EnnnrnnnnnnrnmrnmrmnnmnmnMinnim rsimiiiiiiiiiiiinn uiiiiiiiiiiiinnr i A Buhcss Mar, Per Parrvily Traclc Knows the home paper comes firs, with home buyers. The Herald brings trade that can not be reached in another way, tVo paper can tahe tht place of 3 the Herald. It is read daily by every member of the family g Adtertisers appreciate this. f uumuuujuuiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiumi YOL. XT-NO. Fill DAY, 3IAHCII 13, 1890. ONE CENT. 12. SHENANDOAH. PA., 4) lOfl 7 m , mm, i SOLD ON EASY TERMS. J. R. Williams & Son, S. Main St. U 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. v " Cambric " 25, 49 and 70 cents. " Lawn " 99c, $i.S7 and $2.iS. Infant's Slips from 37c to $1.87. P. J. GAUGHAN, - 2? N. Main St. yATCH FOR SPRING .... ANNOUNCEMENT. J. J. PRICE'S Pianos and Organs ! I havo received the finest selection of rinnos and Organs ever displayed In Schuylkill Couuty, Fnrties contemplating purchasing a l'inno or Organ would do well to cull and bco my stock and get my prices. I have tha solo agency for the following makes: PIANOS Blasius & Sons, Schomachek, Albright, Ludwig, ESTEY, Cash or on.casy payments. Our prices arc right. Britton's Music Store, 22 and 24 East Centre Street, RAMON AT'S New Restaurant. T5TT T fi"K 'RA'D'n All the delicacies of the season, oysters and clams in every style. DllL, ur rARE . flno cigars and soft drinks. Culllng's, 60c per hundred. Primes, $1.25 per hundred. served at nil hours and at short notice. . . . , S. A. RAMQNAJT.i Prop. 119 E. Centre St. Abovo.L. y: R. R.'Station. B A R G In Carpets, Velvets and Tapestries, BEAUTIFUL Closing Out Remnants of FLOOR OIL CLOTH. Aim YARDS WIDE VENEZUELA The Monroe Doctrine and Schom burgk line are the all-engrossing subjects of the day. There can be no question regarding The .. New England Piano Because our customers (the arbitration committee) decided t" long ago in its favor, conceding every claim lor durability, rich- fincc fntia nfwl lino 11 f r r f p) finish. 65,000 IN DAILY USE this week a large assortment of North Main St., ? Shenandoah, Pa. ) ORGANS f Estev, Crown, Weaver, United States, Lawrence, (7 Octave.) Only one price. You are earnestly invited to call at MAHANOY CITY, PA. A, N PATTERNS. ... AT FORTY CENTS. At KEITER'S. The New York Senator Opposes the Cubau Resolutions. THE OHIO SENATOR DETERMINED He Insists That he Will Press For a Vote on the Resolutions at the Earliest Possible Moment, and Reiterates His Chargo of "Butchery." Washington, March 13. Senators Slier mnn ami Hill woro the conspicuous fig ures In tho Cuban ilobato In tho scnato yestorday, tho Now York sonator forcibly urging tho mercenary character of tho pending resolutions, wlillo Mr. Sherman upheld thorn with auothor graphic arraign ment of Spain anil Gouoral Woylcr. It was tho fourth day of tho debato on tho conference report, and yot thoro was no ovldcneo of a near approach to a final voto, although Mr. Sherman announced that ho would pross for u voto at tho oar! lost mo ment. Thogallorloscontinuo to bo greatly crowded. Mr. Hill's opposition to tho resolutions was confined to that fcaturo which ex pressed tho purpose of tho United States to lntorvono to protect tho" legltlmato In terests of tho United States. This, tho senator declared, was an lgnoblo and con tomptlblo attltudo, making our commer cial and money lntorosts tho basis for In tervention In 11 great cnuso for froodom and humanity. Mr. Hill contemptuously read from telegrams from Now York mer chants urglugthat business would bo hurt by a Spanish boycott of Amorltan goods If congress wont on. Tho sonator declarod this was placing tho cuuso of human Hborty and patriotism on a very low plane, and ho urged that tho resolutions bo do foatod In ordor that thoy might bo amondod and tho mercenary features eliminated. Mr. Shorman's speech was mainly a re asscrtlou of tho views ho presented when tho sonato resolutions wore adopted. Ho declared that war In Cuba was flagrant, and tho ovldonccs of It abundant. Ho In sisted on his characterization of Goncral Woylor as tho "butcher," but conoodod that tho Spanish minister, Sonor Dupuy do Lome, had tho full right and tho duty of controverting and explaining tho state ment, olthor In or out of tho state depart ment. In tha courso of )tis spoouh Mr. Sherman paid a glowing trlbuto to tho pa triotism and fidelity of President Clovo land and his readiness to uphold tho country's flag. Tho latter part of tho day was glvon to tho Dupout contost, Mr. Pritchard, of North Carolina, arguing In support of tho claimant. Tho houso, nftor passing somo bills of minor Importance, entered upon tho con sideration of tho Aldrlch-ltobblna con tested election case from tho Fifth Ala bama district, with tho understanding that threo and a half hours' dobato should bo had ou each sido. Considerable partisan ruueor was thrown Into tho dobato. Mr. Moody of Massachusetts and Mr, Llnnoy of North Carolina, both Republicans, wero especially bitter In their denunciation of Democratlo election methods In tho south. Minister Willi Coming Homo. SAX Fisancisco, March 13. Tho steam ship Alameda brings adylcos to tho oflect that United Statos Minister Willis and family will loavo In April for tho United Statos. Tho minister will go first to Wash ington and from thcro to his old homo at Louisville With regard to tho matter of his departure Mr. Willis said: "I havo been granted a sixty days' leavo of ab sence. This Is accorded overy Amorlcan representative of tho United States ovory year. Horetoforo I havo boon kept so busy that I havo been uuablo to avail myself of the furlough. My doparturo from Hono lulu has uo political signlllcauco what ever." McKliiley'g Georgia Supporters. ATLANTA, March 13. Tho McKlnley forcos have practically captured tho Georgia voto In tho national Republican conven tion. Eight out of tho eleven congres sional districts havo acted so far, and of tho sixteen dolegates chosen thirteen aro pledged to MoKluloy, tho othor threo be ing for Reed. Skater Donogliuo Defeated. WASHINQTOX, March 13. Joo Donoghue, tho champion, was boaten In tho two and ouo-half mllo Indoor skating champion ship raco at tho lco palaco last night by Harloy Davidsou.of Toronto, by two yards. Scliellly House. Free hot lunch for everybody to-night, Suggestion to this Defenders, A uiembor of one of tho tiro companies of town suggests that, being the third hose company In the borough, tho Defender Hoso Company of Turkey Run should bo No. 3, instead of No. 4, and tho skip may load to complication in the future Keiulrlck House 1'ree I.nncli. Oyster soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Fractured a i,lm1. This inorniug Mrs. James Whito, of West Oak street, fractured one of her limbs by slipping upon uu icy pavement In front of hor residence. Sho is being attended by Dr. J. Pierco Roberts. St. Patrick's night sociable, In Roliblns' opera houso. Music by Schoppo Orchestra. Change ot Meeting Time, Beginning with tho first Wednesday In April tho School Hoard meetings will open at 7:30 p. 111. This will bo tho hour until next October, when it will change to 7 p. m. lhnlirolderles mill Wliltn Goods. Wo have In stock a fine assortment of Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries. Also a big line of platd Nainsook, Indian linens aud plain English Nausooks. 3-5-tf R F. UHX. Buy your hats at a store where you havo a large spring assortment. This Is at MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. THE KENTUCKY CONTEST. Republican Now Claim That iney win Wert St. John Hoyle. FliAXKFOUT, K, March 13. Tho ono thing that soonicd to bo settled by yester day's doings in tho Joint assembly Is that Kontticky will have but one representa tive In tho Unltod States sonato from March 4, 1807, when Senator Blackburn's term oxplros, until at least January, 1808, when tho next legislature can meet nud fill thovneancy. Thoro was no lock of apprehension of ronewed danger ot an outbreak. Mayor Julian, with a force of police, cleared tho rotunda of mora curiosity hunters, but In tho cloak rooms and clsewhcro wero onough men to havo done much harm It tho occasion had arisen. Perhaps tho ap prehension of difficulty tended to produco unusual Belt restraint, and so tho scon 0 ended without other turmoil than that of dobato. Tho newly Installed Republican In tho houjo did not qualify before tho joint as sembly met, and so was not n factor. Tho Republicans adopted the tactics ot break ing tho quorum, and thus brought from Lieutenant Governor Worthlngtou tho ruling that sovonty members oonstltuto a quorum nocossary to elect a senator. So long ns this ruling stands no election can bo had except by breaking over party lines. In discussing this ruling a prominent Republican loador said last night: "St. John Hoylo will be elected United States senator. This will cortalnlybodono beforo tho loglslaturo adjourns, and It may bo dono tomorrow. Senators Sher man and Hoar and Speaker Heed havo. wired Mr. Hoylo that since tho death of WclSslngen slxty-nlno members consti tute a quorum. Tho joint assembly may pass on tho right of tho expelled senators, James and Walton, to havo their votes re corded, yet It has no right to do so. Tho United States senato Is tho only tribunal vested with that power." Itevcnled Iiy the X liny. BALTIMOUK, March 13. The first surgical oporation at tho 'Johns Hopkins hospital In which tho Cathode rays woro utilized was performed yesterday. It was tho ex traction of a scissors blado from a woman's hand, where It had been Imbedded for twolvoyoars. Tho location and position of tho substanco woro rovealed by a pho tograph taken with tho X rays. Tho neg atives showed oxaetly tho location of tho blade. All that 'was previously known was that thoro was somo Irritating sub stuueo in tho baud. lllcfccrt's Care. Our frco lunch to-morrow, morning Sour krout and pork. rillliertou 1'. (. S. ol' A. Washington Camp No. 2S1, P. O. S. of A., of QUherton, will givo a smoker and enter tainment this evening. Their crack Ini tiatory team will inltlato Novell candidates Into the mysteries of the order. An inter esting musical and literary program has been arranged for the occasion, and a goud time is in store for all who attend. At Uracil's llialto Cafe. Scalloped oysters for freo lunch to-night during aud between the acts. Free hot lunch every morning. Meals served at all hours. Will lie Appreciated. Three largo lamps havo been received at the Pennsylvania railroad depot, and will ho placed in position along tho boardwalk. They will illuminato the grounds sullicient ly, and will bo appreciated by the patruus of that company. Tho finest ?3.00 hat in the market, "Tho Broadway Special," at MAX LEVIT'S. Sleighing lnrty. This evening at 0 o'clock a sleighing party, under tho supervision of Mrs. Stecloy, of West Coal street, will enjoy a sleigh ride to Ashland and Itingtown in ono of Win. Nciswenter's turn outs. Tho party will bo composed of married ladies. Watson House Free Lunch. Fish cakes to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meets ut Win. l'eiui. Tho Mask and Wig Club, 0110 of our local rapidly rising social organizations, will bo entertained at tho homo of Miss Jean Qlover, of Wm. l'cuii, to-night. Tho club now has a membership of 25 members. Special Sale. To-day and to-morrow of 73 dozen Men's, Hoys' aud Ladies caps at half prices. At tho 1'iTTsiiuiia Novelty Stoke, 23 West Centre street. 3-13-2t Funeral at Tusearora. Quito a number of peoplo from town attended tho funeral of Mrs. (Joorgo Iiolini, at Tusearora this afternoon. Among thoso who attended wero Thomas J. Broughall and wife, Mrs. Itichard Kerslake, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Kerslake, John Kerslake, Mrs. J. H. Pritchard and Frank 1'orU and sister. Fedora hats, big assortment, LEVIT'S, 15 Iiist Centre street. Obituary. MAX Mrs. Margaret Corcoran died at her home in Connors patch Wednesday night from general debility. TI10 deceased was 07 years of age and Is survived by her husband and a son aud daughter. A dandy jl.80 still' hat, MAXLEVIT'S. Just lteeelved. Two car loads of C. Fclgcnspan's Newark, N. J., celebrated Bock Beer. Now or.' tap ut all tho leading hotels and saloons In Shenan doah and vicinity. Call for Felgenspau's Bock aud you will have no othor. Solomon Haak, Agent, 120 South Main street, 3-12-Sw Shenandoah, l'a. Hold In Default or Dull. August Graubel and Alox. Itetklowlczwero before Justlco Williams last night, charged by Alor, Nu walls with lying In wait for him until ho left his house ou l'-iit Centre street and then boating him. Tho accused had 110 statement to make in mitigation aud could not furnish ball. They wero committed. Just received a new lot nf ivlmloiv clnil.n fixtures and shading by thf yard. We make shados to fit any window Prices low. At Frlikc s jarpct store - 3-13-tf ALMOST FROZEN 10 DEATH. Timely Notice to the Police Saved a Woman's Life. THE STRANGE STORY SHE TOLD. Claimed to Have Been Waylaid and 'As saulted by Threo Hen Whose Names She Gave to tho Police, But Would Not Allow Prosecution. At about 12 o'clock last night, as Police man Foltz was patrolling his lmut on West Coal street, a Polo notified the olllcer that a woman was lying dead on tho loadway near tho Schuylkill Traction Company's bridge, which spans the Lehigh Valley railroad at tho wostem outskirts of tho town. Foltz summoned Leo and tho two otlhers went to tho placo indicated, where they found a woman almost frozen to death. Her cloth lug was thrown over her head, her shoes wero partly Oil' and borne of her garments were found strewn along the road for a dls taiico of 11 hundred yards. Tho policemen carried the woman Into tho engine houso of tho Kohinoor colliery and sho revived sulllciently to give her name. Sho said she was Mrs. Leneis Jone, of Brownsville. It was evident that sho had been drinking, aud she admitted it. She also stated Unit three young men had as saulted her and gave their namos, but subsc piently refused to mako any formal com plaint by which tho police could mako ar rest". Chief of Police Tosh was summoned and ho secured a sleigh and team of horses by which tho woman was taken to tho Council Chamber. Tho woman's husband was also summoned and sho was taken homo at about 0110 o'clock this inorniug. Tho police say that had relief been postponed but a few minutes the woman would havo undoubtedly been frozen to death. Mrs. Jones is about 33 years of age and has a family. .Illsxiouury .Meeting, Tho basket meetings of tho Women's Missionary Circloof the Beading Baptist As sociation will bo held at tlio Calvary Baptist church, on South Janlin street, on Tuesday, .March 17th, when tho following representa tives aro expected : Mrs. H. N. Jones, of Philadelphia, state secretary of tho Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society; Miss Schuyler, of Philadelphia, representing homo missions; Miss L'rdalins, of New York, and Miss Kirkpatrick, a missionary from Burma. Services will begin at 11 a. m., 2 and 7 p. in. Duuer anil Oriflhi Secured. Among tho attractions secured for tho next athletic aud sparring exhibition to bo given by tho National Club are John Boner, of Summit Hill, uud "Pepper" (irillln, of Phila delphia. They will spar 13 rounds for a purse. The agreement for their appearance was made to-day. The exhibition will bo given on April 7th. She Hail u Itiiul suitor. Mrs. Victoria Cosalouis, of (iilbcrtou, was arrested in Malianoy City yesterday by Con stable Cliblin, ou a warrant charging her with adultery preferred by her husband, Andrew Cusalouis. Sho was taken before Justico Toomey who committed her to jail this morning in default of $300 bail. For your $1.23 still' hat, MAX LEVIT'S. Fireman l'oto Dead. Thomas A. Peto, an old volunteer fireman of Philadelphia and well known to the fire companies of this legion usa dealer in engines used in their service, was buried at Philadel phia yesterday. Tho deceased sold to the Columbia II. & S. F. E. Co. of town Its original engine and also sold the first engine to the Humauo company of PotUrillo. lteinnants of carpets and oil cloths cheap, at Fricko's carpet store. A Division or Costs. Joseph Pachiilis was taken down to tho Pottavillo court yesterday on a capias tj) stand trial on a chargo of assault and battery preferred by Mathius Mcdalis. Tho jury rendered a verdict of not guilty and put two thirds of tho costs on tho prosecutor, tho othor third being put on Pachulis. Now and very pretty waltz "Amphlon," at Brumm's Jewolry and Musio store. 3-13-tf Coming Slouly. Tho Schuylkill Traction cars up to noon to-day wero running to Coal and West streets. It Is expected that tho end ou South Main street will be reached to-night. Tho Like side cars now run to the Main street turmiuus. lluvo Von li Dig 1'oot? If so, thoro is a snap at the Factory Shoo Store foryou. Wo havo about 500 pairs of men's working and dross shoes, all styles, Km. (I, 10 and 11, which wo are selling fur very low prices to make room for spring goods. 3-13-tf J. A. MovKit. Mgr. No Truth In tliu Story. A telephone message from Ashland to-day states that Dr. Marshall is improving and will shortly bo able to attend to his largo practice, There is no truth in tho story that amputation of his hand will be uoccesary. It will be pleasant news to his numerous friends here to know that tho doctor's sick ness will not provo fatal, l'lrst or All, Iteil ring Oil, SSc. What for? Aches, pains, bruises. At G rubier Bros., drug store. Visiting tho Schools. Mr. S. II. Dean, superintendent of schools at Mt. Carniel; Mr. E. E. White, principal of tho Mt. Carincl High school, aud Miss Louise Harvey, supervisor of musio in the public schools of Boston, Mass., visited tho public schools of town to-day under tho guidance of Superintendent Whltukor. X Rood Thing fur n Hail Cough. What? Pan-Tina, 23e. At Oruhler Bros., drugstore filbsou anil nicDonalil Matched. WllUnm l.il,.i,,i of PitUville mwl Tli.vliv XT, Dntmld. of Mt ( irmi 1. have In t n lnntcln 1 ' t.fHitutMt l.irmel, ou the 2uth of nctl moml' iiivuiM' uially, of Cm ul ilV In in ,m. i.i'.s.in's bu tir and mab h mikrr 11G and 118 North Main Street. MAX SCHMIDT, - - Proprietor, THE GREAT FOUR CENT SALE Will be going on this week. Sec our window. Any artlelo FOUIl t'KN'TS. How is it possible; you say ! Leave that to us we give you tho article. SEE OUR EMBROIDERY GRAND SELECTION. One lot, beautiful designs Tc One lot, more handsome 10c One lot, exquisite - - - 12c GRAND VARIETY OF TORCHAN 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 Sale will indeed surprise you. Be low find a few items which will convince you. Large dippers. Full 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, for 4C Cork screw, 10c any place. Sale price 4C Any size plate, small or large. Sale price 4c Any size goblet, tumbler or wine glass 4C Rosewood handle knives and forks. Sale price, each 4c Photograph easels of fine polished wire. Sale price 4C SALOON KEEPERS' ATTENTION I We received n large lot of shell glasses, any sbe, pony hecr, large beer, sinnltl or lnruo whiskeys, with thin or heavy bottom, for 4c each. This is an opportunity to put in your stock. 116 and 118 North Main Street. At Girvin's The Largest Store of the Kind North of the Mountain. Special Lot 5-Qunrt Porcelalne Lined Kettles Will go at 20c Each. NEW AND FULL LINE OF 4 CENT GOODS. 1 quart stouo crock If iTahlo Knives and lorks 4c each Decorated Cups 4v Tablo Spoons lc each Decorated Saucers 4c Immense lino of Shell Tumblers 4c each Tall Goblets -tc Qlass Fruit Nappy 4o Banded Tumblers h Decorated Fruit Sau Soup Plates 4i cers 4o 8 S. Main St. A CARD. The administrators of the estate of the late JOHN T. GRAF, would inform the old 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, i 122 Nortll JarillnStreet, Shenardoah; J a,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers