YOL. XL-NO. 163. SHENANDOAH, PA., SAT PUD AY, JUNE 27, 1896, ONE CENT. Headquarters For Shirt The demand for laundered shirt waists is daily increasinEnnd wo are now fully nrcparcd to meet the wants of tho trade Wo handlo only : prices as low as othors ask for common goods, 50c, r Our silk stock is immense. You nro suro ! dross patterns, dress trimmings, waists, etc ( whatever tiiero is now m tho market. FINE DRESDEN SILKS, 1st quality, ?1.00 to $1.25 por yard. BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, extra hoavy, $U0 per yard. FEINTED JAPAN SILKS, 25 cent3 to 45 cents. PLAIN JAPAN SILKS, 50 cents to 75 cents. A largo variety of Fancy Silks from 35 cents to DO cents per yard. Our Carnot stock Is comoleto. Look throueh liloquetts, Tapestry, Velvet, Body Brussels and ipor vara up. Ao Handle Buttorlcks' Paper Patterns. P. J. GAUGHAN, - THIS IS OUR EYE OPENER ! Special Drive in Ladies' Footwear I Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is in everything good and OUR SPECIALTY SHOE. , We are making a drive in tne Waverly ladies snoe. 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 tne SHIRT WAISTSSHIRT WAISTS. A Full and Complete Line From 50c to $1.25. IWHITE : GOODS : AND : EMBROIDERIES HENRIETTAS, LANSDOWNE AND SILK, ; Laces, Gloves, Ribbons and a fine graduating dress. J. J. PRICE'S. ALFRED F. MORGAN. AQUEDUCT MILL FLOUR. If you want GOOD BREAD High Grade Blended Flour : Daisy, Moss Rose, Lexington, Our Lilly. They are the product of a combination of the Best Winter and Northern Spring Wheat. Our "Old Time" Family Flour is a complete Roller Flour i at $4 a barrel and is guaranteed to please you. TT- I T UMMT "Mr IVJU VVAIM ' "A i . - i vjooq .ries ana vaKes It is made of wheat especially for Pastry use. Our "Whole Wheat Graham" Flour is made of selected hard wheat, carefully prepared and ground by the Buhr .Process, retaining all the properties of the whole wheat 'berry. Our Rye Flour is Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour If you want Minnesota Patent the market, SUPERLATIVE, DACOTAH, CARESOTA. Washburn 8c Crosby . Brand "1Q l." Next Door to Coffee House THIS FINE ROCKER ONLY $1.39. Children's Carriages $3.75 and upwards. All Styles of Refrigerators. j. p. Williams 8c bon, South (Vlaln St. Waists, Silks, Etc. well made garments, but you will find our 05c, 75c, 70o to $1,25. to find hero tho material you want for cithor We receive new invoices almost daily and get our lino and seo tho tirettv designs in Ingrain, also Iiag Carpet from 25 cents 2X N. Main St. being increased every day. Takes attractive in the market. is made for the money. 14 S. MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH. Snag Proof Duck Boot. Fans. Everything suitable for North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa A SHOE TALE Only tho happy wearers of Morgan's Shoes can appreciate their real goodness of quality, fit and durahility. Tho pricesaroright a trial will tell a long story. Seo our srecial in ladios' BUOCS. Alfred F. Morgan No. 11 W. Oak Street. use either of the following brands of . 1 1 T .1 T5 . . ' D ,1 use uui uiuumiuc usuv uiuuu selected for the purpose and made Flour we have the Best Brands in Gold Medal. Our Specie At KEEITER'S. I MOST III To the Wife and Mother of Ex-Governor McKlnley. ONE WOMAN'S ORATORICAL GEM. Mrs. Alice Danncr Jones, In Words oi Homely Eloquence, Honors the Exalted of Her Sex In the Presence of Wives, Mothers and Bisters. Canton. O., Juno 27. Flvo thousand of tho 100,000 peoplo of Stark county greeted Governor Mckinley, his wifo and mothor In a public reception by tho women of Canton late yesterday afternoon, and of thoso 5,000 thcro was not a man presont bo sidos tho governor, tho patrolmen nt tho doors and two score of reporters. It wasn non-partisan affair. Tho houso was dark ened, and thoro wore hnudsomo floral and electric light effects. Twohundrod hand somely dressod women assisted In tho re ception. For a half dozen blocks each way tho streots woro crowded from 2 till 0 o'clock. Mrs. Allco Dannor Jonoq, ono of tho most oloquont women of Ohio, presented Oovornor McKlnley, wifo and mother, ngod 87 years, from tho balcony overlook ing tho lawn, saying in part: "You know tho import of this meeting. We, the women of Canton and Stark county, would show honor to the two women noarost nnd dearest to tho mnn to whom not only Canton but an ontlro na tion is paying homngo. Ho la bound to you by tios ovon closer than those which bind him to his country, and wo bollovo ho will say with us that tho hotter part of him in of your making. "Tho path which wo now fco fo plninly loading to tho Whlto llouso had its begln ing within tho doorway of tho llttlo framo houso in Nlloi There tho wisdom of a father and tho loving guldancoof nmother laid tho foundation 6toncs in a young boy's llfo of tho justice, tho sagacity and tho charity which characterize tho statesman of today. "Ah, Motherl Tho llttlo hands you guided then havo been growing stronger as your own havo grown more feoblu Lifo's disolpllno of calm and storm has left its marks upon your boy's fnco, but tho nocossnry lossons and songs nro still renlomborod, and tho touch of your aged hands upon his hands today is a motlvo power for good, so pure, so llmitloss In Its roach that only balances unseon can esti mate its worth. Mrs. MoTCinley, over twenty-flvo yonra ago you prophesied Canton's future prido hi Canton's young attornoy. You, plighted to him your glrllsn initn ana within tno old Presbyterian church you linked your lifo with his. Canton has boon' proud of him for ninny roars nnd Cnnton has boon proud of you. Governor MoKlnloy'S every act today boars upon it tho stamp' of his association with a reuned, exalted womniv hood. So purely womanly Is your wifely do- votion, so In sympathy with his ovory In- torost has your llfo always licon, that woro you not a part of it today wo Ijollovo that, llko Lafayette, ho would exclaim in tho bitterness of his heart: 'Sho was io ono with nio that llfo seems robbed of half its powor without her.' "Fourtoon yoars ago, on tho Sunday fol lowing his nomination, Jniuo3 A. Gar Hold walkod Into tho old homo church, bearing on his arm his aged mothor, and on last Sabbath morning into tho church of his early faith walked our future presi dent, and with him walked his mothor. "With homo nuchorago such ns this wo women havo no fears that under tho com ing administration hearth fires will burn dimmer or counting rooms bo closed. Our men may deal with questions of tariff and finance and political policy. Wo women belluve that tho iraportauco of pure living Is higher than all, and uro satislicd that, should you bo called to pro-,ld.o over tho dostliilos of tho nation, wo shall havo a man at tho head with a character so pure and iv record so untarnished that any mothor hero today would feel proud to know that tho stoppings of her little boy might bo In linos pnrallel with this. "Governor and Sirs. MoKlnloy, in giv ing you to tho nation wo do not fool that wo are losing you. too many tics, sacred nnd tondor, will bring you back to Can ton. There nro pleasant friendships here, thoro are deeper lovos, there are homos on South Market and West Tuscarawas, and out In Wost Lawn there are tiny gnivos nnd larger ones which will ovormnko Can ton a Mecca for your returning feet. Following tho address two girls pre sented Mrs. McKlnley, Mothor MoKlnloy and onoh lady of the party a bouquet of pretty llowers from tho ladios of Canton. Then Govoruor MoKlnloy responded: "Women of Canton: I am sure thnt both wifo and mother would havo mo ex press their warm appreciation of the gra cious words spoken in this prosonco, and I anure you that no higher honors can como to mo than this loving tribute you havo paid to thoso who are so near and dear to mo. No higher commendation mn como to nny man than to have the appro val of tho mothers and tho sisters of this city, with whom he has dwelt so long. It will givo wifo nnd mother both tho great est pleasure to meet you all. I thank you." Thoro wns deafening applause from hands that wore gloved and ungloved, too. Tho reception followod, nnd for hours tho womon shook hands with Governor ilo- Klnloy, wifo and mothor. Holinrfs Visit to McKlnley. New York, Juno 87. Garrett A. Ho- hart, at his home in I'atorson, N. J., said yesterday that ho had finally decided not to go to Canton this week. Mr. Holtart says that ho will visit Mr. MoKlnloy later for a conference. The Weather, ForoMtoru Pennsylvania and Now Jor- sey: iuir; wurineri northwesterly wiuus. Money to I. nun. Money to loan on easy terms. Apply to 1 W . lilerstclu, ma B. Jardln street, o-ai-ai If you waut a fine wedding cako, lot Otto rnakolt for you. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. rocccdlngs nt a lu-giihir Monthly Meeting livid I.tit Mght. Tho Hoard of Health held a regular monthly meeting last night with tho follow- ng members in attendance : Messrs. Spald ing, Miles, Morrison and McIIalo. Tho reports showed that slneo tho last meeting, held on May 22d, thoro wero 37 deaths of local rosidents. Of thoso 2 died nt tho Schuylkill Haven nlmshouso and 2 at tho Minors' hospital. Twelvo of tho deaths were dtio to contagious diseases enumerated as follows: Typhoid fever, 2; measles, lj membraneous croup, 1 ; scarlet fover, 1 ; diphtheria, 1. Dr. Clifton I'obbins appeared before tho Hoard to answer a complaint that a child named I.izzio Tobias had died on tho 1th inst. of membraneous croup and tho doctor had failed to report the case. Dr. lioblnns said tho reason ho made no report was that in his teaching and reading on membraneous croup ho had learned that thcro were two kinds the contagious and non-contagious, and tho caso referred to being non-contagious ho did not consider that ho was bound to report it. Tho law bearing upon the caso was read, and a motion to excuso was adopted. At llreen'H Cnfr, 7 North Main Strcit. Our freo lunch on Monday morning will consist of Grand Army bean soup. Plenty for all. Meals served at all hours. A Iturglar Caught. 1 Andrew Cussakawicz, about 20 years of age, was arraigned beforo Jnstico Toomey by Policeman Tosh and I.eo to-day on a chargo of burglary and committed to tho Pottsvillo jail without bail. Shortly beforo 1 o'clock this morning Cussakawicz smashed a largo pane of glass in the front door of William Novickl's shoo store on Centre street, just east of White street. Ho ran away after committing tho act, but hid in tho vicinity and, upon finding that tho noiso of tho breaking glass had not attracted attention ho returned to tho store. After satisfying himself that ,ho was not being watched Cussakawicz crawled through tho opening into tho store Policemen Tosh and Leo were upon his heels and pulled him from beneath a counter. When first arrested Cussakawicz laughingly told the polico and Justice Toomoy that ho went into tho place to steal, but at tho hearing ho claimed to havo been drunk and irresponsible. SUECIAL. lNDUCiatUNTS In bicycle sweaters and hose. At tho Up-to- date hat store, 15 East Centre street. Jr. O. II. A. M. Mention. An election of officers was held last evening by Shenandoah Council No. D30, Junior Order United American Mechanics, with tho following result: Councilor, Frank Webster; Vico Councilor, Grant Troutmau; liecordlng Secretary, Edward Spears: Assistant llccord Ing Secretary, Wlnhcld U. Major; financial SecrotAry, William Feist; Treasurer, David Heroine; Uouuuctor, 11. Jr . mass; arucn. William Honsberger; Inside Sentinel, David HUlabtish, Jr.; Outside Sentinel, trod. C. Gibson; Chaplain, Charlos husk; Iieprcscnta- tivo to State Council, Colfax Brown; Alternate Felix Klock. At KepclilnsUrrt Arcade Cafe. Cream of tomato soup freo to-ulght. Hard Bhell crabs, 5 conts. Dovilcd crabs, 10 cents. Free hot lunch ou Monday morning. Surprise Parly. Tho following young peoplo attended a surprise party held at tho homo of John Kincaid.on South Jardln street, last evening: Misses May Dusto, Lizzie Brooks, Anna Zerby, Bertha Holdorman, Mabel Barnhardt, Allco Townly, Ida William?, Gmco Graham, and Messrs. William Watson, Oscar Deegan, Leo Straub, Burton Davis, Georgo lioxby and Jesso l'falT. McKIKUlV AND HOllAKT Campaign caps can bo bought for 10 cents at MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. Killed at Audcnrli-il. William Hltchius, of Audcnried, was killed in tho mines at that placo by a fall of top coal yesterday morning. Ho is well known to all Welsh residents of this section as a leading choir leader and bass singer. Ho attended all tho eisteddfods, and last Christ mas succeeded in capturing two or three prizos at Mahanoy City. Itlckert'H Cnfe. Our freo lunch on Monday morning will consist of oulfs liver smothorcd in onions. Assaulted and ltohhod. William SaviWky went into a saloon on Wost Centre street last night to get a bottle of whiikey aud was set upon by a crowd o men. After the fracas he found that his watch and chain wero missing. Ho could only identify Stiney Wilohick, who was arrested by Constable Ulljlou ami put uuilo $600 hail by Justice Toomey for trial at court. "Columbia" llottluil. Tho Columbia Brewery has added a long felt want to their large plant by the addition of a refrigerator, for the cooling of tbfiir famous bottled beer. All orders promptly filled and delivered "lie Cold," to any address. Horsemen to Meet. The many horsemen throughout town aud Mahauoy City will hold a meeting at Kttit- wenter's livery stable at 8:30 tins ovonluir for the purpose of raising funds to repair tho race track at tho Trotting park, for trotting piirpo. An invitation is open tu all horso owners to atteud tho meeting, Another C'ilae of Clastlo (ilngliamt, We havo received another cae of 10 cent Classic Ginghams which wo will oiler at 5 cents. Our store is the place to roup harvest in bargains. It. I-. Giil's, Successful JUiiiiilnatloiiR. The following graduates of tho class of '00, Shenandoah High School, have pasted suc cessful examinations liefore tho faculty and state board of the Bloomburg Normal school for applications as students: Mlates Agues Dodson, Hattie James, Maudo Kclpur, Annie, Kauo, Ague Cantlin, Nora Stautoh. aud Mary Lechleitner. l'l-eimi-it Your l't-ut l'or the Fourth IK. flm.nr tlium ii.. u-ltli !L T.atr nf cnnrMnr. Mlf ...(, . "1- ...... i .. "1 "3 shoes. We have a big assortment for from 51.23 to ?50. FUTORY HOE STOltB, 0-25-tf J A. MoVElt, Moil 1 JUMPEDT0H1S DEATH The Awful Fate of a Young- Man at Uaven Run. HIS BODY WAS CUT IN TWAIN An Outcome of the Dangerous Practice of Illegal Car Riding The Coal and Iron Police Are Waging an Active Campaign Against It. Tho members of tho Coal & Iron polico forco yesterday Inaugurated an active cam paign against illegal train riders in pur suance of orders issued by tho general super intendent of tho Lehigh alley Hailroad Company and made several arrests. As ono result of tho raids there was a fatality winch should servo as a dreadful warning to others who may bo violating tho law. Tho victim was Owen McDonough, aged 20 years and re siding at Centralis. At about 2:30 yesterday afternoon C. & I. Policeman Georgo Gclger was at the Itaven Run depot awaiting tho arrival of tho cast- lound passenger train and incidentally keep ing watcli for illegal riders on passing coal and freight trains. Engine No. 100 approached from tho east, bound for Centralia to get a train of loaded coal cars. Tho engine was running tank foremost. As it rounded tho curve near tho depot Gclger observed that there were thrco or four young men riding on tho pilot of tho engine. Tho oiii cer signaled tho engineer to slacken speed, which was done. The young men on tho pilot jumped olT and ran up the dirt bank ou tho opposito sido ot the track. At tho same time McDonough, who was riding on tho tank of tho engine, but in such a position that ho could not bo seen, jumped up and mado a spring to tho track ahead of tho en gine. He was knocked down as lie alighted and fell in such a position on tho rail that the wheels of tho engino 'cut Ills body in twain at tho abdomen. Death was instan taneous. Tho engino was stopped and tho remains, after being placed ou a door taken from tho depot, wero sent to tho patents of tho deceased at Centralia. Just beforo this accident happened I'olico- man Peter Kreiger arrested on a coal train at Itaven Run a young man named Peter Lavello, also of Centralia. After a hearing beforo Jnstico Williams, of town, Lavello was directed to pay $10 lino aud costs. Ho was released upon giving security for pay ment. Last night Policemen Geigerand Kreiger arrested at ttirk Placo Thomas W. Bird, Harrisburg; John W. Paul, Ashland, and Georgo Schuey, of town, for illegal car rid ing. They wero brought to town and given a hearing beforo Justice Lawlor. Each said ho whs unablo to pay tho lino and costs, and in default of payment was committed for ten days. They wero taken to tho Pottsvillo jail this morning, after spending tho night in tho lockup. Wood's College Hummer CIus. Tho summer school will open Monday, Juno 2!)th. Special attention will be given to bookkeeping, shoithand, typewriting aud penmanship. The rates for tho two months Including books aud stationery, are as follows : Business cour&o, $12.00. Shorthand course, $12.00. Penmanship, f0.00. Typewriting, $1.00. Students may outer any timo during tho week. S. I. Wood, President. .V Woman Asinulteit, Mestasi Lestuski keeps a boarding houso on West Centre street. Yesterday several of hor boarders had a jollification in tho houso and partook freely of beer. Two of the hoarders, Joo Strubashevski and Simon Vanawicz, lato in tho day found Mrs. Lestuski In an isolated part ot tho house. They seized tho woman and knocked hor down with tho Intention of ravishiug her, but her cries brought to her assistance another boarder named Victor Puskawicz, who attacked tho woman's assailants with such vigor that bo put them to flight. Strubashevski caused tho arrest of Puskawicz on a charge of assault nnd battery Mrs. Lestuski appeared and told her sldo of the story, whereupon Justlco Toomey put Strubashewskl undor arrest on a chargo of ascault with Intent to ravish, vauawlcz was in tho offico ready to testify in behalf of his friend against Puskawicz, but, seeing tho turn affairs had taken, ho slipped out of the office and has not been found since. Puska wicz was put undor $300 Iwll on the chargo against him aud Strubashevski was taken to tho Pottsvillo jail this morning, in default of $000 bail. Thirty Per Cent. Itedllctlon. Our big reductions on shirt waists aro as follows: 50 cent shirt waists havo boon re duced to 35 cents, 05 cents to 50 cents, and $1.00 to 75 cent. Jiow is your time to pur chase them. It. F. Gii.ih. "Toiiiiiij" Ma-itln's I.lfe. "Tommy" Maslin, the drunkard, gambler, etc., will lecture in the M. E. church, corner White and Oak streets, Sunday afternoon, at 3:15, telling of Ills life of sin aud his conver sion twenty years ago; since which time he has devoted himself to missionary work. Health lteports. Joseph Bander, 5 yean, residing at tho corner of Coal and Wost streets, is suffering from diphtheria, Bertha Davidson, 8 years, 320' West Straw- borry alley, has scarlet fever and diphtheria. Schoppe orchestra social at Columbia park every Saturday night, commencing at 7:30. i ltuuawny. A horse bolongiug to Peter Groenborg, tho Wett Centre street green truck doalor, ran away on Oak street yesterday. The wagon knocked down a small true aud wu upMt at Chottnut street. The covor of the vehlale was toru oil' and the harness considerably damaged, but the hone escaped injury. The drlvvr was not an the wagon when the hurt ran away. nig Drlie In Hosiery. We have just received ouo catc of Misses' Fast Black Hose, sizes 5 to Ui, which we will I sacrlflco at 5 cents per pair At It. F. Gill's. f!!mmmmm?mmmw.mwr? HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . JELLY TUMBLERS Fruit Jars, Stone Preserve- Jars and all kinds of stones crocks. Gl RVI N'S 8 S. Main Street. FIRE COMPANY ELECTION". New Olllccrs Selected by tho Columbia's. New Driver. An election of officers was held last night by the Columbia H. & S. F. E. Co. No. 1, of town, with tho following result : Prosident, Joseph Morris; Vico President, William J. Evan3 ; Secretary, E. W. Amour; Financial Secretary, C. I). Amour ; Treasurer, Thomas W. Powell ; Foreman, David Holvey , Assistant Foreman, Thomas Wado ; Chief Engineer, Joseph Dusto ; 1st Assistant, Thomas J. Williams; 2nd, Charles Boughcy; 3rd, William Meyrick; 1st Stoker, August Carl; 2nd, Henry Jenkins; 3rd, William Ebcrhard. Trustees William Stetler, William J. Evans, Joseph Piatt, J. It. Tempest and Tliomas Wado. Directors William Stetler, John McCabo, Thomas Brennan, J. F. Geary, Joseph Bosch, Edward Kostcr, John Lang, James It. Williams, William P. Williams, Itichard Horroll, Thomas Tempest and William Taylor. Driver,. John McCabo. Librarians Joseph Dusto, Robert Jones and Joseph Morris. Fire Trustees David Holvey, Itccs Powell and iVlfred Lvans. OL'Il WIII.I. KNOWN $1.00 hat will bo sold to-day at fl.50. Coim and sccuro your choice of a caso of 17 dozen At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. "V" Program. Tho following program- will bo rendered at a meeting of the "Y" this evening : Singing: scripture reading, Miss Ciablo ; select reading. Miss Clara lost; duett, Misoa Brooks and Hughes; Jottings of a Week, Miss Annio Brown ; declamation, Arthur Dolcamp ; cornie reading, John Kerslake ; "How to spend a A'acatlon," Mls Bella Brown ; question box ; critic, Edward D.mks. Look at the big stock of high priced music now sold at 5 and 10 cents at Brumm's. Died lit Mahauoy City. Captain W. D. Reltzel, of Sahmgn, Lan caster county, Republican candidate for the Legislature from the .Northern District ol that county, died yesterday in Mahanoy City whero ho was visiting his son, Dr. Kultzel, tho dentist. Captain Reltzol was 08 years old and was a well-known and highly respected citizen. You can be con vinced that the line of tableware now on sale our store is certainly the Handsomest most dutable and cheapest thing yet offered to you. Water Sets, Table Sets Syrup Jugs, Castors, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Tumblers, Crearn Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holder, Covered Butter Dish, Gallon Jugs. Use your own ideas in forming sets. Any piece sold separately. Call and see this beautiful line of goods now ou exhibition in our window. F.J. Portz 8c Son, SHENANDOAH. PA IN A MINUTE - Kirlin's Korn Kure Knocks Out the worst tormentor in the: quickest time. Only io cenj$. DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street. 1 - 41 , -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers