wwiiiiiii r nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMniiiinmn T k t . -rut . For FahVily Tracle Knows the home flabcr comes Aro paper can take the place of 3 the Herald. Jt is read daily g by every member of the Jamily aj Advertisers apptcctete this. a first, with home buyers. The Herald bring trade that enil flat be reached in another wav fsuuiiiiiuuiiaiiiuuiuiiiiiimijuuujiiuiiuiuiijiiiii ih'iiiiiuuuimuuuuijjjuiuuuauuuiiuuiuiuiiuiii z yol. xi.-no. 70. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, 31 ARCH .11, 189G. ONE CENT. 1 Wd QmmM; JlBw i V 1 r v 1 MMSf ,1 AtrVJTM SOLD ON EASY TERMS. J. R. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St. k E have placed on our counters MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Children's outing flannel, lawn and cambric dresses, and ladies' and children's white aprons. These have been made specially to our order and will cost you no more than the price you would have to pay for the material. Ladies' Night Gowns with yoke of fine tucks and embroidery, 50, 79 and 99 cents. Children's Outing Flannel Dresses, 25, 37, 5o and 79 cents. ' Cambric " 25, 49 and 79 cents. " Lawn ' ' 99c, $1.87 and $2.15. Infant's Slips from 37c to $1.87. , WATCH FOR SPRING .... ANNOUNCEMENT. J- J- PRICE Pianos and Organs I I have received the finest selection of Pianos and Organs ever displayed in Schuylkill County. Parties contemplating purclKising a IMano or Organ would do well to call and bco my stock and get my prices, I liave tlio PIANOS Blasivs & Sons, Schomaciieu, Albright, Ludwig, ESTEV, h or on easy payments. Our prices are rislit..Only one price. You are earnestly Invited to callnt Britton-s Music Store, 22 and 24 East Centre Street, R A MO NAT'S New Restaurant. DTI T YG CAlrJ All the. delicacies of the season, oysters ami cloms In every stylo, .BILL Ur rAlVE . flue vieara and soft drinks. Gulling's, SOc per hundred. Primes, $1.25 per hundred. .... Meals served at nil hours and at short liotico. .... S.'A. RAMONAT, Prop. 119 E. Centre St. Above L. V. R. R. Station. A R G -V L. Carpets, Velvets and Tapestries, BEAUTIFUL Closing Out- Remnants of FLOOR OIL CLOTH. TWO YARDS WIDE ... AT FORTY CENTS. VENEZUELA The Monroe Doctrine and Schotn burgk line are the all-engrossing subjects of the clay. There can be no question regarding The . . New England Piano Because our customers (the arbitration committee) decided long ago in its favor, conceding every claim for durability, rich ness of tone, and beauty of finish. 65,000 IN DAILY USE this week a large assortment, of - 27 N. Main St. JO Nnrth Main Shenandoah, Pa. sole agency for the following makes: ORGANS Estev, Crown, Weaver, United States, Lawrence, (7 Octave.) MAHAN0Y CITY, PA. A N PATTERNS. At KEITER'S, Cuban Resolutions Apaln Arouse Harsh Feelings. HOAR'S EFFORT TO SHELVE THEM Tbe Massachusetts Senator Denounces the Meddling Policy of Congress In Foreign Questions A BUI Making "Territor ial Divorces" Less Easy. WAsnixoTON, March 11. Tlio crowds which filled tho sennto gnllorlcs yosturdny In anticipation of an exciting Cuban do bato woro not disappointed. Two now phases of tho subject mado their nppear nnco, and onch olTorcd n debato which aroused senators nnil spectators to 11 high stage of interest nnd oxclteinout. Tho main question on tho adoption of tho houso Cuban resolutions was not reached or mentioned, as tho now phases occupied all tho tlmo up to 2 o'clock. Mr. Lodgu, of Massachusetts, nroso to a question of personal prlvilego, and In vigorous words rebuked tho Spanish minister, Sonor Du puy do Lome, Tor his recont criticisms of senators. Senator Teller added his opin ion that a repetition of tho minister's ac tion Bhould bo followed by his dismissal. Senators Gray nnd Halo maintained that senatorial privilege nnd prerogatives should not bo strained to close tho mouth of the Spanish minister. Mr. Lodge did not press for any doflnito action. Theincldont was hardly closed when tho subject camo up In another form. Mr. Hoar had asked that his resolution post poning tho entire Cuban subject until April 0 go over until today. This aroused Mr. Sherman to an onorgctio nnd feeling protost. He declared that Mr. Hoar's reso lution was a reflection on tho commlttoe on foreign relations, and was an effort to sholvo the Cuban resolutions nftor wooks of discussion nud overwhelming votes In both houses. Tho two vonerablo senators, Sherman and Hoar, engaged in a vigorous colloquy. Mr. Morgan and othor senators wero drawn into tho personal conflict and for an hour It raged, sometimos with deep earnestness, but more often with amuse ment, caused by tlio energy of tho white haired participants. Mr. Sherman Anally withdrew his ob jection and Mr. Hoar's resolution went over, but not before Mr. Hoar had mado n brief but telling spoech against what ho termed the meddling policy of congress In foreign questions. Tho latter part of tho day was given to a continuanco of Mr. Turpio's speech In opposition to tho claim of Mr. Dupont. Tho houso witnessed the perennial at tompt to cut off tlio appropriation for special mall facilities botwoen Boston, via Now York and Washington, to Atlanta and Now Orleans. This appropriation has been carried in tho postotlloo bill slneo 187a. Tills year it amounted to S100.U00. nnd connected with It wero appropriations lor facilities between Kansas City and Nowton, Kan., and Chicago and Council Dlulls, la. Tho latter items, however, went down boforo tho points of order. An attempt was mado to rule out tho south ern subsidy also on a point of ordor, but Mr. Payne, of Now York, overruled the point. During tlio debate tho statement was repeatedly mado that tlireo postmas ter generals had condemned this appro priation, but it was carried by tho cita tion of tho proviso which empowered tho postmaster gonoral to withhold tho appro priation unless it was doomed necossary to promote "the interests of tlio postal nor vice." Tho motion to strlko out tlio ap propriation was defeated by a vote of 03 to 110. A bill was passod making a year's "continuous residence" In a territory a prerequisite to obtaining n divorce lu such territory. A ltlff Conscience Contribution. Washington, March 11. Tho largost slnglo conscience contribution over re ceived by the treasury department camo to hand yesterdny from a rosideut in London. It was for fc'.lttO Bterling'and was lii the form of a bill of oscliange. Tho contribu tion was forwarded by Hoy. Predcndary Barff, vicar of tho Church of St. GHosl Cripple Gato. Mr Uarft says simply thai ho was asked to send tho money to tug secretary or tno treasury uy a gentleinivu who did not disclose his Identity. General Hnoth on .Secession. London, March 11. A representative of tho Associated Prois asked "General" llooth for an expression of his onlnlon on tho trouble lu tho Salvation Army in tho united states. Iloropllod: "liallington's action is inexplicable, and Is a heartbreak ing blow to mo. 1 still hope that tho dif. foroucos may be smoothed over, ami T cabled to llalllngton last evening tho as surance that It wai still not too lato for forgiveness, and bogging him to como to Englnnd that I might pray with hint. Ho has, howover, not answored." General Hooth does not think the American nmvn. mem wm cucct tlio army. Another Star for the Flag. Washington. March 11. Tim ci,. mlttee of the sennto commltteo appointed tr. .ni.at.1... .1... 1.1,1 ... vuuomui- mu inn ior mo admission o! New Mexico ilnnlilml m,, ml,,,, ... ,. port to tho full commltteo in favor of tho passagoof tho bill. Tho sub-committee win report mo Din as introduced by Dele- l?ato Catrnn. with n tnw vnrlml r.li....n Its friends express confidence that they win suun got mo uui into tno senato with I., , .t it luvuiuuiu rucoiiuuouuauou. For your lino neckwear, MAX LUVIT'S Tor Charter Memhursliln. Tho one hundred charter tnrmlmr cMw.ln,.- slilps for ood's Business College have been sold, hut the salo will he continued fur n IW days only. Threo departments at the prlee oi ouo. Apply to I'rot. Thomas Martin special organizer, at tho Forguson Houbo, llnilnnldtrles and Wlilto floods. Wo havo in stock a fluo assortment of Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg llinbroiileries. Also a big lino of plaid Nalusook, Indian linens and plain English Nausooks. 3-5-tf R. F. CJiLi.. M'KINLEY'S BOOM LAUNCHED. livery ltpfrrrncn to Ohio's nx-nnrcrnnr KllthlMliKtli'ully Applauded, COLUMnus, O., March lO.-Tlio Oram! Opera House could not hold half tho tioonlo Wanting admission yesterday afternoon to the Hepubliean state convention. Tho bands ontertalned tho crowd in front of tho building until the convention was called to order at 1 p. m., and that was all many of tlio visitors snw or heard of what Is called tho McKlnley convention. Among tho Ohio congressmen and other promi nent Hepublifans on the stage sat ex-Sec-rotary of tho Treasury Charles Foster, and Governor Hushnell occupied one of tho boxes. One demonstration followed an other on the mention of MoKlnlcy'a nnmo or reforenco to lilin. Af tor prayer by Itev. J. C. Watt Chair man J. M. Ickes roviowod tlio MoKluley campaigns in Ohio and the two cam paigns succeeding ids administration, and stntcd that at tho state convention In Znnesvlllo last year tho party outerod into n pledge as sacred ai tlio trinity. That pledgo marked an important epoch In tho history of Ohio Republicanism. It prom ised to mako Hushnell governor, I'ornker senator, and to use every honorablo means to mako McKlnley president. Two parts of the trinity had been fulfilled, and the ncpuuiicnns of Ohio now nssomblcd to ontor slnceroly Into tho faithful execution of tho third part the unanimous and un qualified support of McKtuley for the pres idential nomination. Ihcso roliinrks caused such a demon stration that It was sonio tlmo boforo Mr. Ickes oould Introduce Senator-elect For akcr as the temporary chairman of tho convention. Whon Mr. Foraker was in troduced there was another bolstorous sceno, whicli was repeatod ofton as ho pro ceeded. Ho mado ft strong and enrno-it pica lor tho nomination of the ox-gover nor, and said tho reports received show tnat tlio stuto will glvo him her solid vote. A telegram announcing Kansas solid for McKlnloy was greotod with wildest en thusiasm. While tho kovnoto snoech was shorter than usual It took a half hour to deliver It because of tho Interruptions from aunlauso and tho demonstrations on references to McKlnley. When Senator-elect Foraker closed by saying ho wanted to make his spoecli short enough for all to read it and for all to understand It there was as much laughter as applause Alter tlio apDointinontof tho usual com mittees tho convention adjourned until to day. The Kentucky Contest Still Hot. FitANKFOitT, March 11, Dunlap, tho Hopublican contestant of the Democrat Kaufman's seat in tho houso, withdraw his contest yesterday. Tho Hopublican mnnogors claim that tho caso is in tho hands of tho house and Dunlap has no say In tho matter. Furthermore, they oxpres3 tho determination to unseat Kaufman. Tho senato passed n resolution for tho im mediate oxpulsion of inoliglblo senators, and that tho clork shall put the question and annonnco tho decision In all appeals from tho decision of tlio chair. Tho out look Indicates that both tlio house and tho senato will resort to revolutionary mensuros. Tor n MhhdiiIo National University. IlEAVKIt, Pa., March 11. Tho Morrow' farm of flftv neres nt: t-Ma i,l..n I ...., 1,.,,vu ,uls uft-ii purchased upon which to erect the Ma sonic National university. Adjoining lands will bo niirclinsn.l i.,.. arrangements can bo mado. Work on tho uuuiiujKsnui uu Binned just as soon as the weather will permit. Tho Comet Will Not Strllto Us. PltlNCETON, N. J., Murch 11. Professor C. A. Young, chief of tho astronomical de partment of Princeton university, said to day that Porrlno's comet was rapidly re ceding from the earth, having paused the plane of tho earth's orbit Feb. i5. Tlio comet will nover bo visiblo to tho inhabi tants of tho oarth again. Illekert's Care. Our freo morning lunch : lluckwheat cakes mid imported siusuge. To Wire 11 .lolut. William Carl, son of Insido Foreman Fred Carl, of the Shenandoah City colllory, has fpno to the -Miners' hospital at Fountain firings and to-morrow will undergo a difll- cult opunitiou. About four months ago tlio young man fell and struck ouo of his elbows qn a rail in tho mines. It was not known there was a fracture until sumo tlmo after, wheu Dr. Callcn was consulted. Misfortune followcd.Carl closely and whllo ho carried his arm lu a sling ho fell downstairs twico, breaking the arm in tho same placo each time. A few Jays ago Dr. J. V. liiddlo was consulted and decided that tlio repeated fractures had pat tlio joint in such a condi tion that It would lio necossary to wiro it. Scliclllv House. Your clioico of free li'iuhes : ktun IMkcd Ilenns. Hot soups. Deviled Crals Shrimp salad Oysters Clams. I'illeil Up the Hole. Tho holo on South Catherine, (trcpt caused by caving in of workings gf the Kohlnoor colliery had been fenced in bjr. tho Shaell'or estate ufliclals pending a' geiUcnnWt of the responsibility for filling tiia cavity, tho olilcials claiming tho holo was on tho pave incut lino and tho borough was thorofbro hound to do tlio work, but tho filling has sineo been dono under direction of.Council man (bible with dirt taken from excavations on P. J. Gaughan's West Oak street property. Tho hole was not as deep as first thought, being blocked at a depth of ten feet. For your spring hats, MAX LEVIT'S. .Special llnrgaliis. L'ico curtains 4j cents, wortli 75 cents; toweling 4 conts, worth 5 rents; white blankets, 10 cents a pair; host ginghams, 5 cents per ynrd ; whito apron check, 3? cents per yard ; tho best gray twill flannels, 15 conts a yard; a fow Misses' long coats at half prico. This salo fur Thursday nnd Friday only. At P. J. Mokaciiian's, 30 South Main street. 3-ll-3t It's Winning New Friends Dally, What? Pau-Tina for coughs and colds. At Oruhler llros., drug store. 8 He Sees the Shenandoah Elephant With a Vengeance. EVERYTHING WENT WITH HIM I In Less Than Twelve Hours Ills Tour Closed, Although Ho Hadn't Seen Half tho Menagcries-Now In Jail Wait ing For Somebody to Bail Him. Martin Marks is a young man who works the "goose" In a tailoring establishment at tho famous fountain-head of culture Hus ton, Mass., and up to last night had a little nest egg with which ho started out te have a real, eood time allowing tlio peuple of the coal regions how the beaucntors hold up their end when out for a night. Marks arrived here yesterday morning and sought friends ho had not seen fur sev eral years. Last night Policeman Ktanton found the ISostonian near tlio Lehigh Vallev depot, weeping tears of anguish and be moaning tho loss of J!i0. Ho said ho had been robbed in a saloon on Fast Lloyd street. 1 lio police took tho victim before Justice Williams, who issued a warrant for tiiearrest of Peter Kushinskls, the mloonkceier, and ms wuo. Wlien they appeared Marks stated that ho and a friend went into tlio saloon and commenced drinking with the harkeopor. Alter soveml drinks had been taken a discus sion arose about payment. The bartender con tended tluitholiadnotliecn paid. Marks says ho drew forth a roll of bills encircled by a rubber baud and slapped the roll down upon tho counter with such force that tho hand broke and the bills scattered behind tho bar. Murks claimed that Kushinskis gathered up tho bills, but only returned ten dollars of tho money, although tho roll contained ninety dollars. When Marks expostulated Mrs. Kushinskis, so tlio complainant says, struck him in tho faco with a beer glass and gavo him a black eyo. Kushinskis and his wife made a general denial of all tho charges. They said Marks was drunk and becaino reckless with his money; that ho was given all that fell be hind tho bar and was struck in self-defense, but Justice Williams held each of them un der $500 bail for trial at court nud, as Marks is a non-resident and may consider a trip or two from Iloston too expensive for a SOU suit, lie was asked to furnish $200 ball. Iicing unablo to comply JIarks went to jail this morning. Kushinskis and ids wife gave bail. At Ilrecn's Itlnlto Cafe. Vegctublo soup for freo lunch to-niglit. Plenty for everybody. Trco hot lunch every morning. Moals served at all hours. Illithilay I'artlt-s. A birthday party was held at tlio homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Knott, of West Centre street, last evening, in honor of their grand son, Harry Italms. Several pleasant hours wero spent in various amusements and re freshments woro served. Among tlio little folks who attended were the following: Nellie nnd Mamio Hiutun, Annie Johnson, Mamio Dooloy, Katio Ilmvlcy, Mamie Wade, Agnes llcttoridgc, Lizzie llcyurs and William and James Hutton, John Meyers, Sylvester Ilrennan, Jamos Scanlan, Tliumas licttcridge and Charles ISoyors. Francis Gilbert last evening celebrated his 37th birthday, at his homo on West Cherry street, and entertained a number of his friends, who presented him with a huwlsomo rocking chair. Supper was served. Among tho guosts woro Mr. and Mrs. Wink, Mr. and -Mrs. Lowis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .Smith, Mr. and .Mrs. Stauller, Mr. and Mrs. Ilviius and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Amelia deon, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Zoilner, Mrs. Itrtekor, Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. Hiciionian, Mrs. James, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Van Dtiseti, Mrs. Lower and daughter, Mrs. Cox, Misses K. Wink, M. Gilbert, S. SralUi, M. Wink, S. Gilbert, M. Shafer and Julia Ilrennan, and Messrs. Thomas Erwiu and Charles Staufler. Krmlrick Houso Vrve Lunch. Fish cakos to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. .Seriously Injured. 1 ostorday afternoon Mrs. W. G. llrown, of west uierry street, met with a burious uc- cident. She wus in the act of running a largo boiler of hot wator from the stovo to a tub, when tlio lattor fell over, injuring her niiKiouud seaming lior lowor limbs. Mrs. Hrown is now confined to her bod, and it will require toveml days to fully recovor irom mo accident. ' Watson House Free I.unch. Oyster soup tonight. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. PotlslIUe' Lengllo Team. President F. Hough, of tho Stato League, was in Pottsvillo yesterday for the purpose of socuriug a franchiso for tlio county seat. A meeting of those interested waB hold last night, and application was formally made fur the vacancy in the League, at its meeting at York to-day. Mux Hill, now with lioad lug, has been selected to manage the Potts villo team. The grounds will be located nt Dolau's park, and tho electric railway peoplo havo subscribed liberally. Your Cholee. Proporty No. 5 and 7 North Main street, eithor with privato rocldcnco or hotel alone, Schcllly House, This proposition open for two weeks. 3-11-tf '.Soiling the Wind' Ono of tho host companies on tho road this season 4s "Sowing tho Wind," whicli appears ut Kaler's opora home, Mahanoy City, tills evening. Prof, Jones and the Schoppo llrpthersLcC town, will form an orchestra of ton rH'Cfflffiby fender excellent music. This shVv comj)jBw(th expensive people and is reciv!t Bailout uoticos olsewhoro of its perfoniiaiujis, LaktMiilo cars will bo held until ilftmi&nollormanco. It 4VtTjmeS nooilinan and Oo's. FrelLia(S mit per dozen. lto6t?pomw.lj"t mery butter W cent. Country Uiity Krtl'ul prints 20 cents. Good tub butter, 10 11, tubs, IS cents. 2-3-tf Coal ormtuients at Iirunim's 110 and 118 North Main Strcst. WAXW'IIMIIiT, - - Proprietor. THE GREATS FOUR CENT SALE Will be going on this week. See our window. Any article 1'oUlt CKN'TM. How is it possible: you say ! Leave that to us we give you tbe article. SEE OUR EMBROIDERY GRAND SELECTION. One lot, beautiful designs 7C One lot, more handsome IOC One lot, exquisite - - - 12c GRAND VARIETY OF TORCHAH LACES. One lot, worth to mention 4C One lot, any width - - - Sc One lot, cotton lace 6 inch wide - - - ' 4c WINDOW SHADES. Our spring line of Window Shades at lowest prices. FELT SHADES, 3x6 foot, with fringe and spring roller, Sold everywhere higher, 23C YALE OPAQUE SHADES-GOOD CLOTH Without fringe. Sale price 24c Same with fringe. Sale price 34c HIGH GRADE OPAQUE SHADE 3x6 feet, with lace fringe. Sale price - - - - 49C Our 4 Cent Safe will indeed surprise you. Be low find a few items which will convince you. Large dippers. I' nil 2 quart. Always 10c. Sale price 4C Wire tea strainers. Black wood handle. Sale price 4C Matches per dozen 4C India rubber fine combs. Everywhere 10c, lor 4C Cork screw, 10c any place. Sale price 4C Any size plate, small or large. Sale price 4C Any size goblet, tumbler or wine "lass 4C Rosewood handle knives and forks., Sale price, each 4C Photograph easels of fine polished wire. Sale price 4c SALOOH KEEPERS' ATTENTION I "We reccii ,1 a larire lot of shell classes, any slue, pony liter, largo beer, smalt or largo m hlskeys. u itli thin or houvv liottom, for 4C each. This is an opportunity to put in your stock. 116 and. us North Main Street. Great Things for Small Money. "What 10c Will Buy." Wooden Pall, Japanned Tray, Wooden Howl, Chamber, Cocoa Scrub, Nice Platter, Wash Hoard, S quart Pitchor, Farthen Cuspidor, Nickle Stovo Lift, Cloth Brush, Tin Pail, Shoo Brush, Galvanized Basin, Dust Brush, Colauder, Oak Knifo Box, Coil'eo Pot, 2 Broad l'ans, Fancy Dust Pan, Sugar Howl, Mirror Comb Owe, Butter Dish, "Van Astor BHt" i Iiack, 9 C 8 S. Main St. A CARD. l3 The administrators estate of the late JOHIN " GRAF, would inform the oL patrons, as well as the new, that the business will be con tinued at the old stand, and that the past reputation for fair dealing will be maintained by the present management, and the same high standard of goods kept in stock. We solicit a continuance of the trade. Graf's, 122 North Janlin Street, Shenandoah,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers