placed ready for transportation to tho battleground. It Is now believed tho fight will not take placo until tho scheduled dato, although nearly all tjio arrangements nro completed, and It could be brought ofT at any tlmo within a fow hours. William A. Brady lias telegraphed that ho will bo at tho ringside to challenge tho ucimii 01 uoruott. John u. Sullivan urrlved today. Adjutant General Mabry said last even ing that when ho snld "Texas" in declar ing tho fight could not take placo In that state ho meant all tho disputed territory. This disposes of tho Now Mexico strip. General Mabry and Dan Stuart subse quently had a long conversation, and It Is supposed Stuart assured tho general that thero would bo no attempt to fight In Texas. rattNnti' rrmldentliil Ilooin. PlllLADRLntiA, Keb. 11. Tho Demo cratic stato central committee will meot In Harrlsburg toinorrow. Tho leaders ap pear to bo very much pleased at tho man ner In which tho suggestion of tho nomi nation of ex-Govoruor Itobert K. I'attlson for tho presidency has beon received out sldo n3 well as Insido of Pennsylvania. It Is oxpected that tho stato convention will unanimously declnro for him, and thnt a delegation will bo sent to tho Demooratio national convention thnt will cordially and loyally support Mr. Paulson's caudl dncy for tho presidency. Lawyer Kennedy Itelenscd. LANCASTF.ii, Pa., Fob. 11. G. C. Ken ncdy, tho lawyer who was acquitted of do fraudlng his clients of largo sums ol money, and who was ncqultted on tho ground of Insanity, was released from the insano asylum yesterday. Ho was only in tho asylum two weeks. Tho commission ers appointed by tho court, made up of tho threo prominent physicians, certified to tho court that ho has recovered his reason. At Itreen's lllalto Cafe. I'uioe of pea roup forfrce lunch to-night. Free hot lunch every morning. Jleais tei vcd at all hours. A Forewoman Charged. .Mrs. M. Moses, forewoman at tho Shenan doah Shirt Factory, was beforo Justice Shoemaker last night charged by Miss Amanda Dofrchn uith assault and battery. Tho complainant alleged that sho went to the factory to set lier wages and Mrs. Motes caught her by tho neck and put her out of tho place. Mrs. Moses pleaded not guilty, but said sue wanted to st,riUo another young woman and tho complainant ran in 'tho way. 3lrs. Mosos was put under $100 bail for trial. New Cnrpcts For cai-h or easy terms at C. D. Fricke's farpet Store. S-0-3m Arbitrators Appointed. James Orant, William II. Zimmerman and T. I!. Beddall, Esq,, liavo been appointed to arbitrate the case o Samuel Block against John Dowling and Thomas Uolin, Cuii stable, on tho 2Sth inst., in town. Tho con troversy Is over a month's rent, ?10, for which Dowling levied upon Block's stock and from which levy Block niado renlevv. The latter is represented by Schalck and nuoemaKer, x.sqs., aim ai. il. Uurke, Esq., represents Dowling and Iloland. l'otaioek I 1'otatoei t Wo have a car of nlco Pennsylvania potatoes which aro unexcelled or seldom enualled for cookimr. Wn kmII tlieni wlilln they lftbt in llvo bushel lots at 25 cents per nusuei, lor casu omy. smaller quantities, 30 cents per bushel. 2-8-tf Jamks Goodman fc Co. High l ljers nt (itrarilillle. Thero was a cocking main at Girardvillo last night between Shenandoah and Potts villo birds and tho latter won threo of tho Ave battles, Considerable money changed hands. A masquerade ball was held at tho same place last night and it is said tho scenes enacted by somo women fiom Shaniokin, llazlctou nnd other parts of the region eclipsed the much-talkcd-of scnsatloni at eY York s 1 reach balls. grlieilly House. Another variety of free hot lunclios for ovorybody to-night. t hicken soup Fish cakes Oysters and clams in ovcry style. Married This Morning. Joseph (Irosskcttlcr and Miss Ida, daughter of l'eter Beck, of North Jardiu street, wero mauled at 8 o'clock this morning In tho German Catholic church, on North Chestnut street. Mis Agues Qrosskcttler, sister of tho groom, was tho bridesmaid und' Frank Frunz tho groomsman. Guests from Potts ville. Port Carbon and Middlcport wero in attendance and tho couplo received many Icttiitiful presents. Lincoln Day and the S. of V. Henry Hornrastlo Camp No. It), Sous of Veterans, will observe Lincoln's Birthday to-morrow evening by holding an entertain ment of a patriotic character In Its rooms In tlit Beddall hulldlug. Approaching Wedding. A uiarriago IIccuso was Issued at Pottsvllle yesterday to John A. Bowman aud Hariette A. woomer, both of this town. Tho Dengler Funeral. Tho funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth Deugler will tako placo at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon, at C'rcssona. The remains wero taken to that placo yesterday. Proceedings at the Teachers' Local Inslltutc Yesterday. TALKS OH PHYSICAL CULTURE I The Teachers Giving Systems Attention With a View to Introducing Them In ' tho Schools Organization to Take Charce of the Poor Fund. Tho regular meeting of the local Teachers' Instltuto convened in the High school build ing last uicning, Superintendent St. 1". Whltakor presiding. Miss Qnanaugh read an oxccllent paper on "A System of Kxorciso fortho Dovelopniontof thoChobtand Limbs." Every part of tho body is controlled by' Its own set of muscles and exercise ought to he so regulated as to bring Into activity ail of thosa muscles with an end to their develop ment. Miss Cavaiiangh then took tho teachers through a courso of exercise In the development of the muscles of the arms. Miss Faircliild gave a well prepared talk on "A System of Exercises fortho Cultiva tion of Proper and Healthful Breathing, and the Development of tho Voice." Threo points aro to bo considered in bringing about tho results reformed to : (1) Poaitiun of tho body. (2) Breathing. (3) Control of the breathing. The teacher thin gave examples of abdominal, costal aud dorsal breathing and explained the value of each kind. Those talks on physical cultuio will bo continued from time to timo and tho teachers will then introduco tho systems into our schools Tho committee on charity entertainment then submitted their report. Tho net amount of proceeds in tho hands of tho committee at present is f 113.57. It was tin anlmously resolved that the Institute extend a vote of thanks to the Schonno orchestra. tlio Committeo on arrangements and every other person who gavo assistance in making tho entertainment a success. Tho committee to formulate rules to govern tho distribution of tho funds consists of Herbert C. Hooks. Anna M. Dengler, Sallio Coury, J. W. Cooper aim ji. it. unit. The committeo will adopt such regulations as will guard against im position and have the monoy expended judiciously. TIIK UlClilXr 1I.UIGAINS In gloves over oll'ered by anybody. Regular selling price cut in halt. At MAX LEVIT'S. POLITICAL MATTERS. Uriel' 1'ariirnplis on Mowmeiits In thu Lural uutl County Field. The Shenandoah Republican I.eaguo met last night and appointed Thomas licdcliu', Michael Graham, W. J. Watkins. T. B. Ednards and It. J. Yost a committeo on campaign work. They will assist tho candi dates in appointing watchers and runners and arranging other preliminaries for tho election. Tho committeo will meet in the I.eaguo rooms at seven o'clock to-morrow ovcnlng. (1. F. Bosshach, of St. Nicholas, intends to ho a candidate for tho Legislature. II, n. lias Davis, of Wadesvillc, and Charles McGinulas, of Pottsville, aro the candidates below tho mountain for County Treasurer. Tho Shenandoah Republican I.eaguo will hold two more niietiugs beforo tho election next Friday and Monday evenings. All candidates aud committeemen will bo ex pected to attend. Archie Lamb, of Shenandoah, is a full Hedged candidate, for County Commissioner on tho Republican ticket this coming fall. If nominated and elected, Archie will mako a good otllcial. Chronicle.' It is stated upon excellent authority that in caso the Supreme Court decides that tho last Controller Act is unconstitutional, B. R. Severn will bo a candidato for Clerk of the Courts. Clerk Shortall has stated that he will not be a candidate for ro-electlou. Watson House Free Lunch. I'urro of pea soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Is It Declaration ? Engine No. 012, which was In tho Lohigh Valley repair shops at Delano tho past six months, made us renppcarauco in the pas. sengcr service to-day with its letters, flgurcj ami bonier work silvered. It has always been tho custom of the company to gild the decurations of engines and people aro now wondering whether tho change is, n declara tion on the silver question, Keudrick House Free Lunch Bcuii soup to-night. Will Celebrate. Tho Lincoln Republican Club will celebrate tho anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth- day to-moriow ovening by holding a banquet In Kynkawicz's ball. Invitations for tho event aro being issued. Tho club is com prised of many of tho most intelligent, pro grtwgtro and patriotic Lithuanians of the town. Diamond Cream Silver Polish at Brumm's. Wood's College. Vnn,1'a (tllvtrn nf Sl,min,i1nn1, ta f.i 1,a nn. of the tlucst of tho celebrated chaiu, and will bo ono of tho great financial iustltu- ttmia nf mil tiik, TliA nrnnrli.tnm T. V and 8. 1. Wood, aro said to bo worti a quarter vi a minion, .''riKjc Only fliree Days u Wenk, Tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company on Saturday Issued. an order losclnding that of a fow days ago In regard to the working of the collieries during tho month) Jnsfead uX four days a. week they will only work three. Mouday, Thursday and Saturday lirlll bo the Idle days. Come nt oaco for your woolen underwear, us wo guarantco our prices to bo bargains. At MAX LKylT 8, 15 East Ccntru street. Grand Hall, Tho Polish aud Lithuanian Democratic Club will hold a grand ball lit RobblnV opera house on Wednesday ovcnlng, February J2th. Music by first-class orchestra. 2-8-lt Umbrellas rc-covered while you wait at I uruiuui jllTcuy .,vie d'li-M THE BUSY STORE 116 and 118 North Main Street. JLVX SCHMIDT, . . Prounetot. SHORT Of every piece that leaves our store, bought by you, you carry away a great deal more value than you left money for it. 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 gradually crowding the shelving. OUT THEY MUST GO. We have no room to keep them, nor do we feel to carry any over till next winter. Embroidery Just in, the very newest, at reg ular prices, but we have a lot from last year worth 8, io ' and i2y2 cents a yard which if we offer to vou for J Laces. A very fine assortment put on our remnant counter. High A priced goods. A fine linen at Short Gilds. Great sale of short end of Satin, China Silk, Trimming Silk. Brocaded Furniture Covering For draping chairs, lounges, &c, &c, per yard 45c Agate Ware. Great offer this week. Tea Kettles. We give you an excellent rsc five-quart tea kettle for A larger one seven quarts holding 85(, A fine copper bottom kettle 35c 116 and 113 North Main Street. Silver and Gold Lace, Parchment, Celluloid, and Satin VALENTINES. , ufft.iMWjmwwywi.;wi 171 T"TTTI T II ' llllllll A nice Valentine FREE WITH A FIFTY CENT PURCHASE. G I R V I fT 8 S. Man St. STILL. DROPPING, - DROPPING, DROPPING. Cents more Chopped off the price of eggs. 13 Cents Now. Only Fresh Ones. Graf's, 1 22 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah. 1 SI y Is
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