ff-rnnmimrnmimimmnmnn ir.mmnminnnmnmtmnnnmnfmn A Bu5ire.s.s Mar Por Family Trade iVo paper can fate the place f 1 Mf lerald. It is read dail) 3 member of the family 3 Advertisers appreciate this. 3 Knows the home paper comes firs, with home lyers. The Herald bringt ' itle that can not be reached in another way, miuumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiua'juiuiiiiiuiiiuuuiuu: SmmuuimiuiiuumiuuuuuuiuiiuuiMumiiHi VOL. XT-NO. 129. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 19, J 890. ONE CENT. Carpets - MOQUETTES, VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELLS, TAP ESTRY, INGRAIN and RAG. STYLES : AND : PRICES : ALWAYS : RIGHT. E3- Just opened another Headquarters For Shirt Waists, Silks, Etc. The demand for laundered shirtwaists is daily increasing and we nro now fully prepared to meet tno wants or tno trauo. wo iiancuo prices as low as otliors asK lor common goods, sue, 00c, 7oc, 7Uo to fl.'Jj. Our silk stock is immense You aro suro to find hero tlio material you want for cither dress patterns, dress trimmings, waists, etc. Wo receivo new invoices almost daily and get whatever there is new in tho market. . FINE DRESDEN SILKS, 1st quality. ?1.00 to $1.23 per yard. BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, extra heavy, $1.00 par yard. PRINTED JAPAN SILKS, 25 cents to 45 cents. PLAIN JAPAN SILKS, 50 cents to 73 cents. A large variety of Fancy Silks from 33 cents to 00 cents per yard. Our Carpet stock is complete. Look through our lino and sco tho pretty designs In Moquctts, Tapestry, Velvet, Body Brussels and Ingrain, also Rag Carpet from 23 cents per yard up. Ac Handle Butte ricks' Paper Patterns. P. J. THIS IS'OUR EYE OPENER ! Special Drive in Ladies' Footwear I Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is being increased every day. Takes in everything good and attractive in the market. OUR SPECIALTY SHOE.JSa 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 mnnur r a it mi 1 1 id a n a u 1 tj kh 1 r sj-j. General Agent for the ALFRED F. MORGAN. Specialties At Low Prices in Order to Reduce Stock. California Peaches, Pears, Two Cans for Choice Cold Packed, Etru Quality, Fancy Quality, extra size, Wholi- for Frying, Extra Fancy Northern, Fancy Maine Sugar, Choice Maine, Good Maryland, White Wax String Beans, ( rfen Peas. ... All straight goods. Remember we never sell soaks. ext Week We Open a Full Line of NEW CARPETS. At KEITER'S. ext Door to Coffee House THIS FINE 80U$1.39. Children's Carriages $3.75 and upwards. All Styles of Refrigerators, j. p. Williams 8c Son, South IVlaln St. Carpets s ! 5 North Main St., 3 Shenandoah, Pa. lot of our 49c shades. only wen rnauo garmonts, 11 ut you will linn our - 27 N. Main St. is made for the money. ui s main street. h - -:""-: r ha5 SHENANDOAH. Snag Proof Duck Boot. A SHOE TALE I Only tho harpy wearers of 1'organ's Shoes can appreciato tneir real goociness ot quality, fit and durability. Tho prices aro right a trial win tell a long story, fceo our special in lames' shoes. Alfred F. Morgan, Mo. 11 W. Oak Street. Apricots and Egg Plums, 25 Cents. 4 cans for 25 cents. 3 cans for 25 cents. 2 cans for 25 cents. 2 cans for 25 cents. 2 cans for 25 cents. 3 cans for 25 cents. 4 cans for 25 cents. 5 cans for 25 cents. 4 cans for 25 cents. 4 cans for 25 cents. The Great Moscow Ceremonies Formally Inaugurated. THE RUSSIANS' POMP AND PRIDE. While the Wealth Producers Live In Virtual Slavery and Want, Fortunes Are Being Lavishly Fxpended in Brilliant. Pa geautry and Flno Decorations. Moscow, May 10. Thonrrlrnlof thocznr find czarina yesterday afternoon may bo Rnhl tn Iniiiijfiit.iif.. tlw. f...tt....1 ........... I. --i .fcv ,IIU PUUVIll 111 celobrntlon of tho coronation, and for mmi uiu ciry ami tno wnolo ompira hiw TJiniln mnntlia rt tr-niti..t.tn rn,H , jostles arrived In tholr special train at tho umuiuiHn niuuuii at o :ou p. m, i no station Is about half way Ijotween tho Kromlln anil thn Tnfrnrutrv unlnm it-Mnl. tn l. ,. i.j.i ka iju tho abiding place of tho czar until tho trl- tiiiiiniiw uiin- muj uiu city on inursuay. Tho ,-jiln who tnm.lt.r. .1...... I., t . .. ........ .. .... ,......1. .... , ii in wjiiu;its as tho train arrived at the station, but this Feomed to have) no effect on the loyal ardor of tho people, nml thuy were gathered at thn star.lntl tn fhn TiiiinliT nf c.ii'.ti.l tl..M, FatuU to ucoord a welcoming grcotlng to m u sinuragii uimwratcn a giimpdo il Ills luiirllat: tmranii Hhn dtn..fifj f..H of mud, and tho eountlow flagj and MnatuiurH uunnnra uciuny in a gusty brcozo. .... ,i. ,1111.11 iiivii iiv'ii !;luv.h'u nt tho station, Into which tho Imperial pun Meppuu jrom uieir train, anil Irom Wlllph thlV Uf-lt.ttu.ll tl.-n .1... .u...ln..,.,. which curried them to tho Potrovsky paiuce. ino pavilion was carpeted and was bright with iloral decorations. A Uhlaii3 va? tho guard of honor on tho THE CZAIi OF 1U7SSIA. platform. Tho Grand Duke Sorglus, unclo of tho eznr ond governor gonernl of Mos cow, with a brilliant sulto of officers, awaited tho arrival of tho Imperial party at tho station. Tho nppoaraneo of tho ap proaching train was the signal for un out burst of great cheering, and tho military band played a regimental march as tho train entered tho station and tho cznr loft hi ? car. Tho czar and czarina descended tho car peted stairs from tho pavilion, entered a carriage and were driven to the I'otrovshy palaco, escorted by cavalry ofllccra of tin highest rank. Following the carriago came three troikas, which wore occupied by tho Grand Duko Serglus and his grand duch ess, tho Grand Duko Mlcrmel-Michallovlth, cousin of tho lato czar, and his gniiul duchess, nnd by tho Infant Grand Duchoss Olga Nlcolalovna, daughter ot tho czar, who is now 0 months old. The passago of tho party through the street was greeted with gro-it cnthuslnsm. thorouto lxHni lined with great crowds of Cheering spectators. Ono of the special foaturos of tho present events In Moscow is tho doing away with tho custom of employing special constables In citizens1 dross to guard the route of the czar's coming and going. It has boon the custom of Into years for those special con stables to stand behind tho military. On tho occasion of a spectacular progress tho guards woro about tho only onos who Tin: CZAHKA. could see the prows-don. On occasions thg routo of tha czar's progrosn is guarded by a doublo lino of military, a double rank of sworn civilians, the ordinary pollco In uniform, tho police of tho defense depart ment and tho dotoetlvo polloo. The ilolinc away with the sworn civilian ranks will givo a better opportunity fur the ozar's subjects at large to witness his progress to tho coronation. Preparations for the grand nntry Into the city nro not yet completed, though they are farad va ueod, and on ull sides aro evi dences of the oonftulon and hurry of tho last touclios for uvery great oelobratlon. The character of the preparations Is most Imposing Tho paltico of tho Grand Iluko S''.(ins is cnociallv uiagnlflt i-nt This Is fltuatod upon tho Tvorskaju stiwr along whl.-h the iv.nr ? cs frcm tin' Vciiv -!.y jwlnrp to th-Kivmlio on 'JL'inr-ilav 0; tHisite th" coM'i'n iv .'ul s ivsul'' '0 Is tt 3i great tmini- wi mint to an un- fdghtly hulldluv; Used as n mtanl mom for tho troops on official duty at the polare. Near at hand Is a watch tower of the fliv department, whMi was n rlumsy and un sightly object, but, has boon masked from base to top of tower with ereramiMis and thousands of lamps for Illumination by night. Nearly all of tho buildings In Moscow nro built of wood and brick, covered Indis criminately with ii whito stucco, tho gen oral effect being a white wall. Tho color ing of the stucco has liecn nlmost univer sally renewed anil freshened for tho occa sion, thus lending to tho city a peculiarly brilliant m-.pect, which lends itself very happily to the festival time. Tho Tverskaja street, being tho routo of the czar's progress from tho retrovnky palace to tho Kremlin, has concentrated wfthln Its length much of tho preparation. This preparation has nacossarlly been very elaborate to Insure a point of vantage for tho vast numbor who nro under official care. Tho competition for position among those not officially provided for has been Uupreccdontod. Many houses along the Ptroet have boon ro lto.l at higii rates for the whole year, merely to secure tho lessee n window for tho procession on Thursday. For single windows fabulous prices havo been offered. Tho streets havo along tholr entlro length many pavilions set nsldo for the use of favorite olios. Those pavilions aro planed at the intersection of tho Tvcmkoju street with tho broad highways that fol low tho course of tho various ramparts which havo bean built In concentric rings nbout tho ancient city. The coloring of all theo temporary structures is most brilliant. Great Iron columns havo also been erected along tho streets' length for a bril liant electrio illumination. Hugo wooden obelisks, draped and vividly colored by day, and carrying brilliant lights from top to bottom by night, aro also foatures of tho decorations. Electricity is u-ed for tho first time in tho illuminations for a czar's coronation, and elaborate prepara tions have been made by tho authorities to avail themselves of this new ncunt. Tho movements of LI Hung Cluing nnd Field Marshal Yumugatn vro followed with tho kee'lost popular Interest, while tho emir of Uokhara and his suite, in their magnificent robos of gold cloth, and other eastern potentates in gala attlro exclto genoral wonder and admiration. Nearly every nation on earth has sent hero Its special ambassador or fvpresoiitntive, and ever- province In tho vastltusslan empire has sent a deputation, making an assem blage which in itself forms un interesting ethnological congress. At ltreeti's lilalto Cafe. Homo vegetable soup will bo served as freo luni,h to-night. Everybody is invited. ico frco lunch served every murniug. Meals served at all hours. YESTERDAY'S BASE BALL GAMES. Xutlonal I.cngur. At Cloveland Cleveland, 4 ; Baltimore, n. At St. Iiouis Boston, 8; St. Louis, 2. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 0; Philadel phia, 5. At Louisville Washington, S; Louisville, 3. At Chicago Chicago, 15; New York, 3. At Pittsburg Game with Brooklyn postponed on account of wet grounds. Eastern r.enguo. At Itochoter Itochcster.ll ; Providcnco, 5. At Toronto Toronto, 2 ; Seranton, 1. At Buffalo Bufralo.U; Wllkosbarru, 3. At Syracuse Syracuse, 3; Springfield, 1. Atlantic League. At New York Metropolitan, 8; Pater son, 1. At Hartford Hartford, (1; New ark, 5. At New Havon Wilmington, 10 ; Now Haven, 5. IViiinylvimlii State I,iae;iie. At Philadelphia Athletic, 11; Shamo kin, 3. At Carbomlolo Carbondale, 25; York, 2. At Hasten Pottsvlllo,8; Eastou, 7. At Hazloton Lancaster, 5; Hazlo ton, 1. Ccntry'ii Cnsa Afrafn Postponed,' PlIlLA'ir.U'lUA, May 10. James It. Gen try, th actor, who shot nnd killed Marga ret Winifred Hrysdale, known on tho stngo us Madge Yorko, did n.it fuco a jurjj In tho court of oyer and terminer yostor duy. The murder occurre.1 a year ami u half ago, but tho case has not, yet been bo foro a jury. Throe postponerio'iU marked ltn progress until ye-tordoy, when a fourth was had. Each time the oxeu-o has boon that it was oxtroinely difficult to secure the attendance of witnesses. Charles W. Brooke, Gentry' senior oounsel, Is now defending Miu. Fleming In New York. If you havo carpet rags and wish them nude into a good carpet send them to l'rieke's carpet store. Carpet beaters of all kinds. MoKlItenny's Opening. James McElhonny's now cafe in Mahanoy City will be formally opened to-night. Tho Grant lland uf town and the Citizens' lUnd of Jfuhanuy City liave accepted an invitation to ke present. Tho former will leave on the 0:80 LHkemuocar. Quite a number of Mac's' friends from town will le present. (.resit Iteijui-tlous In Ludles' and Children's ruuet ami flue zondoU shoes in endless varieties ut Womer's, 121 N. Main street. i-17-tf Only One. Hour. Itev. vUfred Heebnur, pastor of the MethodUt EpUcojial church, has announced that during the summer season lie will try to limit, the Sunday evening services to one hour." Illekert's Care, Our Ireo lunch to-mormw inuruiiijj consist of filled beef with dressing. will l'mnlcr 31111 Kxploaiim. The powder mill of Miller & Iiiichert, located In the Uatuwisxi valley, between Klngtown and Ziuu's Grove, was wrecked by un oxplotion yotterduy and tho engine house was btnlly damaged. Fortunately, only . no man was Injured and ho but slightly. Wood's MieiiaudnaU College, Two oieellcnt positions now open One bookkeeper and stenographer, and one i stenographer. I'leaso apply by letter to l'rof. H. I. Wood. President, Suemuidouh. li It All of Housa s tnusli ut 1 -mill jow, lry and miilo goods store. ' WllHiiff to Otherwise Assist In Memorial Day Exercises. THEIR GROUNDS FOR THE ACTION They Say It Would be a Hardship io the Children and the Teachers May Havo Other Engagements The School Board Had Made a Request. Tho teachers in the public schools of town have decided not to accept tho Invitation Sf Watkin Waters Post No. 110, G. A. 1!., to take part in tiio Memorial Day parade. This carries with it tho presumption that none of tho public schools will participate in the exercises, as without tho teachers It would bo impossible to have tho schools appear in lino in tho order and under the discipline which tho instructors can enforce Tho decision is also a rejection of an oflici.il request to tho tencheis niado by tho School Hoard at its last meeting. At that meeting Superintendent Whltakcr stated lie did not feel that ho had the power to require tho teachers to pamdo on Memorial Uay, ns tho event would fall on Saturday and ho qucHtiiincd his authority to exercise any jurisdiction oer the teachers. He also btatcd that tho teachers were not disposed tomnido. but suggested that an intimation from the School Hoard might have tho desired ell'ect, School Director Corny took up tho subject and said that he did not think tho G. A. 1!. expected tho teaclieis and schools to pamdo all tho way to tho cemeteries, hut thought a parade as fur as tho foot of the mountain would ho satisfactory. He also thought it would bo well tu havo tho pupils and teachers down to tho third grade primary schools ap pear in the parade and moved that they bo requested to do so. The motion was carried with tho understanding that in cuso of rain the teachers havo discretion to disband tho pupils. Last Monday evening the local Teachers' Institute met and the subject, after vane discussion, was referred to a committee with Instructions to report. Last evening tho Institute again met. .Mr. Fred. H. Hopkins, representing the G. A. 1!. of town, was in attendance and urged the teachers to weigh tho matter carefully before taking final aetiun. He read the instructions to tho local post from the headquarters of the G. A. 11., with special rcfeicm-e to the educational movement. Tho committee appointed at tho last meet ing of tho Institute made a report against tho teachers and schools parading. Duripg dUcussions on tho subject it was' stated that to comply with the request embodied by Mr. Conry's motion befote tho School Hoard would bring out 1,200 pupils and it would lie too great a hardship to keep such a number of children under discipline on tho streets from 8:30 in tho morning until noon. It was also .tated that many of the leuelicrs may liave friends and relatives us guests on that day, and many others will lie culled upon to assist in tho private decoration of graves. It was dually decided that the invitation from tho G. A. It. bo accepted, but thnt.no part bo taken in tho parade. It was also decided to appoint a committee to deviso n plan by which tho teachers may aid tho G. A. IE. in 6omo other way thsn by parad ing, and tho committee is to report at tho meeting next Monday evening. The Cabinet Is Coming. Not Cleveland's cabinet but the new brand tho Columbia Hrewing Company will soon bring out. It will ho tho finest overproduced. Brewed especially for home trade. To be .Married. Charles Iladchulls and Miss Ella Yutskie wicz, who were yesterday granted a marriage license, will bo married in tho Polish Catholic church to-morrow morning, l!ov. l.cnarklo- wicz ofllciating. Tho groomsman is a driver for tho 0. D. Kaier Brow ing Company. llrakeuiuti Injured. Georgo Heplcr, brakenianonP.&U. freight train 2o. 83, was seriously injured at Buck Mountain yesterday. Viilo ho was engaged in drilling cars tho polo broko nml a piece of it struck him in tho stomach. It is liulieved lie was internally injured. Ho was removed to his homo in Sliamokiii. Now- Is ttio Tliuu to riant. Make your selection at Payne's (Jininh llle nurseries. All sorts of llower plants. Itaiulos and daisies, and all kinds of bulbs. Curs to tho door and car fine allowed. 3-18-iK Jury roreiiiuu. J.J. Franey, of town, was yesterday mude foreman of the Graud Jury of tbo United States District Court now in session at Phil adelphia. .SprhiUler Almost Doinped. A front wheel of tho liescuo Hook & Iadder Co.'s sprinkler to-day went Into an excavation on South Whito street that hud lieeu uuido by the Shenauilouli Heat & Power (.'oiiiiwny and the vehicle was almost upset. It was uecessury to use jacks to get the sprinkler right again, ihe operation at tracted a large crowd of people Tho com pny bad filled up the excavation, hut on account of rumt puddling and the rain the lining w' sou. -) Choice Cut flower. ' Tho lirgwt stock of cut llowers ill the valley, at lpasouuhlo prices, Geraniums, fuchsias, nntauas, heliotropes, verbenas, daisies, panslos, etc. Also vcgctablo plants. Electric (r passes the door, and car fare paid. V. Guy Payne, Ogdcn street, Glninl ville. 5-18-dt lie Is Unfortunate. E. Delentnp, the West street liveryman, is nnffirtlltiiitii. A fmi' .jlitvii nvn hn likllied n set of harness valued at 35 and l . bus not been returned. The borrower was a stranger. Ono of bin borsOfi Is now Httkckud hv lock- jaw, tlio renult of an injury to one of its hoots ly stepping on nil upturned nail. It Is quite likely tho animal will be shot. Mr. Delentnp purchased it lust tali 1 rmii Willium i iswt inli r bir S133. All I l ee. l'ti hi .ii lVkct liucusk giv.- you your reading mutter five The book explains Otl Hot. ItHtli Lent eft. l!ev. John Hath who relinquished the pastorate of tho Primitive Methodist church of town to accept a cull from tlio church of the same denomination at Plymouth, Lurerne county, tills morning left town for his new tation accompanied by a part of his family. Several members of tlio congregation and others wero at tho depot to wish them prosperity in their new home. l!ev. Bath's two sons, John T. nnd William, will remain here. Tho former oxpects to graduate from the grammar schools next month and the latter holds a position at tlio Shenandoah City colliery. TllIltTV.lIir.HT CUNTS Will buy you n dandy latindricd or un laundrlcd Ncgllgeo shirt. Como early for your cliuico as they are fast sellers. At .MAX LEVIT'S, 15 iitst Centre street. lMitjetl at Ashland. Messrs. Sauford Shoemaker and Ilippolyto Iiawson tendered tlielr services as mandolin and guitar artists at an entertainment held by the Lutheran church at Ashland last night. Hoth gentlemen displayed excellent abilities during tho rendition of their selections and were highly complimented by tboso present. Premiums free. "PeriodlcalTickct" does it. ilvett Away. A nnckneo of Compound sullleient to pre serve 30 quarts of fruit, will be given to each purchaser of $ 1 worth ot lnit s ionic ami Wood Purifier or any of tlio "euros" at No. 121 North Main street nt any time to-day and to-morrow, whilo tbo stock lasts. ISemcmbcr you can buy three large $1 bottles for gl, or ono for 35 cents. Watch for "Periodical Tickets." 5-15-fit Health Iteport. Charles Groler, aged 0 years, of 12S North Plum alley, is suHering from measles. Your favorite magazine frco by using "Periodical Tickets." 5 15-0t New Lot of ' Chamber Sets Just Inaatfs We call your attention to our new io-piece set in in the latest and handsomest designs consisting of the fol lowing pieces. 1 Bowl, 1 Pitcher, 1 Covered Chamber, 1 Covered Soap and Slab, 1 Small Pitcher, 1 Mug, 1 Brush Vase, FOR GIRVIN' S S. Main Street Going to . . Paper That . . . Room This Spring ? We have the largest assortment of low and high priced paper to be found. Over 8oo different patterns. Brown back at 5c. White back at 6c, 7cand7Jc. Gilts at 6c, -c, Sc and 8c. Strictly first class goods. Room Mouldings In all the Latest Colorings. Send to us for an estimate before you have any work done. Please state what price paper you want and we will submit samples. WINDOW : SHADES. Wellon't handle any "snaps" to catch the unsuspecting public. Everything in this line is sold strictly on its merits and we guarantee better value for your money than you obtain elsewhere. We are the oldest established wall paper and window shade house in Shenandoah. You can fully trust such a firm. F.J. Ports 8c Son, SHENANDOAH. PA. Kirlin Korn Kure Knocks Out the worst 'ormentor in the quickest time. Only 10 cents. DRUG STORE, o ouli Ma'n - r. t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers