mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii p.mrinnnnnminiiTintnmTTTTmmnmimnnmmCT For Tairvily Traclc i A Bviftcs-s MaK No pater can take the place of JCimvs the home fnper comes first, viith home ,ers. Tie Herald brings' ide that can not lie reached in another way. the Herald. It is read dauy by every member of the family Advertisers appreciate this. .UlUlliUlUUUUllUlllilllUUUUIUlUIUUUlU'ii uiiumutiiiimi'., ..miwiiiuuiimu; VOL. XL-NO. 98. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, AP.RTL 7, 1890. ONE CENT. V!Iv"Wr7 T T 'jiM L d. YVltv -V mmm T2 V I HI re SOLD ON Williams BARGAINS THIS WEEK TWO CASES KENFJIEW DRESS GINGHAMS, light, medium and dark plaids, regulai price 12Jc" per yard, our price, Gc per yard. No Schuylkill cpunty. LADIES' KID GLOVES in black, tan aad brown, worth $1.00, at 75r, better goods at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per pair. FIFTY riECES JUST RECEIVED, BLACK AND COLORED HENRIETTAS, 45 inches wide', heavy material and fiuo lustre, 50c, would he cheap at 00c. Wo havo added to our stock a LARGE LINE OF CARPETS, in Ingrain, Tapestry and body Brussels, Jloquettcs and Velvets. It -will as you wiU find the prices very enticing. Sco Wo handlo Buttcrieks' paper patterns. P. J. GAUGHAN, THIS IS OUR Special Drive in Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is in everything good and attractive in the market. OUR SPECIALTY SHOE, mm. 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 JOSEPH BALL, General Agent for the EASTER GREETINGS. . . . Spring Novelties In Dress Goods and Trimmings. kNEW CARPETS Rugs, Tapestry and Chenille Curtains Special Bargains in Window Shades at 49c. U. J. PR I ALFRED F. MORGAN. i TO. 30 NORTH G. W. VENEZUELA The Monroe Doctrine and Sclioni burgk line are the all-engrossing subjects of the day. There caii be no question regarding The j . .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 EASY TERMS. 8c Son, S. Main, St. such bargain was ever beforo offered in ho to your benefit to look through tills line our lino of children's ready-mado dresses, - 27 N. Main St. EYE OPENER ! Ladies' Footwear! being increased every day. Takes is made for the money. 14 S. MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH. Snag Proof Puck Boot. North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa A SHOE TALE Only tlio happy wearers of Morgan's Shoes ran apprf ciato' their real goodness of quality, flt and dumhillty. Tho nricesareriEht a trial will tell ajoiig story. Seo our special in ladies' shoes. Alfred F. Morgan No. 11 W. Oak Street. MAIN STREET. KEZITER. II MM'!! BRIDE. General and Mrs. Harrison Off for Their Indianapolis Home. QUIET MARRIAGE CEREMONY I Russell Harrison ana Mrs. McKeo, the Ex- Presldent's children, Purposely Absent Themselves From the Weddlne. Will do Home To-Nlght. New York. ADril 7. Ex-President Ben jamin Harrison ami Mrs. Mary Scott Lord uimniicic word married last ovenlnc at 5:45 o'clock, at St. Thomas' ohureh, Fifth avonuo and Fifty-third' street. The cere mony was performed by thoMov. J.Woslcy iirown, rootor ot St. Thomas', and was very Blmplo. General Bonjamln F. Traoy, former seoretary of tho navy, was Gcnoral Harrison') best man. Mrs. Dlmmlck had no bridesmaids, but was escorted up tho alslo by her brothor-ln-law, Lloutouant John F. Parker. Tho ceremony was witnessed by only thirty-six guests. Mr. Daniel M. Rnmsdcll, ox-marshal ol the District of Columbia, and E. F. Tlb botts, privnto secretary to Mr. Harrison, acted as ushers. Both tho sanctuary and ohancol of St. Thomas' wero beautifully decorated with Eoster lilies and lilacs. There wero no decorations in tho body of tho church. For a halt hour before tho coromony Mr, George W. Warron.tho oraanist. rendered selections from tho great masters. At tho entrance ot tho brido tho Lohongrlu's woddlng march was playod, and during tho ceremony an intermezzo of Mascagn! Tho brldnl party loft the odiuco to the sweet strains of tho Tauulinusor wedding march. Nolthor Russoll Harrison nor Mrs. Me- Keo, the general's sou and daughter, wore present. It is generally understood that thoy aro displeased at tliolr father s match, and absolutely declined to attend tho wed ding. Tho gowns of tho brido havo been pro nounced simply gorgeous. Tho wedding gown is tho palest gray faille silk, trimmed with old Honltou laco, which has boon In tho Lord family as an heirloom for many years. This falls In graceful folds over tho shoulders and sloovcs, which aro of tho regulation sisso, and couttnuos to tho bot tom of the Henry IV coat. Soft bows of turquols blue velvet hold the laco lu plnco over a lull chluon vest. Tho coat is lln ished at tho waist und nock with soft fold3 of tho velvot. Tuo skirt, which Is cut deml-trnln, has tho full llaro and a Jabot or lace In apron effect on tho front vost. With this gown Is worn In enpoto of turquolso bluo volvot, trimmed with largo pompons, algrettos and whlto lllao. Tho traveling gown U of n bluish gray chocked cloth, made tailor fashion, tho coat being of tho Louis XVI period, and opening over a vest of garnot and bluo chookod, ornamented with tiny gold hut- tons. With this costumo is worn n checked English straw bonnet, trimmed with chif fon and roses. Goueral Harrison's gift to tho brido, a magnificent chain of pearls, was looped on tho corsago. Tho brido carried a bou quet of Ullos of thovnlloy, tied with along sntlu ribbon, and tho groom aboutounlcro of tho snmo flower. Them was a largo crowd around tho church, which kept gathorlng after tho bridal party had entered tho cdlflco. Cap tain Stoinkomp and seventy-flvo men kept tho avenue clear for carrlagos. Thoro was no block or unusual crush nt any tlmo, Immediately nftor the bridal party loft tho church tho crowd dispersed. At 7 o'clock General Harrison nud his brido left tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Pin chot, In Grameroy Park, and entored a closed cnrrlngo. In a socond carriage wero Llcutennnt and Mrs. l'urkcr and General Tracy, and in tho third cnrrlago Mrs. Har rison's maid. Dunlel M. Hamsdcll and E. F. Tibbetts had loft for tho Pennsyl vania depot Immediately on leaving tho church to prcparo for tho nrrlval of tho bridal party. At 7:20 o'clock tho party arrived at Dosbrosses street, and wero driven Immediately on board tho forry boat, which pulled out soon nftor for tho depot. On tho arrival of tho party at tho depot thoy wero conducted to President Thomson's prlvato car, which had boon placed nt General Harrison's disposal, Tho train, with Conductor A. Wntors, started nt 8:03 p. m., and Is expected to nrrlvo at Indianapolis nt 10:15 tonight. A llrltf Stop at l'lillnilelililu. PHILADELPHIA. April 7. Tho train bear ing ox-President and Mrs. Harrison nr rlvod horo nt 10:10 last night. The bridal party occupied tho prlvato car Haslomero. A crowd of about 100 peoplo braved tho rain storm and gathered about tho en trance to tho oar. Tho ox-presldont ap peared on tho platform, whllo tho brido stood in tho doorway. After thoy bado good bye to Lloutouant nud Mrs. Parker, who loft the train at this point, tho groom turned and lifted Ills hat several times In response to tho cheers of tho crowd. Ho and his wlfo thou returned to tho car. At 10:27 tho train left for Pittsburg. D. M. Ilumsdell nud tho ox-President's private secretary, E. F. Tlbbotts, wor'o tho only ones lu tho car besides Mr. and Mrs. Har rison. Tho trip from Now York to this city was spent mostly at dinner, and was a very pleasant one. Illckert's Cafe. Our freo lunch to-morrow morning will consist of nice calf's liver, potato salud and dressing, Committed to Jail. William and John ttltcka, tho men who made a muplerous assault upon Stipey Saluka at hU boarding houso in tho First ward on Sunday, wero taken to the I'ottsvillo jail yestenlay afternoon being unable to procure $500 ball, cftli. Their victim Is still in a kid conditio!, but will recover. - Wiitson Holme Free Luncli Dean soup'to-nlght. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. r Umbrellas from 75c. up at llrummV New fctock Just rdt'eived. 4-3-tf AMEKICANS MEET GREEKS. Ami Win Kvery IUcnt In tlio Preliminary Contemn at Allien. Athrxs, Agjll". Thonthlotlo contosts which are Intended by tho projectors as n revival of tho ancient Hellenic contests opened yestcrdny, and tho preliminary ox erolses wero accompanied by nn Impressive ceremonial. Great outhuslaim was man ifested by tho pooplo, and tho ocenslou la observed as a national festival. Tho day opened with n religious ceremony.tho sing ing of a To Doum In tho cathedral. This was attended by tho roynl family and n great throng of spectators and nudltors. The numbor of spectators who looked on nt tho contests Is estimated at 80,000. Tlio crown prince nnd the committee mot King Cioorao ns ho advanced In tho middle of tho arena. Jloro ho was wolcomcd by his son on behnlf of tho committee, the crown princo begging him to tnko ovot tho Stadlon. which had been restored as nearly as posslblo to Its prlstlno condition, King George. In reply, prnlspd tho In oomnarablo boautv of tho restored struo ture, ana cordially welcomed the athlotic youth who have come from all parts ot tho world to loud additional brllllanco to tho festival. The king then took formal possession or tuo staaion in tuo name oi Grobco. Tho membors of tho Anierlcnn toams from Prlncoton nnd tho Boston Athlotic assdeiation enmo into the arena lu excel lent condition nnd full of coutldonco, nnd tho Greeks wore plainly In foar of tholr American competitors. Tho result proves that the conudonoe of tho Americans and tho fears of tho Grooks woro botli fully warrnntod, tho American carrying off llrst honors lu oach ovent In which thoy entered. Tho contests woro preliminary trials, and so doeldo nothing dollultoly as to tho final awards of victory. In the 100 motros dash, tho first heat was won by F. A. Lano, of tho Princeton team, bzokoly, a Hungarian, coming lu socond; tlmo, 12 2-5 sees. Second hent, Thomas P. Curtis, of Boston, flrt; Chnlkokoudghls, n Greek, second; tlmo 12 4-5 sees, Third heat. Thomas K. Burke, of Boston, first; Osnlan, a German, second; time 11 4-5 sees In tho running rnco for 800 metres none of tho Americans competed. In throwing tho discus (similar to put ting tho shot lu modern athletics) Captain Kobort Garret, of Princeton, won against tho Greeks Parasrovopulo and Verio. In tho 400 metres running raco H. B Jamison, of Prlncoton tonm, won tho first heat, with Osmnn, tho Gorman, second Second boat, Thomas E. Burko, first; Gimclln, an Englishman, second. J. B. Connelly, an American, won tho hop, stop and jump, covering 13.71 metres, Murdered by it Jealous Itlvnl. WtLKESUAiiitE, Pa., April 7. Michaol Hoko, a Slav, was murdorod by John Gil drelt,n jealous rival, last night. Hoko nud Glldrelt wero In lovo with tho samo girl ,but sho favored Hoko. Glldrelt, who bad on sovcral occasions threatened ills rival, lay in wait for him with a numho: of companions last night, nud attacked him with a knife. Hoko broko away from his assailants and sought refuge in tho saloon of Hurry Middleman. Glldrelt and his companions attacked tho placo, break Ing tho windows and doors. They then pounced upon Hoko nnd beat film to death Throo of Hoko's friends wero also badly Injured. The saloon was completely wrecked. Flvo of tho attneklug party woro lodged In jail. Tho llooth Family Jar. NEW Youk, April 7. Tho following statement was made last night by Conv mnnder and Mrs. Balliugtou Booth In tho hendquarters of tho Volunteers: "Wo havo met nnd had n long conference with our sister, Mrs. Booth-Tucker, and wis! It most distinctly understood that our at titude Is absolutely unchanged, nnd that our future plans for tho Volunteers will go forward as heretofore statod. Apart from tho mnttors of controversy on which wo must still differ there still exists, as there always has, tlio wnrmost affection for Mrs. Booth-Tucker as a sister," Municipal Changes in Wllllunuport. WlIXIAMSPOKT, Pa., April 7. Mayor ilnnoel tooK i no onm oi omco yestorday, und was formally Installed, Only six of tho old police forco nro rotnlned under tho new administration, aud tho heads of all departments oxcept that of f Iro are changed City councils also reorganized. Neglected Thrse-Year-Olil Cremated. Heading, Pa., April 7. Tho 3-yoar-old child of Mrs. Ida Heckendoru was burned to death In n lire which destroyed the houso of tlio mother at Meekvlllo, this sounty. The family was absent at tho ilmo.nml tho origin of tho fire Is unknown. At lln-en's ltlulto Cafe. Puree of pea soup will ho served free dur ing and between the acts to-night. Kvery body invited. Free hot lunch every morning. Mcali terved at all hours. Oltlrurs Klceteri. At a regular meeting of the Hope Section Pioneer Corps, held in theirhal! hifcteveulng, tlio following oflUors wero elected for tho ensuiug term: Captain, William II. Davis; lieutenant, Thomas Dove, Jr.; secretary, Jphn Charlonj treasurer, Alfred Mllllohap. Tho corps is now preparing to inaugurate tliolr weekly drills as soon as tho wbuthor will permit. Schi'llly Ioue. llerks county vegctablo soup will bo served freo for ovcrybedy to-night. A nice dish awaits you. Klet It-it 'resident. Lewis A. Itlley was yitcrday elected president of the Lehlgli Coal and Navigation Company to succeed Calvin Pardee. Tlio now president is a civil engineer and the senior member of the firm of Lewis A. Itlley & Co., who recently disposed of their Centralla colliorlos to tho ahovo company. 55 cents per yard for a homo-niado douhlo chain rag carpet at C. D. Fricko's onrpet store. An Attractive l'laco. W. J. Galvin'i now pool rooms, on Kast Centre street, will bo thrown open to the public to-night. Tho place has been newly papered and palnttd, aud presents a very neat appearance. DOB II POLICE CIRCLES Three Prisoners Hake Escape Prom the Lockup. ONE RECAPTURED AFTER A FIGHT. Others Confined in tho Cells Build a Fire an tho Floor to Keep Themselves WarmTimely Discovery Made by Policeman Goodman. Tho dilapidated condition of tlio lockup is a sourco of great annoyance and chagrin to the policemen and they are anxious that tho steel cages tho ltorough Council has con tnictcd for shall bo put in placo as soon as possible. Last night three prisoners escaped from tlio cells by climbing through tho open ngs near tho ceilings that wero made by tho fl ro. At about midnight special ollicer Peter Ilrcunau heard tho noiso of breaking glass at tho lockup and n fow moments later saw a fellow leavo the alley brushing his clothes, and then dash cast' ward on Oak street, llrennan notified Chief Tosh and tho two gave chase over tho electric railway bridge, but tho fugitivo had too much of a start and got away, lho prisouer had been locked up by Glblou on a chatgo of assault and battery and Tosh notified tlio conUablo of tho escape. Tlio two officers called at tho prisoner's house. Tho occii' pants denied that ho was at homo and in sisted that ho was at tho lockup, hut the officers forced their way into tho houso and found tho man under a bed. Tho prisoner showed fight, hut Qiblon grabbed him by tlio throat and Tosh took cliargo of his legs and pulled him from under tho bed. This morn ing Giblon took tho man to tho I'ottsvillo jail. Shortly after this man escaped Adam Moraski and Julius Clrishko escaped from the lockup in a similar manner and no trace of them has been seen since. Tho men ere committed in default of $300 bail each for forcing open a door and firing flvo shots at the houso of Joe Hooda, At about three o'clock this morning Chief Tosh and Policeman Fottz found a hum wan dering about tho streets. Ho could givo no account of himself, oxcept that ho caino from Boston. When the officers arrived at tho lockup they found that two prisoners placed in the only good cell In tho place by Constablo Giblon and Policemen Leo and Goodman had built a fire in tlio middle of tho cell lloor to keen themselves warm. Tho nollco promptly put the firo out. They say that it was fortunato that tho lloor and its surroundings wero damp. Under any other condition tlie.ro would havo been more work tor tho nro companies. As Policeman Goodman was patrolling South Plum alley at 3 o'clock this morning ho found a barrel full of fctraw in full blaze. He awakened Davis, tlio dyer, whoo houso was endangered by the blaze, and in a few minutes a liberal u&o of water quenched the tire. Tho origin is not known and tlio resi dents in that vicinity ray it is lucky Police man Goodman made tho discovery. lie Taken the Cake. Tho drawing to determine tho ticket holder entitled to tho prize cake at Otto's took placo this morning. A disinterested party drew tho lucky number, which was No. 333. Tho holder of tills ticket will please call for the cake. W. V. Otto. lllrtliiluy riuty. John Fatkiu, of West Lloyd street, cele brated his 50th birthday last evening and entertained tho following friends : Mr. and Jlrs. William Emanuel and sous, Willio and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. James Emanuel, Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Wagner and son, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Davis, Arthur Davis, Mrs. Turnbull aud daughter, Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Itrown und daughter, Miss Carrie Fatkius, llobcit Lindenmuth, James Tobln and John Smith. Music aud refreshments mado tLo evening n pleasant olio. Cut With ii llottle. Alex, Tapolski was arrested last night on a charco of ludly gashing tho scalp of Anthony Fast with a bottle. Tapolski is ouu of tho men with whom l'olicemun Stanton had to contend In the riot on Mayborry alley Sunday night. Justice Williams put Tapolski under $o00 lor a hearing on Friday night, Attracted u lllg Crowd. Tho ball givcu in lEobbins' opera houso last ovening by tlio Phoenix Hoso Company was largely attended aud proved a graud success. Tho hall was crowded to overflowing and tho music furnished by tlio Cleary orchestra aud a contingent of tlio Schoppo urchostru formed a big treat for the merry dancers. Kendrlck House l'ree l.uneli. Pea soup to-night. Hot lunch tu-inorrow morning. , Settled Iliu Case. Constanto Lupicki appealed before Justice Shoemaker yesterday and swore out a warrant for tho arrest of Frank Itekyn, fur assault and lattery, committed by hitting the prosecutor in the faco and tearing his shirt. Kekyn agreed to settle tno i.g iy paying tho costs and $1 damages for tho shirt. It will pay you to buy your hats nud gouts' furnishing goods at tlio Up-to-date hat store, 15 Hast Centre street. A Oood Move. Chief of Polico Tosh and his lorco aro commended for establishing a patrol service at tho firo yostcrday. Tho llrcmou appro elated it and tho servico will lie continued at all firos hereafter, as it Is moro eflcetual than theworjedouo by tlio safety committees of uiu uru companies. Counters and Slieltlng for Sale. Wo will sell tho counters, etc., used in tho Kciter storo at a bargaiu. Callatonco. 4-7-2t L. J. Wilkinson. A Visitor Aullcted. Georgia, ll-month-old child of Mrs. Jefl'ry, of Ashland, who is visiting her sister, Jlrs. (iiock, at 33 South llowcrstreet, wasattaoked by scarlctiua yesterday and to-day Health Officer t'onry placarded the liuiiso. A lilt fur Coughs mid Colds. What' Piiu Tina, Sjc AttiruhUr Bros drug -.t 'r 116 and 118 North Main Street. MAX SCHMIDT, - - - Proprietor. HERE IT IS COME AND SEE IT! Xwo Solid Things at Broken Price. REAL HAND PAINTINGS. REAL IMPORTED CHINA. BEAUTIFUL EASTER PRESENTS AT LITTLE COST ! NUMBER I. Our artist has been working for quite a while to complete this lot ordered for us for Kaster. A full line of handsomely hand painted stamp plates are now on exhibition. We not only give you plates painted but have them all trimmed in tasty style with ribbon to suit. The whole at a price the painting would cost, 37C NUMBER II. A beautiful line of real imported china has come in in time to make your Easter present. Every plate, cup and saucer, oat meal dish or any other article bears the stamp. So you can not be deceived that you have the genuine. 10c ior this special sale we have them all marked a single price YE LOVERS OF CHINA, DO NOT MISS THIS CHANCE I 116 nnd 118 North Main Street. mmmmmmmmmmmmm GIRVIN'S Pocket Knives, WARRANTED LTEEL, Indestructable Handles, with 1 , 3 and 4 blades. Your Choice GIRVI 8 S. Main St. iuiumuuiiuuuuuuiumu 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, 122 North Jardtn Street, Shenandoah.
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