-IS m gnrnniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniHinmimiiii reimmitRiniiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiwiHiiinTiimiiiiiint' rj Tor TahMly Iracjc j Wo paper catt tahethe place of jf the Herald. It is read daffy j by every member of the amity s Advertisers atirectate this. a A'nows the home paper tames first, with home buyers. The Herald brings trade that can not oe reached tn another war. lluuMuuuiiuitumwuimuuuuuuuiyuuui f -VOL. XL NO. 73. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, MAKCll M, 1890. ONE CENT. 1 Cltttt0 ,IS ICC'tl'P I if SOLD ON EASY TERMS. P. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St. E have placed on our counters MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Children's outing llannel, lawn and linnn ...n.lA cnanln tr , n nfdni- nnrp vnn vmim hnvp to rmv inr the Ladies' Night Gowns with yoke of inifi nil irriri Children's Outing Flannel Dresses, 25, 37, So and 79 cents. Cambric " 25, 40 and y9 cents. " Lawn 99c, $1.87 and $2.15. Infant's Slips from 37c to $1.87. P. J. ON MONDAY FOR BALL'S BOOT AND SHOE Special Announcement. m yATCH FOR S PRING .... ANNOUNCEMEN' J. J- PRICE'S JOHN F. CLEARY, PURE SELTZER WATTCW RfiTTT FM A euro for headache and .. stomach trouble. OINOEH ALB, typ weiss HEim. ul LAGElt IlEKIt, , . ,,,1'piWEJJ. 17 and J 9 Peacli Alley, Shenandoah. A R In Carpets, Velvets and Tapestries, BEAUTIFUL posing Out- 5 " i m YARDS WIDE -VENEZUELA The Monroe Doctrine and Schoni burgk line nre the all-engrossing subjects of the day. 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- iu-ii rC 4 n H1 r1 t ro 1 1 f i r( j) finish. 65,000 IN DAILY USE this week a large assortment of it.ll flner T11 Itmro IMHll T M f innterml. fine tucks and embroidery, 50. 79 - 27 N. Main St. Jr Nnrfli ATnin 5 Shenandoah, Pa. HAVE YOUR HORSES SHOD With II. V. 3IELLET. tho practical horscshoer. nnd nvold any of tho 21 diseases originating from Improper bearings. All dUeases of tho xcel given personal attcniiou H. F". MELLET, South Market street, between Centre anil Oak streets, Shenandoah. N PATTERNS. ... AT FORTY CENTS. At KEITER'S. Nr. Robbins No Longer Represents the Fourth Alabama District. SUCCEEDED BY A REPUBLICAN I The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House His a Futile Skirmish for Absentees at the Night Session Mr. Cockrell Talks About Silver to the Senators. Wasiiinotox, Jlnrch 14. After two days dobato tho house, by a voto tf 173 to 59, unseated Gusteu A. Bobbins, from tho Fourth Alabama district, and decided that bis Republican opponent, W. V. Aldrlch, was elected and entitled to tho seat. All tho Republicans, with tho exception of Mr. Wlilto, of Illinois, and tho Popu lists and throo Democrats, Messrs. Cobb, Dockery, and Dearmond, of Missouri, votod for tho mnjorlty report. Tho flfty nlno votes against tho report woro cast by Democrats, with ono exception. Mr. Aid rich was at onco sworn In. Mr. llobblns was a momber of tho last house. All proccedltiRS In tho houso ntthonlcht session, which was to liavo been devoted, under tho rules, to tho consideration of privato pension bills, woro unexpectedly blooked by Mr. Erdmau, of Pennsylvania, who mado tho point of no quorum at tho very outsot on tho motion to go into com mlttco of tho wholo. A resolution was adopted directing tho arrest of absentees. Tho sergoiit-at-arms had four deputies scurrying about town with over a hundred warrants In their pos session looking for absentees, but no ono except Mr. DaArmond, of Missouri, was arrested nnd brought beforo tho bar of tho houso beforo adjournment, and tho houso adjourned at 10:30 beforo ho could bo ar raigned. Pending tho hunt for mombors those present proceeded to enjoy themselves by making farcical points of order. Mr. Pow ers, of Vermont, managed to got tho floor and mado a humorous speech about tho contest for tho Republican presidential nomination. Ho gently chlded Mr. Hep bum, of Iowa, who hud just returned from tho Iowa state convention, whero tho AM sou boom was formally launched, for not taking tho houso Into his coufldonco as to tho progress that had been mado. "Wo aro all Interested," said ho, "be cause thero aro many Reed mon hero, and McKlnloy men and a fow Quay mon " Tho namo of tho speakor was sprung so suddenly that his supporters wero taken by surpriso, and mado no demonstration but at tho namo of McKlnloy Mr. Hulick, of Ohio, started a round of npplauso all over tho house, which was echoed by tho gallorlos, and when Mr. Quay's name was mentioned tho Pennsylvnnians mado a counter demonstration. Govornor Mor ton's candidacy was also referred to, and tho mention of his namo was grcotcd with enthusiasm from Now York's representa tives. The oxcltomont of tho Cuban dobato gavo way In tho sonuto yesterday to Mr. Cockrell' a elaborato speech, occupying four hours, on tho financial question. Tho usual largo crowd which has lllled tho galleries to overflowing slnco tho Cuban dobato be gan was again on hand, but gradually di minished as tho thomo of war was laid aslito'for that of financial statistics. Thero was a spirited rcferouco to Cuba early In tho day whon It dovolopod during an explanation by Mr. Lodgo that tho committee on forolgn relations had re ceived from Socrotary Olnoy a statement by Senor Dupuy do Lomo, thb Spanish minister, giving tho Spanish vlow of tho caso. This brought out very animated suggestions from Mr. Hoar and Mr. Wol cott that tbo senate be put Into possession of this Important testimony. Mr. Cookrell's speech was an olaborato presentation of tho financial question from tho silver standpoint, so much so that Mr. Hoar, in tbo courso of an Inquiry, stated that it was tbo ablost silver speech ho had ovor listened to. Mr. Cockrell occasionally left bis arguments for very sharp personal criticisms of Secretary Carlisle. By a coincidence, also, Sir Julian Paunccfoto was In tho gallery when Mr Cockroll closod his speech with tho statement that If wo woro to bo subsorvlont to tho En glish monoy lutorosts wo should "haul down Old Glory, ralso tho gold standard and cry aloud 'Long llvo tho queon of Great Britain and tho ompress of India,' " Horribly .Mutilated by u Train. Baston, Pa., Maroh 14. Archibald Pas coo, a well known brldgo bulkier, em ployed by Smith & McCormlok, contract ors, mot a horrlblo doath yestorday. Ho was walking on tho Lehigh Valley ralli road track attlils placo, whon ho was run down by a pusher and decapitated. Both feot woro also cut off, and tho body horri bly mangled. Tho accldont happened within a short distance of his homo. Do ceased was 48 years old and leaves a family. Ingorsolt Will Address tho MlnUter. CHICAQO, March 14. Tho Rev. Dr. Rusk lias assured Colonol Robert Ingorsoll that ho shall havo a church hore on April 12, whon ho will address tho clergymen of tho city and tho members of tho church mili tant, of which Rusk Is pastor. Tho trustees of Wlllard Hall, pf tho Women's Christian Tcmporanco union, havo refused to lot tho building for uso by tho celebrated agnostic. Just received a now lot of window shades, fixtures and shading by tho yard. Wo make shados to fit any window, l'rlcos low. At Fricko's carpet storo. 3-13-tf Lehigh Valley Kxpcrliiients, Tho Lehigh Valloy will, in tho cO'irso of a few weeks, experiment with an elcctrio locomotive on tho Mahanoy division. Tho locomotive Is now under courso of construc tion at ono of tho company's shopf and will be of largo dimensions. Have You n lllg root? If so, thero is a snap at the Factory Shoo Store for you Wo havo about 500 pairs of men'sworklugaoddressshors.allsty' a, Nos. U, 10 and 11, which we are selling for very low prices to make room for spring eoods. 3-13-tf J. A. Movkk. Mgr PERSONAL. C. L. Fay, Jr., was spending tho day In Pottavtllo. Mine Inspector Stein made a trip to the county seat to-day. T. J. Ilrouglmll transacted hnslness at l'ottsvllle to-day. Mrs. Frank Schmidt, of Senuiton, la tho guest of town friends. Thomas Sillimaii, of l'ottsvllle, was a town visitor yesterday. Miss Mary MuLriio, of Lost Creek, is visit ing friends In Philadelphia. Mrs. William Johnson, of South Wost street, gave birth to a son yesterday. Mi8 l.aur.i Ulckel, of l'ottsvllle, Is tho guest of ier aunt, Mrs. J. T. Graf, on North Jardiu street. William Walkor has returned from tho hospital and "any amberlllas to mend" will soon bo heard again. Herbert C. Hooks is spending Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooks, of l'ottsvllle. P. J. Cleary has returned from Scrantou and expects to remain hero with his parents until after tho Easter holidays. Editor Joyce, of the Daily American; Mark Bowman, mid Edward Hcnnessy, of Maha uoy City, wero town visitors last evening. Mrs. Thomas Calhoun, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. James Stanton, of West Centio street, returned to her homo in Phila delphia this morning. At llrecu'H lllnltu Cure, llean soup will bo served as free lunch to night. Everybody welcome. Will I.ecturo on Cuba. George U. Laics, tho well known artist, who has recently returned from a trip to Cuba as special artist for tho Philadelphia Bulletin, has announced his intention of delivering an illustrated lecturo on the Cuban uprising. Mr. Luks isa son of Dr. Emil C. Luks, formerly of this tuwn, nnd tho young man is a gmduate of tho Shenandoah High school. Sehellly lfourte To-night. A frood hot soun for cents and a fi rent drink thrown ill. Also: Four ( I) fried oysters, 10 cents. Doviled crabs, 15 cents. Chicken soup. Criminal Court Closed. Tho Mareli term of criminal court closed yesterday afternoon, and tho success of clear ing tho ducket was duo principally to the fact that tlneo Judges woro on tho bench. riiero aro no mora than half a dozen cases to go over tn the next term, something unusual for this county. Special lino of 25 cent neckwear. At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centra street. .Sleighing Parly. Misses Sadie Liugham, Mabel Strauh, Maine Kineaid and Delia D.iililow, and Messrs. Georgo Hoover, Harry Mayberry, J. Arthur Moyor and John Kineaid mado up a sleigh ing party that went to ltiugtown last night and enjoyed a supper at Hart's hotel. llicUi'Vt's Care. Our free lunch on Monday morning: Niio vogctablo soup. Our bill of fare to-night : Fried chicken. stewed chicken, chicken salad, lobster salad, shrimp salad, lino prime oysters, scalloped, broiled, panned and fried. Huvo (ioue to 3'lorldn Col. I). P. Brawn and wife' and children, David and Gaynor, of Lost Creek; JIUs Scott, of Sliamokin, and Miss Ella M. Ma ginuess, of town, left this morning for a trip to Florida and expect to be absent about u month. It is possiblo Col. Brown will ex tend his personal tour as far as Cuba. Watson House Free Lunch. Sour krout and pork to-night. Sliaiuroel'H Tree. A beautiful bilk shamrock will bo given away frco to evory purchaser until St. Patrick's day, at L. Itefowlch's Ono-Prico Clothing House, 10 and 12 South Main street. Buy your spring clothing, hats, or gents' furnishing goods now and reeeivo ono of theso beautiful emblems. 3-1 1-St Special Sale. To-day and to-morrow of 75 dozen Men's, Boys' and Ladies caps at half priceu. At the PlTTuut'KO Novelty Stohi:, 23 West Centre street. 13-3-2t Advertised Letters. Letters nddrossod to tho following named people remain uucalled for at tho local post olllco : Will Web, John Smith, Eddio Mc Dowoll, C. M. Harlowc, Gertie A. Algcrs. lmbrolderles and Whltu Goods. Wo have in stock a fine assortment of Swiss, Nainsook mid Hamburg Embroideries. Also a big lino of plaid Nainsook, Indian linens and plain English Nausooks. 3-5-tf It. F. OII.L. It Was u Cold Night. Tho thcrmometor took an extra drop last night and drovo those who had homos into them. Two men and two women woro furnished lodgings by tho police. Hurled it Comrade. Tho members of Watkiu Waters Post No. 1 1(1, G. A. It., this afternoon attended the Mosor funeral at Icingtown In a body, mak ing tho trip to that placo In sleighs. Hall or Brother. John Strouse, a Polo of town, is looking for his brothor, Robert, who is a fugitlvo from Justice. John says that in tho early iart of last year Robert went on a spreo In this town and by smashing people's windows and faces got himself Into a case that required $1,500 bail. Ho then disappeared. Tho County Commissioners havo notified John that ho must produco his brother or forfeit the bail. An unsuccessful search for tho missing man was mado iu Mahanoy City yesterday. A Good Thing for a Had Cough, What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store.' Will bo Idla Hut u Week. From a rellablo source It is learned that tho rumors as to the time Draper colliery, at Gllborton, would shut down aro incorrect. The colliery will cease operation, for only a week, In order to change tho base of an engine But for this change tho colliery would not bo Kile at nil. in A Careful Inspection Wins Additional Commendation For Them. SOME SURPRISING RESULTS I The Mt. Carmol Schools May in All Prob ability Profit by Our Example-Satisfactory Tests Made Testerday. Tho Hew Buildings. If thero is anything in which a Shcnan doabiau takes pride It is the public school system of this town, and that prldo 1ms never been moro justified than it was ycterday when three vititing school oilieials, who know a good thing when thoy sco it, mado a careful Inspection of all tho branches and left expressing commendations of an umnis takablo character. Tho visitors wero Prof. S. H. Dean, super intendent of public whooU nt Mt. Carmcl; l'rof. E. E. Whlto, principal of tho High school of that place, aud Miss Loulso Har vey, supervisor of music in tho public schools of Boston, Mass., and who lias been engaged by tho School Board of Mt. Carmcl to visit several schools of this legion and mako a recommendation as to tho best method for teaching vocal music in the Mt. Carmcl schools. The Inspecting trio visited tell schools of tho dillerent grades, including tho High school, nnd spent snvoral hours in ob servation and experiments. Tho schools of Mt. Carmol(aro not fully in lino witli advanced methods, although Prof. Dean is steadily bringing them to that point. Onco a year ho takes a trip to other towns to observe tho methods and improvements adopted. In past years ho gave Ills attention to Sunbury and Milton. Later ho Inspected tho schools at Hazlcton, and tills year Shen andoah commanded his attention. He says without hesitation that Shenandoah has impiessed him the most favorable He is so well pleased with the methods that ho will arrango to havo several teachers of his corps visit the schools and note tho system under which they aro conducted. Prof. Dean says tho Sunbury and Milton sys tems aro much like that in vogue at .Alt. Car mcl; Hazleton impresses him moro favorably, but Shenandoah comes moro closo to his ideal than any of them. It surprised him to llnd the advanced stage attained in some of tho primary classes and went into an ecstacy of delight when ho witnessed little tots handling fractious. Miss Harvey was af lectcd In a similar manner when she found lirst year tmpils taking hold of tonic sol fa. Her impressions of tho methods for, teaching vocal music in tho schools were exceedingly favorable. Tho proficiency of tho clashes in the second grado grammar and tho High School sur prised her. Miss Le6lio put several of tho tests and not a school failed. Tho most trying test was on time and the results were as near perfection as could be expected iu the diflcient grados. Ouo result worthy of special reference is that MKs Leslie tried somo of tho schools In both stail'and tonic sol fa music and thoy responded as favorably to one as to tho other. This demonstrates tho fallacy of tho assertion that by being taught tho tonic sol fa system tho pupils h .tin noth ing of stall' music. Architect Davis has completed his plans for tho new White street building and tho High school addition and they are now in tlio hands of tho heating and ventilating apparatus people It Is expected tho School Board will meet somo night next week to take action on tho plans and it is believed that work will begin about tho first of April. It Is to bo pushed as rapidly as posiblo in order to give the Board facilities to copo with the increased attendance expected un der the enforcement of tho law on compul sory education. Remnants of carpets and oil cloths cheap, at Fricko's carpet storo. Hlrtlulay 1'itrty. A birthday party was held last evening at tho home of Mr. aud Mrs. A. Yost, In honor of their son, Roy Oscar. Several hours were spent iu various amusements and re frcshmeuts wero served, Among tho littlo folks who attended wero Maud Starr, Ida Mnder, LaVero Robbins, Hattio aud Esslo Major, Bertha Thatcher, Bertha Link, Maud Ditchings, Ethel Hasklns, Currio Decgan, Laura Yost, Gordon Glenu, Walter Rennle, Georgo Smith, Clyde Robortson, Arthur and Luther Evans, .William Llewellyn and Roy Yost. rilio Vrcu Lunch To-lllght You aro invited to tho Kondrick Houso to-night, to partake of a nice free lunch of calf's liver and potato salad. Ladies' dining rooms connected and a genuino welcomo awaits everybody. Our bill of faro for to night: Oystors In all Stylos. Fish Cukes. Pork Chops. Sausago. Beefsteak. Liver. Pigs Feet. Sardines. Ruin und Eggs. Cigars. Wiiios. Liquors. Mr. Mellet's Nen Venture. Harry P. Mollet, a former rosldoutof town, who has been conducting meat markets at Pettsvillo, Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, will shortly move to Philadelphia, whoro ho will bo at tho head of a largo wholesale meat con corn at Second and Callowhlll streets. His brother will continue tho Pottsvillo buslnoss, Mr. Mcllet's numerous Shenandoah friends wish htm much success in his new field. St. I'atrlclc's night sociable, in jcouuinv opera houso. Muslo by Schoppo Orchestra, Jltat ltecelved. Two car loads of C. Felgcnsiian's Newark, N. J., celebrated Bock Boer. Now or. tap at all tho leading hotels and saloons in Shenan doah and, vicinity. Call for Feigcnspait's Hock and you will havo no other. Solomon Haak, Agent, 120 South Main street, 3-12-2W Shenandoah, Pa. Only Three Hays. Orders wero issuod yostorday to all tho Lcblgh Valloy Coal Company's collieries to work but three days next week. Tho Idle days will bo Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Oysti in all styles at vn 3 to sun ' custom' i s at the "''i' .tly lluule THE BUSY STORE lie and 118 North Main stmt. MAXSCHMIlvr. - - - Proprietor. THE GREAT FOUR CENT SALE Will bo going on this week. See our window. Any article FOUR CENTS. How is it possible; you say ! Leave that to us wo give you the article. SEE OUR EMBROIDERY GRAND SELECTION. One lot, beautiful designs 7C 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, ior 4c Cork screw, 10c any place. Sale price 4C Any size plate, small or large. Sale price 4c Any size goblet, tumbler or wine crlass 4C Rosewood handle knives and forks. Sale price, each 4c Photograph easels of fine polished wire. Sale price 4C SALOON KEEPERS' ATTENTION 1 Wo received a larirc lot of shell c:hmert. nnv size, pony lieer, lare;e beer, small or lnrito whiskey, 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-Quart Porcelaine Lined Kettles Will go at 20c Each. NEW AND FULL LINE OF 4 CENT GOODS. 1 quart stouo crock 4c Table Knives and Forks 4c meli Decorated Cups 4(1 Table Spoons 4o each Immense lino of Shell Decorated Saucers 4c Tumblors 4c oacli Tall Ooblcts 4i Glass Fruit Nappy 4c Banded Tumblors 4( Dccoratod Fruit Snu- Soup Plates ,4 eors 4e 8 S. Main St. A CARD. The administrators t)J'v$S,fr estate of the- late JQHN f . GRAF, would inform old patrons, as well as thj new, that the business wiH-'e con tinued at the old tand, anc? that the past .reputation for fair dealing wjll be maintained by the present management, and thdsame high standard of goodj stock. We solicit continuance of the trade. ' Graf's, vKerJt in M 1 122 North Jardtn Street, Shenandoah; ft V
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