;nKTV - 1, wtxdh SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1890. ONE CENT VOL. XY.-NO 235 DEWEY'S MAX. LEVIT'S. McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. . BIG DAY Sold For Ca3h op J. P. Williams & Son, 13 5. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. g0'HARA'S FOR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and COUirs UfiSlred. Three skeins oi cream One. No. 3 BoueCrochet Needle. 1 Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. a&PAINTS !Sa 142-One Gallon Uuioras 97 (Half Gallon Lucas 1 1 S Quarter Gallon Lucas Reduced From $1.25 Some are wet. Some are smoked. But the paper label is the only part of the paint damaged. It will pay you to buy now and keep until ready to use. Siwalm's . Hardware . Store. Clothing. Hats and Caps, Underwear, Shoes, all Kinds. We have now opened in these branches with an entire new stock, and will continue to feature them in our business. Come and see for yourselves. You will find your own taste. Tm NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. New Linoleum. A full styles in Tapestry, Velvet and INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities. RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices. At KEITER'S. AND OTHBR MAKUS. Lsa sod on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND rtaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Infant's Yoke Sack WITH Columbia Saxony. Materials Required. One skein of Sunrise No. 312, or Blue No. 152. 3 fold Columbia Sarniw for Ynka and Frto-lno-. nr anv wunvMJ 1 bWQiiigi vi hmj white 3 fold COlUmola Saxony tor body. yards Ribbon. Ready Mixed Paints Ready IVl 1 3 c d Paints Ready Mixed Paints to $I.OO a Gal. Can. AN entire: NEW STOCK. our prices and our goods to suit HARRY LEVIT, Prop line o newi spring! ' 4. Body Brussels. Victorious Admiral Leads New York's Monster Naval Parade. THREE MILLION SPECTATORS View the Great Pcgcant From the Shores of the Harbor. QUARTER OP A MILLION AFLOAT. Mory of the (heat Pageant as Viewed From the Deck of the Flagship Olympia The Olympla's Officers, by Orders of the Ad mlral, Appeared In Modest Uniform The Admiral Himself Directed the Move ments of the Fleet His Rebuke to an Officer of the Olympia. New York, Sept. 30. No rtomnn conquorer leturned to his triumph of barbaric splendor, no victorious Kini; or prince comine home from r suc cessful war ever received such a mag nificent ovation as overwhelmed Ad miral Dewey yesterday as he stood on the brldce of the Olympia at the head of a magnificent fleet of steel thunder- ers of the deep, followed by a thousand vessels of peace, each tiered and coat ed black with people, and sailed over the bright waters of the upper bay and up tho broad pathway of tho'sunllt river, whose banks wore gay with mill ions of flags and streamers dancing in the wind. The sky was blue, the water rippled under tho fresh wind that held out flaas straight and jaunty, and the wharves and piers and rocky heights and grassy knolls were black with frantic, enthusiastic people, who striv od weakly to mako their shouts heard above the perfect bedlam of -tooting whistles that accompanied the admiral ashore and afloat. As the tomb of General Grant, on Riverside drive, was reached the fleet paid its tributo to the memory of the groat warrior with a national salute of 21 roaring guns. The fleet then anchored and reviewed the'almost endless procession of craft that steamed past, all so burdened with humanity that tho looked as if they would turn turtle l)o'fore they got back to tho piers. Toward tho end tho parade became disorganized, and it took hours for the Heterogeneous flotilla to get by. Darkness at last brougM relief to tho tird admiral, who Lad stood on the bridge for six hours, bowing his acknowledgments. Now York'H 3r-ntot Doinoiixtriitlon. New York lias never witnessed be fore anything approaching this won derful, remarkable demonstration. The Columbian naval parade, tho dedica tion of Grant's tomb and tho reception of the North Atlantic squadron last fall, all pale before this gigantic ova tion to tho sailor who, In a single morning, destroyed an onemy'8 fleet without tho loss ot a man or a ship. It Is not beyond the mark to say that 8,000,000 people viewed the pageant from ashore, and that a quarter of a million were afloat. When New York turned out to the celebration In the. morning a light haze hung over the harbor, but this was soon burned up by- a bright sun The wind was strong and gusty and kept tho flags snapping. Tho watir rippled under the fresh breeze, and the dancing little waves seemed to raise tholr crusty heads In anticipation of a sight of the conquerer. People who went down the bay wero lost In admiration of the display of bunting along the water front. On tho East river, from the bridge to the Battery, where the sailing craft lie in groves, the spars were covered with such a mass of color as might be com pared to a maple grown hillside In the deep autumn. The tall spars of the clippers wero conspicuous for their ensigns and signals. Every craft la the harbor was decked oat from stem to stern with all the' grace and at tractiveness known to skippers. But the display In tho East river was not to be compared with that of tho North river, up which the procession was to paBs. From the peaks or every pier Jong ropes strung with flags of evory jjuo were stretched to the snubbing post at the corner, and tho frouts wore, decorated with the multitude of gay devices. There wero flags on the staffs and lines of lings above the ropes. The vessels at their sides were dressod .from stem tb taflrail and some carried flags on their yards and had their deckhouses covered. The wind shook the bannors from millions of windows, porticos and even steeples, and never perhaps in this generation did hearts that lovo It bound so quick ly to the sight of the flag. Up tho river, far off on the Jersey shore and high on tho misty palisades, it gleamed Vlowed From tho Ulymiiln'n Deck Tho best placo from which to view the groat, raarlno panorama" was nat urally from the deck of the Olympia and by the courtesy of Admiral Dewey three press representatives were per mltted aboard. Very early the fleet ot Btea.Tishlps, steamboats, yachts and tugs which were to have a place in the line began moving down tho bay to the allotted points whoro tho several divisions were to form, but many o them could- not resist the temptation to first' visit the anchorage of the men-of-war off Tompklnsville, and before 11 o'clock tho Olympia was surrounded by a perfect mob of every known kind ot craft all swarming with peoplnfelrclinE around, or puBa ing their noses closo up under the ship to get 0" glimpso of the admiral pacing the quarter deck. The bands aboard tho excursion boats played and the whistles and sirens ot the other craft made the air hideous by their shrieks, They kept coming, coming In pairs and half dozens, until they lay a dozen deep, resisting the charges of the patrol boats in their determination to get up within shouting distance. Their recklessness was amazing. They ran across each other's bows they rubbed against one another, they pushed bow or stern, until further (Continued ou Second I'uue.J D00LIKG COMMITTED. More Arrests Kxpecteil In the llurke lliirclary Cane. Michael Dooling, who was arrested yester day cn n charge of being one of the masked men who entered the home of Borough Soli citor Burke, was given aproliminaiy hearing before Justice Toomcy last night. Dooling claims be worked in the mines at the timo the burglary was committed, but Benjamin Jones testified that between 13:15 and 12:30 on the morning of the burglary he saw Dooling and another man at the comer of Line street and Pear alley, where Jones lives, and that bo saw them go down the alley towards the yard at the rear of Mr. Burko s residence. He lost sight of them there. Jones says he know Dooling because be was well acquainted with him. Justice Tooraey committed Dooling for further bearing to-night, in default of $500 bail, but additional developments led to a bearing before the Justice in tho polico head quarters this morning, during which a wit ness named Patrick Keilly recognized Dool ing as a man ho saw pass the Rescue Hook fc Ladder Company's house two or three times, and then go down. Pear alley, a short time before the burglary. Dooling wept and declared ho had nothing to do with the affair. Ho also denied that Reilly had seen him as stated. Justice Toomey committed him to jail without bail. Thomas McUale, alias Ulgglns, who is also charged with being one of tho burglars, was arrested just before noon to-day by O. & I. Policeman Kleindenst He was takeu into custody while asleep in the Centennial boiler house. Tho prisoner was turned over to Chief of Police Murphy aud Detective O Jiara, and placed in the lockup. He will probably be given a hearing to-night. Every suit bought ready-mado or made-to- onler, is kept in repair aud prosssed free of charge for one year by The Famous. tf New Department. The Hub has added a new department to its already large number, and to-day for tbe first time offers its patrons the finest display of confectionery on the market. There is a demand here for fine candies at popular prices, and Tbe Hub is simply catering to the wants of its patrons in giving them what they want. These goods are all fresh, man ufactured by the leading confectioners of the country, A cordial invitation is extended to our patrons to examine the stock. Call and procure a pound for Sunday, The Hate of Wages. The rata of wanes to be paid by the P. A It C. & I. Co. for the last half of September aud first half of October will be two (2) per cent, below tbe $2.50 basis. Keimnlellng a Uullillng, The building at the rear of tho borough building used by tbe Columbia Hoso Com puny as a place of storage for the sprinkler and other purposes is being remodeled. Absolutely Makes tho food more ovm. eAitma LpO ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY, Win. PENN MURDER. The Accusetl Will be Tried In November and Have Secured Counsel. Tho fourteen Lithuanians, six of whom are charged with the murder of Joseph Kut kaskas, and the balance with rioting at Wm. Penn on Sunday last, will be tried at tbe November term of criminal court which be gins November 13. Tho accused men and their friends are beginning to realize the seriou&iess of their position and yesterday II. O. Bechtel aud A. D. Knittle wero en gaged to defend nine of tho defendants. Bolls Bnblns, tbe defeudent against whom the direct evldenco Is the strongest, will be defended by M, M. Burke, of town. Eye witnesses to the tragedy of Sunday last nro satisfied that Bubins struck the fatal blow during the fight which took place. There is a lack of evidence sufficient to convict all of the defendants of murder in tho first degree, but the Commonwealth's officers regard the case against Bubins as a very strong one. Tho best made-up tailor-made suits for ladies and men in Schuylkill county, of tho best cloths for the least money, only at This Famous, tf The Snlt Still On. The suit of Contractors Books and Gibbs against the Girardville School Board, which Is on trial before Judge Kenning, has devel oped into a fine legal battle between opposing counsel and some knottv nroblems are lire- fseuted to his Honor to decide. The suit is still on, and will continue next week, Contractor Books was on tbe stand two days Mlcaael Graham, of town, is one of tho jurors. To Cure LaOrlppe In Two Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tbe money if it falls to cure. E. V. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Store Delay. The special committee of tbe Town Coun cil of Pottsvllle has now given hearings to representatives of the various telephone companies seeking right of way through that borough, and are uow preparing their report to Council. It is said the committee favors the admission of independent companies. They will not, however, report to' Council next Tuesday evening, and thus more delay is occasioned, Tho largest assortments In cloths for gents' suits, pants and overcoats to select from ut Tub Famous, tf Advertised Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for at the local post oiUeo : Miss Monaghau, Miss Lillle E. Green, Miss Edith Meeck, Joseph Paskey, Ferutan Gibson, Thomas Bottom, Henry Bernbart, Messrs. Schweyer & Leiss. D. W. Bedba, P. M. The Famous are headquarters for the cele brated Bossmore bat, tho best for the money la America. tf Baking Powder "Pure delicious and wholesome PowofR CO., mew vodk. BOARD OF HEALTH. Sanitary Condition of the Ilorotigh Ilulld- inir Coiulemued. A regular monthly meeting of tho Board of Health was held last evening in tbe Council chamber, with the following members in at tendance: Messrs. Spalding, Maloue and Hotmau. Secretary Curtin and Health Officer Conry were also in attendance. The necrology committee reported that during the month ending September 29th tbcie were S3 deaths aud one stilt birth. Secretary Curtin presented a report for tho same period an follows: Burial permits is sued, 38; local permits, 30; transit permits, 2. fourteen or tbe penults issued were for tbe burial of non-residents. They were from the following pi ices : Wm. Peim. 5; Lost Creek, 2; Brownsville, 3; aud one each from Park Place, Schuylkill Haven, Connors and Colorado. There wero 30 interments in town cemeteries and two In outside places. The secretary also reported having paid $40 50 into the borough treasury, and having re ceived an order for $440, which was endorsed over to J. J. Bradigan as part payment on his contract. The epidemic committee reported that during the mouth there wero but two com. munivablo disease cases, they being casoa of scarlet rover, tor the samo month last year lourtecn ca-s were reported with three fa talkies. There were foXer cases of com. municablo diseases reported during tbe prt sent year, thus far, than for .any corres ponding period iu any other year since tbe organUaliou of the Board of Health. Tbe secretary added that there has been no death from contagious disease since last March, tho begiuniug of the present year of tho Board. Health Officer Conry reported having at tended to nineteen cases of nuisances during tuo moutu. Under tho head of nuisances Mr. Malone revived his attack upon tho sauitary coudl tiou of the Borough building. He said the buildi ng is in the same condition as it was months ago and, from cellar to Couucil chamber, is not fit to sit in. lie stated that tbe cause of trouble is the sewerage of the UUllGIUg. Health Officer Conry stated that bo notitlcd Council while it was In session as to the condition of the building, but, for some reason unknown to him, nothing had been doue iu tbe matter. U was suggested that the Health Officer visit the cellar aud note its oouditiou. This was done and, upon liU return, the Health Officer stated that the cellar was in a worse condition Uimi he bad ever seen it. Tho sewerage, he said, was baoked up from tbe rear end of tbe cellar to within live feet o tho steps at tho front end. The members of tbe Board then weut into the cellar, the pro ceedings being meatiwnile suspeudod. Upon return io tin' Council chamber it was under stool Hut the Health Officer consult the Board's solicitor In tbe matteraud bedirectcd by I - idvice. A unniuieatloii'from W. A. King, chief stati iau of the ceusus department at W.iuntou, 1). C, relative to the returns of vlt tatistlos for tho town, was read aud re- celvi.i. You can lave 30 cents on each dollar on your purchase when buying of The Famous, ltev. Jones Lenves. Rev. T. G.Joaes, who filled the pulpit of the Welsh Congregational church of town the past tbreo months, has goue to Chicago, where he will enter a somluary to complete ms ministerial stuaies. New dinner and toilet sets, lamps, etc. At This Interesting To All Fashionable dressers who are seeking fashionable Hats and Gent's Furnishings. We are now showing a splendid Fall selection of novelties. We ask very little money for them. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Rcceived. VVVVVVWAVAV Mackintoshes For Men, Ladies and Children, FROM $1.35 TO $3.99. Shawls. 29c, 60c, 79c, 87c, 90c, $1.67. $2.25, S4.29, $4.98. Wrappers. 15 CTS., $1.00, $1.30, $1.68. Skirts. 49 Cents to $2.98. FURS, MUFFS, SCARFS. Draperies. 7 to 47 cents per yard. Dress Plaids. 7 cents to $1.37 I-2. Cushion Covers. Clayton Mill Sacking, 54 in. at 52 cents. WWAVVyVyVVWV "ThcHub." NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window PARDCTC sliades- Bestassort UHnr L I O nietit in town. Remnnnt'4 of Car. p;ts and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. Buckwheat Cakes, Ulmer's Fresh Sausage Make a splendid breakfast, and one relished by everybody. We have received a nice stock of buckwheat, the very best to be had. Ulmer's sausage is received daily by us, fresh from themanufacturer. It enjoys big sales. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET X Girvlu'a, 0-28-at f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers