r I Cooling isMk ttdk SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, .JUNE 0, 1890. ONE CENT. VOL. XL-NO. 145. 9 SHIRT WAISTSSHIRT WAISTS. A Full and Complete Line From 50c to $1.25. WHITE : GOODS : AND : EMBROIDERIES. HENRIETTAS, LANSDOWNE AND SILK, Laces, Gloves, Ribbons and a fine graduating dress J. J. PRICE'S, Headquarters For Shirt Waists, Silks, Etc Tlio demand for laundered shirt waists is to meet tho wants of tlio trade. Wo nanuio oniy wen maue garments, uui juu mu mm uu tirirps as law as others ask for common goods, 50c, Goc, 75c, 70c to ?1.25. Our silk stock is Immense. You aro sure dress patterns, dress trimmings, waists, etc. whatever thero is new in tho market. FIXE DRESDEN SILKS, 1st quality, $1.00 to $1.23 per yard. BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, extra heavy, $1.00 per yard. PRINTED JAPAN SILKS, 23 cents to 45 cents. PLAIN JAPAN SILKS, 50 cents to 75 ccuts. A lnrno 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 Moouetts. Tapestry, Velvet, Body Brussels and Ingrain, also Rag Carpet from 23 cents per yard up. We Handle Butterlcks' Paper Patterns. P. J. GAUGHAN, THIS IS OUR Special Drive in rnr Snrinir TJne of Ladies' Shoes is i o , in everything good and attractive in the market. OUR SPECIALTY SHOE.Jte. We are making a drive in the Waverly ladies shoe. 300 pair will be sold at S2 a pair. Regular price is $2.50. This may be this last of this line this season. We have them m C, D, EX EE widths. No better shoe rmnur D A I JUDril OJUJU, SHENANDOAH. General Agent for the Snag Proof Duck: Boot. ALFRED F. MORGAN. AQUEDUCT MILL FLOUR. If vou want GOOD BREAD High Grade Blended Flour : Daisy, Moss Rose, illCy iUC lilt Ju.w. Northern Spring Wheat. Our "Old Time" Family at $4 a barrel and is guaranteed to please you. IF YOU WANT-" r.i t: .i PnVP It is made of wheat especially for Pastry Our "Whole Wheat Graham" Flour is made of selected hard wheat, carefully prepared and ground by the Buhr Process, retaining all the properties ot tne wnoie wued berry. Our Rye Flour is Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour Tf vou want Minnesota Patent the market, SUPERLATIVE, DACOTA H, CARESOTA. iu. sl, rmshu rand "13 Wc." , At KEITER'S. Next Door to Coffee House THIS FINE ROCKER $1.39. Children's Carriages and upwards. $375 "All Styles of Refrigerators. j. p. Williams 8c Son, South Main St. Fans. Everything suitable for North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. daily Increasing and wo are now fully prepared to find hero tho material you want for either Wo reccivo new invoices almost daily and get - 27 N. Main St. EYE OPENER ! Ladies' Footwear! beincr increased every day. Takes is made for the money. 1 14 S. MAIN STREET A SHOE TALE Onlv the happy wearers of Morgan's Shoes can appreciate their real goodness of quality, lit and durahilitv. Tho prices aro right a trial will toll a long story. Seo our special in ladles' shoes. Alfred F. Morgan, No. 11 W. Oak Street. use either of the following brands of Lexington, Our Lilly.. ,i,mt- nf n combination of the Best Winter and Flour is a complete Roller Flour use our "Brookside Pastry" Brand selected for the purpose and made use. Flour we have the Best Brands in m m i uiarinl Our Sooclal Hancock and Meade Honored by Their Own Commonwealth. ON THE FIELD OF GETTYSBURG I Formal Dedication of tha Equestrian Stat ues Erected at the Expense of the State In Memory of Two of Her Distin guished Military Commanders. Gettysboko, Pa,, Juno 0. Tho cqucs- trlan statues of Generals George G. Meade and Wlnflcld S. Hancock, erected by the stnto of Pennsylvania In honor to the memory of those gallant wnrrlors, were unveiled on tho historic battlefield of Get tysburg yesterday. Thunders of nrtlllery and bursts of mnrtlal nuislo filled the vrnrin summer nlr, and hundreds of bat tle scarred veterans doffed their caps ns tho nags fell from tho tnonumonts of their former leaders. Over 0,000 persons stood uncovered under tho perfect Juno sklos and Raw tho Impressive ceremonies. llio Jlemlo statu to wus unveiled at 10:UO o'clock In the morning. Georgo Gordon Meado, the boy grandson of tho dead hero, pulled tho cord which released tho dra peries, and as they fell from tho beautiful monument Battery C,of thu Third United States artillery, fired tho major general's salute. General P. J. S. Gobln was master of ccremoulos, which woro begun with prayer by tho Ilov. Dr. Spencer, chaplain of Mendo Post, of Phlladolphla. Tho olll cors of the post then performed tho act ol dedication, and tho unveiling followed. Tho members of the post then decorated tho statute with laurel wreathe, and ucn ral Gobln formally transferred tho mo modal to Governor Hastings. In doing si) he spoko of tho campaign of 180.1 ns the darkest hour of tho nation, and referred to tho chango of commanders on tho ovc of battle, concluding with a fitting eulogy of General Jleailo. Governor Hastings responded at length, paying n brilliant tribute to tho dead hero, and concluding as follows: "Other nations said of us that Amorica must go tho way of all republics: it could not withstand tho great conlllct. Hut when tho dreadful storm, which had boon gatn- crlng for decades and raging for three years, had burst lu all Its relentless fury amidst theo hills and valleys ; when charge and countor chargo had onded ; when the cannon no longer gavo forth dellant tnuu dersj when death had claimed her own and tho high carnival of hate and passion was oxhausred, and tho smoko of musKet and battery was lifted from tho scono; here, on this very spot, vupon his nurse sat tho victorious commander, the chieftain of tho conquerors, tho proud Ponnsylvun- Ian. George Gordon Mendo. "As tho chief executive, for tho tlmo 1 lng, of tho commonwealth wherein his most hereto scrvicos were rondeml, for tho peoplo of tho presqnt generation, for the memory of his comrades who sleep in yonder cemetery, for tho widows and orpharis whoso dear ones rest beneath the shadows of this statue, In behalf of the bravo men of sister states who ruhod to Pennsylvania's rescue in tho hour of her peril, and for tho generations yet to come In this keystone of the nation's arcn, 1 ac ccpt this precious trophy. I notlfyyou that no vandal hands shall mar its nouio pro. portions, and I promiso you that the patriotism, loyalty and pride of our ioople our Peilnsylvanlafrecmon will preserve It In honor to tho latest generation." Then Goneral Gobln introduced tho orn tor of tho occasion, General 1). MoM Gregg, who commanded tho Second cavalry division in tho battle of Gettysburg. Goneral Gregg said that tho hero whoc memory was thus houored was a citizen of Pennsylvania, although born in Cadiz, Spain, while his father was minister thero In 18:. Ho spoko ot Meauo s military en ucatlon and training; his services in tho Mexican war, and his skillful work as chief of tho topographical engineering corns, In nil of which offices ho held the respect ond esteem of officers and men. General Mllos, conimander-in-chiet o the United States urmy, was introduced Ho expressed his thanks, and then told of Meado's wonderful skill in handling his nrmv. Ho referred to tho onthuslasm which existed lu tho Confodorato army on tho ovo of tho battle, and of Lee's move- ment of 10,000 cavalry to attuok tho rear of tho Union forces, Iwllevlng that tho Confedor.ito general meant to inako tnl another Ausferlltz. Hrluadler Genoral John It. Hrooko, U S. A., who commands tho department of tho Platte, was tho next sjieaker. Ho was followed by H. K. Hush Urown, sculptor of the inonuuiont. Tho Hanooak statuto was unveiled a B o'clock In tho afternoon, with much tho same ceremonies. Genoral Gobln also prosidod hero, and prayer was offered by Hev. Dr. Melvnight, president of 1'onnsylvnnln Collogo. MI Eleanor Nlcholsdn, daughter of Colunel Nicholson, unvollod the statuto. General Gobln made the formal transfer of the monument to tho governor, who, in brief speech, noooplud It for the statu. General Henry II. Bingham, onngrei man from Philadelphia, who was on Uen end Hancock's stuff ut Gettysburg, wus tho orator. Genoral Hlngluim was followed by'F, Eilvln Klwoll, tho sculptor uf the mouii' ment, who spoko brlolly on American art, claiming supremacy for tho American dis play at tho orld s fulr. Hundreds of Grand Army men who at tended thu annual uncampinont at Chum bersburg stopped hero on their way homo und participated lu tho ceremonies. Tho Haueook statuo Is 10 feet high resting on a pedestal of blocks of gmnlt the whole IT feet long, 10 feet wldo and 13 feet high. Tho horse and rider face to the bouthwost,Gonornl Hancock as If directing the movement of troops on that line. The statuo to Generul Meado stands on an elevutlou wot of his headquarters and quite near tho "bloody angle." Its pedes tal is oomporod of throe massive granite blocks weighing twenty, twenty-eight and thii'ty-llvo tons respectively. It Is almost 15 feet long, 8 feet wide and 10 feet high. Both statuos aro of tho host quality of bronze, of herolo slzo, and' aro ubout HO feet from tho ground at the highest point. They eot over 100,OU0. YESTERDAY'S BASE BALL GAMES. Xittlonnl League. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 0: Pitts burg, 8. At Boston Chicago, 10; Boston, At Baltimore Cleveland, 10; Balti more, 4. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 10 Cincinnati, 1. At Now York New York St. Louis, a. At Washington Wash ington, 14; Loulsvlllo, 7. Atlantic I.enguc. At Wilmington Pnterson, 0; Wilming ton, 1. At Hartford Hartford, B; Metro politan, 1. Pennsylvania State League. At York Corbondalo, 8; York, 3. At Lancaster Lantastor, 11; Kaston, 0. At Shauiokln Shamokln, 18; Hnzlcton, 1. Al Pottsvlllo Athletics, U; Pottsvlllo, a. Jackson Would Not Fig lit Corbott. New Yoiik, Juno 0. J. H. Hlldobrnnt of Johannesburg, South Africa, nccordlng to n cnblo to a local sporting paper, offeree to match Peter Jackson against Corbctl for JUO.OOO, losor to receive $10,000, fight tt take place at tho .National Sporting club, London, In ' America or South Africa Billy Brady, It uppears, accepted tho oITei on Corbett's behalf, but Jackson refused giving no reason for doing so. Hildebrani thon offered to match Denver Ed bniltr ngnlnst Jackson for J10.000. This Jack son also refused. Tho South Africar sport then matched .Too Goddard against Stove O'Donnoll for ?.",,000 a side, to fight in Johannesburg In October. Tearful Scene nt a Iliuigln?. Chicago, Juno 0. Manacled, but strug gling feobly with hlsgunrds, and with in coherent cries ringing from his Hps, Jo seph Vvlndrnth was executed yesterday afternoon In the county jail. Even to the last second Wlndrnth feigned Infinity. As tho steel bracelets were snapped on his wrists ho kept upn continual cry of "Hang un Mnnnow," "Hang up .Munnow, 'Hang," "Hang." Then no changed to "I will sleep by and by." As tho ropo was placed around his neck his eyes glared and again ho commenced shouting, this tlmo "Put tho straps on," "Lenox, open tho bad box." Tho cries camo chokingly as tho jailer tightened tho noo-o. Not un til tho drop fell and tho ropo tightened lor tho last tiiuo around Wlndrath's neck were tho awful cries stilled. It was four teen minutes before his heart ceased beat ing. Trjlng " Save "Captain Wllmrg. PillI.ADKi'liiA.Juno 0. Counsel for Cap tain Wlborg, late commander of tho ul- leged filibustering sroimar Hori, yester day received from Washington a petition to President Clevoland requesting Captain Wlln)rg s pardon, which w.is signed by Senators Sherman and Morgan, of tho for eign relations committee, mil forty-two other senators. Attached to tho petition are tho signatures of forty-eight members of tho houso In addition to tho 101 received a few days ago. The petition Is also signed by Chairman Carter, of tho Krmbllenn national committee, and by ox-Chalrinnn Brico, of tho Democratic national com mitteo. Captain Wlborg Is still at liberty, and is awaiting tho arrival of tho record of tho decision of tho United states su preme court, confirming his soutanes, be fore being sent to prison. IMwiu Jl. rUlorVMlllions. PIIILAPEI.PIIIA, Juno (!. Tho last will of ex-Mayor Kuwin II. Fitlor, who died last Sunday at his country residence. "Luzor," Torro-idale, was admitted to pro- bato yosterday. Tho estnto Is valued at $100,00) "and upwards" by tho oxecutors, Josephine H. Fitter, Kdwln U. Fitlor, Jr.. and William W. Fitlor, but in this case upwards" moans a great deal, as tho os- tato Is said to bo worth ta.O'i.l.OOO. Tho estuto Is left wholly to his family. At Kepcliinskl's Arcade Cafe. Delicious noodle soup will ho served as free lunch to-night. Plenty for all. Circus Coinliiiuiiluu. Tho Scaulan-Durkin Comedy Company and tho Koystono Gymnasium Club will shortly embark in tho circus business. They have purchased a tent from Murray & Co., of New York, with a seating capacity ot 1000 people audwill play their first date at St. Clair shortly. Thoy will also Ull an engagement at that popular suinnior resort, Glen feummlt. near Wilkosbarre, in tlio latter part of August. I'rumlt's (Gorman') Clam soup to-night. Cafe l-'rce Lunch. West Miiluinoy School Hoard. Tho election of ollicers for tho West Maha noy Township School Board, which was held in tho High school building, Lost Creek, re sulted as follows: President, P. J. Ferguson j secretary, Thomas Lanigan ; treasurer, Martin MeLane, and solicitor, M. M. Burko, Esq., of town. - Jloro I'roti'C-llon Against l'lro. The Shenandoah Steam Laundry was yes terday connected with the liradlgan shoe factory to furnish steam to propel It ma chinery. This was dbno to insure better protection against flro. That Special Iteer. Have you tried HT It is the "flnet in the world." Just wliat the Columbia Brewing Company promised it should be. They always do just what they promise. population Increased, The ponulatlou of Shenandoah was again considerably increased at noon to-day by tho arrival of another car load of immigrants at the Philadelphia & Heading depot. Appearance lmprocil. John A. Iteilly has added greatly to tho ap pearance of his beer refrigerator at tho upper end of Wlilto streei oy a lew coats oi paun, lllcltert's Cafe Special To-night. Deviled crabs. Hard shell cralw. Chicken salad. ltoast, stewed and fried chicken, Oyster pie. Scalloped oysters. Clam, chicken and oyster soup. l'orcli Warmers diluted, Lastnlidit, Chief of Police Tosh chased number of youug men and women who make a practice of lounging on porclios along Jardin street and "spoon." Two young women woroeaucht and kIvcu fair warning that thoy would bo required to pay a penalty if caught again. Christ. Schley Died From a Complication of Diseases. HAD JUST RETIRED FROM BUSINESS The Deceasad Had Been a Resident of Town ror Over Thirteen Years and Was One of the Oldest Hotolkeepers. Early Days of Music Recalled. Death last night removed another of th borough's oldest residents in tho rerson of Christian Schley, who died at flvo o clock last ovening. Ho had been ailing for some time, but had been confined to bed only since last Sunday. Death was duo to a complication of physical troubles, among them llriglit's disease. Mr. Sctdoy was 59 years of ago on tlio 21st of last March. Ho was born In ltlicnlsh Prussia and camo to tho United States in 1831. About ulno years latter ho settled in tills town and worked in and about tho mines until soventccn years ago, when ho started n tho saloon business. For a number of years ho kept a placo In the Dornbach building, on Fast Centre street, and several years ago moved to tho corner of West Coal street and Pear alley, wliero lie continued In tho business until about two weeks ago, when ho sold out and retired to 211 North Main street to live privately. Tho deceased is survived by his wife, Minnie, and two children, Mrs. Henrietta L. Mcyrick and Christ. Schley, Jr. Tho other surviving relatives aro a brother, William Schley, of Wilkesbarro, and Mrs. John Dorustein, of Shamokln, and Mrs. Adam Stufl'cnburger, of Chicago. Tho Schley family was very prominent in tho musical circles of this cuunty several years ago and the placo of business of tho deceased was quite a resort for musicians, especially German pcuplo. William Schley organised tho first band in this town about thirty years ago. It comprised ten Germans, nearly all beiiic now dead. Subsequently ho organized an orchestra, the seven members of his family comprising tho organization with himself as leader, and the deceased's place was made the headquarters. William Schley arrived in town last night to attend tho funeral. lUGCSUST IIAIHIAINTIIISSIUMIX. Two collars, one pair of cull's and a fine French percalo shirt at 75 cents, formerly $1.25. At MAX LBVIT'S, up-to-date hatter, 15 East Centre street. Cane 1'rescutatlon J. F. Collier, who has been promoted to a superintendency under tho Prudential In surance Company, at Dubois, Pa., left for that placo at 11:15 this morning. Last night Mr. Collier was presented at his family resldeuco on North Jarillu street witli a hatidsoino gold-lieaded cane from Strmiso's jewelry store, as testimonial of esteem from tlio gentlemen who constituted his stall' here. Tho presentation address was mado by Superintendent G. T. Llewellyn. Mr. Collier accepted it personally. Messrs. Thos. Dovo, Jr., Michael T. Lilly, Lawionco Mangam, E. J. MeXeilis it. M. Glover, W. P. Brown and Harry Earlc-y, constituting Mr. Collier's late stall', P. .1. Scanlan and Assistant Superintendents J. J. Creary, W. J. Walsh, J, F. Mcl-'addon and Thomas Morgans were In attendance. Itlckert's Cafe. A special hot lunch will be served at our cafo on Monday morning. Health Klllo Violated. Llzzio Tobias, a 2-yoar-old Polish child, died at the residence of Its parents on West Strawberry alloy on Thursday from mem braneous croup, and uotico of existence of tho case was received for tho ilrst tlmo yes terday. As membraneous croup comes un der tho head of contagious diseases and must bo placarded, tho physicians in charge will be reouircd to appear before the Board of Health and show why tho case was not re ported earlier. Men's Itussots, closing out entire stock at reduced prices, Seo us before you buy else where. WlUTKLOCK'S SlIOBSTOltK, 0-5-2t Egan Block. Not Unlit for Sprinting. Upon a wager madu yesterday afternoon Patrick Gibbons and David Head, bartender at Costello's saloon, and a few intimate friends proceeded to tlio Trotting park to run a 100-yaid race, Gibbons, who was confident of winning, was given a start ot a.i yams. When tho slmial was given Iio started on a Maud S, gait around tho track, closely pur sued by his oppouent, which caused him to look back and fait upon tils left arm by stumbling over a stono. He received a severe sprain which was first thought to be a lrac ture. Had tlio race been finished Head; would have been tlio lucky winner. sim:cial rem ritiD.vv and satuudav In fine lauudried Negligee shirts witli eullars and cull's attached, at 3$ cents. At MAX LEVIT'S, 13 East Centre street. Case Continued, The caso against Kichard Barrett and Michael Dean, who are charged with lob bing the kulicr shop of C. F. 1'oley, of Lost Creek, has been continued until Monday evening ut 7 o'clock. Tlio hearing will take placo in Justice Williams' olllce, when some startling evidence will be produced. Tlio defendant will bo represented by M. M. Burke, Esq. If you havo carpet rags and wish them made into a good carpet send them to Fricke's caipjt store. Carpet beaters of all kinds. Sold lleer ut the Circus. Nicholas Funilor and Jack Butler were ar. reetod yosterday and arraigned before Justice Lawlur on a charge of selling bcor at tho circus last Wednesday. They entered ball forappenroncoat court. The arreits were made on warrants sworn out by Deteetlvo Amour. Ladlos' will do well to buy their Oxfurd ties at our shoo store. It lay them because our price aro lower and shoes equal to othow who get more money for them.. Try un. WniTEi.ocK'8 Shoe stoiie, 0-5-2t 11 Week. New Designs in Glassware. Summer Specialties. Milk Sets, Water Sets, Lemonade Sets, Fruit Sets, Tea Sets, Juice Extractors, Cracker Jars, Water Bottles, Banquet Vases, Fruit and Cake Stands, Tumblers in Shell and Pressed Goods, Syrup Jugs, etc., etc. GIRVI 8 S. Main Street. Inquest Held. Deputy Coroner Manley and a jury con sisting of Messrs. P. J. Flaherty, J. J. Powell, Patrick Connors, John Scaulan, Joseph H. Manley and August Wankhouse, last night held an Inquest in tlio caso of Frank Guzufsky, who was killed In a breach above tho west end of Line street yesterday morning. Joe Perly testified that the de ceased was getting coal out of the broach for him and worked with a pick. Guzufsky boarded with Perly and had never worked in tlio breach before. Many other peoplo had worked in the place and it was not considered dangerous. Two other witnesses testified to tho death of tho deceased and tlio recovery of tlio body. It was testified that death must havo been instantaneous. Several peoplo went to tlio rescue, but thoy wero un ablo to begin tlio work of recovery until tho overhanging top of coal and clod stopped working. Tlio jurj- decided that tho de ceased was killed by a fall of coal and rock whilo engaged in cutting coal for domestic purposes at a mine breach. All of Tail's "cures" can bo purchased at tho Shenandoah drug storo and at Povinsky's, No. Si liist Centre street, at thu old price of threo bottles for $1.00 for tho next ten days. A Hearing Next Tuesday. ttorney General McCormlck will give a hearing next Tuesday on tlio application of Peter Lenilian, of Centralia, for a writ of quo warranto against Patrick J. Cain and Jack Garvin, directors of tho poor In Columbia county. Lenahan alleges that the election of tho directors was fraudulent and irregular. WHITELOCK'S low prices. shoes aro tho loaders of Egau Block, Adtertlsed Letters. Letters addressed to tho following named people remain uncalled for at the local post otlico : V. J. Barry, Amos Welkor, Patrick Keoue, Aaron E. Binkley, Daniel S. Hino, Francis J. Kern. llln Drive lu Hosiery. We havo just received one caso of Misses' Fast Black Hose, sizes 5 to 01, which wo will sacrifice at 5 tents per pair. At B. F. Gili.'s. You can be con vinced that the line of tableware now on sale our store is certainly the Handsomest, most durable and cheapest thing yet offered to you. Water Sets, Table Sets, Syrup Jugs, Castors, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Tumblers, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holder, Covered Butter Dish, Gallon Jugs. Use your own ideas in ionniuft sets. Any piece sold separately. Call and see this beautiful line of goods now on exhibition in our window. F.J. Portz&Son, SHENANDOAH, PA KirlirYs Korn . Kure Knocks Out the worst quickest time. tormentor in the Only io cents. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street. IN A nniMi it1 it IVI I 111 w B L. I II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers