RiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniniir For Family Trade No paper can take the face of the iferald. It is read daily 3 by every member of the family Advertisers appreciate this. A'iiows the home paper comes first, with home tyers. Tilt Herald brings ' tde that can not be reached ii another way. umiuiinniiiiuiiiiiu .. .miiiiiiiiwuwiwai U'UIUUllllillllllUiUlUJUUlUllUliUlllUillliUUillllU d VOL. XL-NO. 70. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAHCTI 18, 1896. ONE CENT. V SOLD ON EASY TERMS. R. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St. E have placed on our counters MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Children's outing llamiel, Jawn ana cambric dresses, and ladies' and children's white aprons. These have been made specially to our order and will 'cost you no more than j the price you would have td pay for the material. Ladies' Night Gowns with yolie 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. iS. Infant's Slips from 37c to $1.87. P. J. GAUGHAN, THIS IS OUR Special Drive in Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is in everything good and OUR SPECIALTY SHOE. We are making a drive in the Waverly ladies' shoe. 300 pair will be sold at $2 a pair. Regular price is $2.50. This may be this last of this line this season. We have them in C, D, EX EE widths. No better shoe is made for the money. IO CPOH RAIT 14 S. MAIN STREET, J WiJEfrl I DL,L,, SHENANDOAH. General Agent for the Snag Proof Puck Boot. AArcH FOR SPRING .... ANNOUNCEMENT. , J PRipp'C North Main St., V - 1 lAlvC-O, Shenandoah, Pa. Alfred F. MORGAN, shoes. B R G In Carpets, Velvets and Tapestries, BEAUTIFUL. Closing Gut Remnants of FLOOR OIL CLOTH. TWO YARDS WIDE VENEZUELA The Monroe Doctrine and Scliom burgk line are the all-engrossing subjects of the dny. 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 - 2T N. Main St. EYE OPENER ! Ladies' Footwear! being increased every day. Takes attractive in the market. a shoe tale i Only tlio happy wearers of Morgan's Shoes can appreciato their real goodness of quality, lit and durability. Tho prices aro right a trial will tell a long story, see our special in ladles' Alfred F. Morgan, tl o. 11 W. Oak Street. A, N PATTERNS. ... AT FORTY CENTS. At KEITER'S. 10 KIWJI1I ! The Legislature Falls to Select Black burn's Successor. G0YERH0R BRADLEY CENSURED ! Tho Senate Committee's Report Denounc ing His Use of tho Military as "Whollylt Without Warrant of Law" Adopted by a Strict Party Vote. Fr.ANKFOivr, Ky March 18. The legis lature adjourned Inst night nftor n sixty days' suasion. Tho legislature failed to accomplish tho two Important acts It had before It tho election of a United States Bonator, and tho enactment of legislation to savo tho stato's financial reputation. Govoruor Bradley has refused to ordor n special- session, uhd tho stato Is In a bad vray. Iu tho houso a resolution was passed de nouncing tho lawlessness and indorsing Governor Bradley to tho end. Lloutcnuut Governor Worthlngtou has lssuod n call for a spoclal oloction April 11 to fill tho vaeauoy In tho senate causod by Senator Wolsslngor's death. Senators Walton nud James havo resigned, nndtho governor will ordor a spoclal election, re fusing to rooognizo tholr expulsion by tho senate Tho senate commlttoo appointed to "In vestigate" Govornor Bradley and lmponch mm lor usurpation of ollico and Imposo bothflno and Imprisonment reported to tno sonato last ovoulng. Tho report finds that tho militia was not plaood under tho control of any civil otllcor; members woro prevented from entering the houso; sol diers entorod tho senate chamber whllo in sosslon; no application was mado to tho jailor or county judgo for asslstunco; tho govornor made no inquiry of oithor house ns to tho situation; that tho object iu calling out tho militia was to cast In tho joint assembly two votes and elect a son ato r. Tho commltteoin closing its report says: "Your commlttoo therefore find aud do claro and recommend that by adoption of this report tho senate of Kentucky de clare that said use of military power of tho commonwealth by tho govornor was un necessary for tho preservation of tho ponco or for any other lawful purposo; that said military forco was not uod by tho gov ernor for the purposo of proserving tho peaco, but was used solely for partisan po litical purposes; that said action of tho govornor was wholly without warrant of law, and was and Is now a flagrant sub version of tho civil authority by the mili tary power of tho commonwealth." By a voto of 10 to 14 tho report was adopted. Senator Jones donouncod tho statements In tho report as absolutely falso in point of fact, and Indorsed tho govornor. Lieu tenant Governor Worthlngtou did Uko wlso aud donouncod tho report. When tho sonato convened In tho even ing tho Republicans, led by Doboo.mado a fight to brlug up tho revenue bills for con sideration and savo the credit of tho state, but tho Democrats prevented legislation by filibustering, Sonator Goobol loading tho fight. An effort was mado to unseat President Worthlngton and placo Senator Goebcl In tho chair in ordor that he might provont any consideration of tho revenue bills, but it was only prevented by tho Ho publlcuns agreeing to nllow the sonato to receive tho report of tho special commlttoo, and then tho Democrats were to assist tho Republicans and take up tho rovenuo bills. After tho report of tho spoclal commit too was heard tho Republicans again at tempted to bring up tho rovenuo bills, but were provontcd by the Democratlo major ity, and tho senate adjourned slno dlo, leaving tho stato bankrupt aud absolutely without credit. The houso also adjourned slno dlo. Failed for Half Million. Philadelphia, March 18. Execution was Issued in common pleas yesterday against Robort Calloghan, owner and op erator of tho Angora Cotton and Woolen mills, Fifty-ninth street and Baltimore nvenuo, on two Judgment notes for J221, 850.05 and $7,633.01. Tho oxccutlon was lssuod in favor of his wifo, Mrs. Kllzaboth Callaghan. Mr. Callaghan's liabilities aro estimated at $150,000, and his assets $550, 000. Tho mills closed down last night, and over 400 operatives nro thrown out of work as a conscquonco of tho failure. Tho now tariff sohodulo Is tho causo assigned by Mr, Callaghau's counsel for the failure. He says that for some years back Callaghan has been borrowing money from his wifo, Mnrylnml'i l'reniilentlal Candidate. Annapolis, Md., Marih 18. Tho Mary, land Prohibitionists announce that they will make an effort to havo their national tiokot headed by Joshua Levering, who was their candidate for governor during tho recent stato oloction. Tho state con vention to elect dolegates to tlie national convention at Pittsburg will be held In Baltimore April 23. Wisconiln for MoKInloy. Milwaukee, Maroh 18. Tho Repubjl oou stato convontlon which mot In this city at noon today will adopt a resolution Indorsing-MoKInloy for tho Republican nomination for prosldont, and doolarlng that he is tho uuaulmous choice of the party In Wisconsin. New and very pretty waltz "Aniphion," at Brunim's Jewelry and Music store. 3-13-tf Health ltoporU. Ircno Franey, aged 8 months, has been reported to tho Hoard of Health as sutl'ering from scarlatina. Juit Itecelveil. Two car loads of C. Folgcnspan's Newark, I . J., celebrated Bock Beer. Now or. tap at an mo leading hotels and saloons in. ShonaU' doah and vicinity. Call for Fcigouspau's iiock anu you avIU have no other. Solomon Haak, Agent, ISO South Main street. 3-12-2W Shenandoah, Pa. Schelllv House. Boston Baked Beans free, for everybody to-night. DR. BP.0WN CONVICTED. Gulltyof Conduct Unbecoming n Minister, lint Nut AilHltory. SAN Fp.ancisco, March 18. A verdict has been reached In the case of Hov. C. O. Brown, and tho committee on findings lias declared tho minister guilty of conduct unbecoming a Christian minister. Tho report -yill not bo mado public until after It has been submitted to tho Congrega tional church, which will bo probably to night. Itis believed tho report of tho coun cil will oxoncrato Brown on tho chargo of Immorality, but will And blm guilty of utimlnlstorml conduct. Upon thopreclso wording of tho report under tho minis tqrlnl conduct specification will dopend Dr. Brown's future. Tho council may or may not fix tho punishment, but even if no penalty is uiontloned a sovero condem nation by tho council would result In Brown's loss of his church. Should this occur the pastor's friends declare thoy will form a now church for him in tho city. The Ilorsa's Olllrers Sentenced. Philadelphia, March 18. Judgd But ler, In tho United States district court, yesterday overruled tho motion for a now trial in tho caso of tho olllcers of tho steamer Horsa, who were convicted of beginning a military expedition for tho carrying of men and arms to Cuba, and passed boii teuco upon tho prisoners. Tho captain, J. II. S. Wlborg, was sentenced to pay a flno of $300 aud costs and to undergo an im prisonment of ono year aud four months in tho Kastorn penitentiary. Tho mates,, Jons P. Peterson and Hans Johanscu, were each sentenced to pay a flno of $100 and costs and to a year's imprisonment. Tho caso will bo taken to tho supremo court. Will Urge. Lowndes for Vice Pmldent. Baltimore, March 18. Tho Ropublloan stato central commlttoo will moot at tho Carrollton hotel this nttornoon for tho purposo of fixing a dato for tho state con vention to select presidential electors and tho four delegates at largo to tho St. Louis convention, There Is but little doubt that Senator-elect Gcorgo L. Wellington will be one of theso delegates, und that James A. Gary will bo anothor. Mr. Gary has announced that ho is for MoKInloy first, last nud all tho tlmo. Mr. Wellington say3 tho delegation will cast Its voto on tho first ballot for Govornor Lowndos for tho presidency. Then, It Is understood, tho delegation will split up, most of them go ing to tho Ohio candidate. An earnest effort will bo mado to put Governor Lowndes on tho tlckot as tho candidate for vico president. Hlckerl's Cure. A special hot lunch will bo served to morrow morning. lteatell mid Mulcted. Jacob Frpella, a 1'olamler, was taken to the Pottsvillo jail on a capias by Constable Glhlou this morning. Ouo nhrht several weeks ago Krpolla was assaulted by three of his countrymen and beaten so bad that he carries threo ugly scars on his scalp as mementoes of tho aUray. Bo prosecuted his assailants and convicted them, but was him self sentenced to pay one third of tho costs. lieins unallo to comply with tho order he is obliged to serve time until tho debt is liqui dated. Brpella's wife and daughtereicortcd him to tho train this morning. Thoy could not understand why tho husband aud father should ho punished for being almost killed. Just received a new lot of window shades, fixtures and shading by tho yard. Wo make shades to (It any window. Prices low. At Frieko's Kirpet store. 3-13-tf Insurance Agent done Wrong. Charles Osmah, of Hazleton, agent for tho Pennsylvania Building and Loan Associa tion, of Altoona, was placed In tho county jail charged with embezzlement and larceny. Ostium is $ 100 short In his accounts. Tho charge of larceny was preferred because ho had taken tho ollico furniture. Fast com pany and gambling Is the causo of Osman's ilownfall. Ilcmuauts of carpets and oil cloths cheap. at Frieko's carpet store. One Hoy Stabs Another. William Michael, of Mahanoy City, aged 15 years, stabbed Mike Cavanaugh, who threw a snow ball at him as ho was going to school yesterday afternoon, Tho stabbing was done with a pocket knife, aud tho blade entered Cavanaugh's arm to a depth of an inch and a half. Justice Doclmey held Michael under $300 bail for his appearance at court. Our $2.25 hat Is a dandy. MAX LEVIT'S. A Sudden Attack. Anthony Wlslosky, a former manager of tho Co-operutivo store iu town, was suddenly stricken with an attack of lumbago, while steppiug Into a carriage in front of lieddall's hardware store yesterday. Ho was aimed into tho store whore ho was attended by Dr. G. M. Hamilton. Tho flnost $3.00 hat in tho market. At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. Walt for tlio Opening, Owing to tho storm our now store fixtures wero delayed lu arriving, and therefore our opening has been postponed until Thursday, March 20th. L. Itefowich, ouo-prlco clothlor, 10 South Main street. 3-18-tf Wood's College Opening. Tho college will be open for visitors and students April 2, 3 aud 4 and tho school will open for work April 0. Every arraugement is now complete togivo tho students advantages equal to any in tlio largo cities. Prof, Thomas Martin will contliiuo to Issuo tlio charter member scholarships yet a few days. S, I. Wood, President. Have Arrived. A fine car load of horsos, twenty lu num ber, arrived lu town this morning, which will bo disposed of at private salo at Will lam Nelswcnter's sales stables. This is Mr. Nelswciitcr's 10th ear load, and Is 6ald to oxcol any ever brought here before. Injured lu the Mines. Thomas Itapp, a Pole residing in town was injured tbls morning at tbo C'unilmilgi! colliery. His leg wan broken by u fall of coal. He was removed to his homo. ft Two Meetings Held in the Calvary Bap tist Church. BOARD OF OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. Representatives From Philadelphia, Read ing and Hew York In Attendance A Missionary From tho Latter Place Describes Her Work. Tho Women's Missionary Society of tho Heading Baptist Association convened yester day afternoon In the Calvary Baptist church, on South Jardin strict, with a good attendance of delegates and a number of other ladies engaged in church work present. Tho delegates present wero Mrs. William Barber, Miss Gcrtio Barber, Mrs. Estello Pettit, Mrs. Thomas F. Beyler and Mrs. M. E. Schoibcr, of Beading; Mrs. A. Grllllths, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss C. Lewis, Mrs. N. Long, Mrs. Wctuiau, Mrs. Birch and Mrs. Price, of St. Clair. Tho association is divided into circles, each local organisation being designated a circle. Shenandoah was not represented by a circle, but yesterday's meeting was so successful that one was organized at the closo of tho afternoon session. Among tho notable representatives present were Mrs. H. N. Jones, of Philadelphia, stato secretary of tlio Women s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, and Miss Gedallus, who is engaged iu conducting missionary work among tlio Hebrews of New York city and is credited with having converted a number of them to tho christian faith. Tho meeting was opened by singing, scrip turo reading and prayor, allunder tlio direc tion of Miss Gedalius, after which Mr?. M 12. Schelbner, of Beading, and Mrs. Thomas F. Beyler, of tho same city, took their posi tions and tlio business session was opened. Aftor tho reading of tho minutes Secretary Beyler read the annual report, showing that there are ten circles in tho Association with a membership of 100 and four bands with a membership of 09. The collections for homo aud foreign missions during tlio year aggregated $012.13. An extended report on homo and foreign missions was read. It mado special refer ence to tho work lu China and Japau and was considered very favorable. An election of olliccrs of the Association for tlio ensuing year was then taken up and resulted in tho unanimous re-election of tlio old boa'ld, namely : Prosldont, Mrs. M. E. Schcibnor, Beading ; First Vico President, Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mahanoy City; Second Vico President, Mrs. J. Craighead, Portland ; Secretary, Mrs. Thomas F. lieyler, Beading; Treasurer, Mrs. U. C. Green, Pottsvillo; Executive Committee, Mrs. E. Edwards, Mincrsville; Mrs. T. 1). (Irillitli, St. Clair; Mrs. John liaukin, Beading; Mrs. Jonathan Fly, Easton; Mrs. J. S. Ilroiuley, Beading, After tho singing of a hymn Miss Gedallus spoko for sumo time describing the method of conducting missionary work among tlio Hebrews of New York City. Slio establishes sewing schools and gains intercourse with tho adults through tho children who attend tlio schools. Her work has been arduous aud very discouraging, but slio lias mado many conversions, Stato Secretary Jones closed tlio meeting with au interesting talk on homo and foreign missions and was so successful in appealing for organization in Slicnaudoah for the work tiiat a foundation was laid for a load circle. Tho evening session was of an entertaining character. It opened at 7:30 o'clock with singing by the assemblage, followed by scripture reading aud player liy Itcv. D. L. Evans. Tho following program was then rendered: Anthem, "Great and Marvelous aro Thy Works" ; recitation, "Your Own," Miss Mattio Price, of town ; recitation, Help Those Women," Miss Gertio Barber, of Bead ing ; anthem, Sing, Oh Heavons!" by tho choir ; address, Mrs. II. N. Jones, of l'hilu delphla; anthem, "Tho Lord Is my Shep herd," choir; address on tho work of tho home mission among tho Jews, MissGadalius, of Now York. Tho meetiug closed with singing by tho congregation and benediction Ihonezt meeting of the society will bo held in Pottsvillo iu May and the noxt basket meeting at Allentowu In September. At Ilreen'H Itlnlto Cafe. Grand Army beau soup will bo served as freo lunch to-night. Free hot lunch ovory morning. Meals berved at all hours. Joe Wyatt Huys Properly. Hon. Joseph Wyatt has purchased tho property at tlio northeast corner of Main and Coal streets iu which his hotel aud resi dence aro located. Tho purchase was mado from George Lauor, of Beading. Several oilers wero made for the place, but Mr. Wyatt was given tho preference. Watson House Yrco Lunch. Pea soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Surprise Vurty. Miss Mamio Prico, of West Oak street, was tendered a surprise party last evening by a number of her young friends, among them Editli Miller, Mattio Yost, Katie Kelly, Elizabeth Kowe, Carrio Derr, Jennie Mull, Nellie Watkins, Laura Broome, Hannah Morgan, Annio Grimes, draco Master, Helen Schmidt, Mabel Master, Intha Link, Emma Yost, Katie Price and Helen Bury. Kemlrlck Home Free Lunch, Clam soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Wood's College. Prof. Thos. "Martin, assisted by Julia Byrno, at Ferguson's hotel, aro kept busy writing scholarships. Tho noino of tho collego will ho ready for occupancy about April 1st, aud everj'tbi'iK wiU oo ready for tho largo number of students already en rolled. Tho school will bo tho best that faculty and equipment can niako it, and a liberal patronage warrants a liberal expen diture. Prof, 8. I. Wood, the president, of I loug and successful experience in the work, insures Its success. 1 Flno imported neckwear at regular selling iprhes. M MAX LEVIT'S. THE BUSY STORE lie and 118 North Main Street. MAX SCHMIDT, - - Proprietor. THE GREATS FOUR CENT SALE Will be going on tills week. Pee our window. Any article FOUB CENTS. How is it possible; you say ! Leave that to us wo give you tlio article. SEE OUR EMBROIDERY GRAND SELECTION. One lot, beautiful designs 7 c One lot, more handsome 10C One lot, exquisite - - - 12c GRAND VARIETY OF TORCHAN LACES. One lot, worth to mention 4C One lot, any width - - - 5c 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 a largo lot of shell glasses, any size, pony ln-cr, large beer, mmll or lare whiskeys, with thin or heavy bottom, tor 4c each. This Is an opportunity to put lu 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 Porcelalnc Lined Kettles Will go at 20c Each. NEW AND FULL LINE OF 4 CENT GOODS. 1 quart stouo erock It- iTablo Knives and Forks 4e each Decorated Cups 4c Decorated Saucers 4c Table Spoons 4e each Inimensoliuo of Slioll Tumblers ic each Tall Goblets 4c .Glass Fruit Xappy 4o Handed Tumblers 4( Soup Flatos 4c Decorated Fruit Sau cers 4e 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, 1 i 122 North Jardin Street, Shenandoah
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