1 tKttttt SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5 0. 1891). ONE CENT VOL. XV.-NO. 2lB McPhail Pianos. I'otl6o yeais made o honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MAKHS. Sold For Cash or Leased on Time. T P Williomc S FURNITURE AND vi. J. . TTiiiiamo ol ovil, msiC STORE. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SSoO'HARA'S F"OR AND LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. THAT RAILWAY GRADE. II MU HERO j ull ES TO-NIGHT. Discussed At h Special Meeting of Council litmt Night The Borough Council IidIiI a special mtet- Ing last night to clUviiss the problem present ed by the laying ot the Schuylkill Traction Company's track on North Main street, 1 he street puvlng contractor lias been oblige! to suspend work between Lloyd and Coal street on account of the track being slightly above gradi'. The CouncUmen In attendance weio Messrs. McGuire, Conkloy, Drenuan, Bell, Hand, Bochrn, Murpby, llarkins, Neiswenter, Straughu and Shoemaker. Borough Survoyor Gregory stated that the track lias liwn laid three Inches abovn grade at the uerthern side of Lloyd street and ranges down to two degrees at tbo southern Hue of Coal street. At tlio curve the Mack is at grade. Tlio track was laid as It is to STMrnp Made Foi an Outpouring of the People To The Officers and Privates of the "Fighting Tenth." bo injured if the lowed to remain curb would not be either side. Should followed there would track should be al as it Is, Interfered tbo proper be a "dish' as the with on grade be ' between BED ROOM SLIPPERS MADE OF COLUMBIA GERMAN- TOWN WOOL ARE JOST THE THING FOR WINTER WEAR. A Full Line of "COLUHBIA" Wools of all Kinds in Stock You Cannot Get Them Anywhere Else. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st. PAINTS La 14-2 One Gallon Lucas OT Half Gallon Lijcas 1 1 S Quarter Gallon Lucas Ready Ready Ready IVI Ixed Mixed Mixed Paints Ralnts Pa Into Lloyd and Coat streets, and should Couucil Insist upon the track going down to grade it would be necessary to tuke up over 200 feet of concrete on tlio west side of thestieet, but to leavo tlio track as it is would only bo u question of filling up on tlio side to a distance of about 120 feet, and the lnatorlat to ho taken from Centre street could be used. I'rcsidout McGuire asked who was respon sible for the condition of the track and Mr. Gregory replied that previous to tbo laying of the track he had given tlio track foreman the lilies aud subsequently ho told him that the track was too high. There was an under standing that any information the foreman needed was to ho secured from Mr, Gregory, but none was asked for. I'rcsidout McQuire said It appeared to birr that the responsibility lay between the pav ing contractor and tbo railway foreman, and the contractor should havo been guided by the borough grade, aud not that fixed by the track. Hr. Hell moved that the railway be put at the established grade from Lloyd to Coal aud Mr. Btraugbn moved, as a substitute, that the track remain in its present conditiou and the matter of filling up bo left In tbo hands of the street committee with power to act. President McGuire declared Mr. Straughn'a motion out of order on tbo ground that the borough ordinance provides that the track must be laid to grade and any expense in that direction must be sustained by the railway company. Mr. Bell's motion was then put and defeated. Mr. Coakley then moved that Council demand that tbo railway company either fill up the troublesome part of tbo strcot, or put tbo track down to the proper grado, and this motion was also defeated. Mr. Straughu said he was opposed to any measure that tended to delay the street pav ing aud renewed his motion that the track remain as laid and the question of tilling one side of the street be left iu the hands of the street committee with powei to act. A vote was takeu and the motion was carried, Messrs. McGuire, Hell aud Brennau request ing to be recorded as voting in tho negative, nd Mr. Straughu asking to bo recorded as lu the alurmative. Council then adjourned. fhe largest assortments lu cloths for gents' snlts, pants and overcoats to select from at Tiik Famous. tf Night to Give Them the Reception They so Richly Deserve Great Meeting to 'be Held at Ferguson's Theatre. FIGHTING JtEfiRPJlM Insurgonts Firo on Our Troops Near Laloma Ohuroh. THE REBELS RETREAT, AS U8UAL MAX LEVIT'S. DON'T BE FLEECED ! But buy your Fleeced Lined Underwear from 25c. up at our store. Reduced From $1.25 to $I.OO a Gal. Can. Some are wet. Some are smoked. But the paper label is the only part of the paint damaged. It will pay yon to buy now and keep until ready to use. Swal m's . Hardware . Store. Clothing, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Shoes, all Kinds. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK. Air. TItman's Fust Team. Many people of Shenandoah and vicinity -will be disappointed to learn that the crack Toad team, Cleovis and Maryland Hoy, will not appear at the Woorasourg Fair, as was I previously announced they would. This is o fault of the owner, wbo was anxious that tho team should appear there, but is due to tho fair managers. Tills is a remarkablo fast team and is valued at $10,000. Cleovis, bred by Cartridge, has a mark of 2:21, and Mary land Boy, bred Wilkes Boy, has a record of 1 3il. last week at Waverly they made the remarkable fast time of 2:201. They will ap pear at the Empire City track next week and it is expected they will lower that record. We have now opened in these branches with an eutire stock, and will continue to feature them in our business. Come see for yourselves. You will find our prices and our goods to your own taste. new and suit TJS NEW STORE, 33 North Watson Building- Main Street. HARRY LEV IT, Rrop. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. New Linoleum. (in A full line of.' newlispringi styes in- Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities. RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices, At KEITER'S When tho gallant Tenth Peainylvanta Volunteers reached California on their rotnrn from a most successful and bravely fought campaign In the Philippines the United States was astir Trora ocean to ocean ana lakes to gulf In eagerness to express their apprfciatlon aud admiration of the rcturn- lug'heroes. Han ranci?co nuooicti wim a spirit of patriotism unequaled on any pre redine occasion since the days of tho Ue- belllon, aud tho receptlous ami ovations accented me Heroes as mey inicm utiusa the continent to their homes in the east were of a most enthusiastic character, cnlmiuatiug in a demonstration at Pittsburg that oxcelled in warmth of loyalty and admiration any attempt ever made by the patriotic people of that city. When tuts tour oi glory was in progress thousands of people who could uot find It convenient to reach tbo path of triumphal march wero smittcu by a reeling or deepest regret that thoy, too, could uot be among tho cheering thousands who bad the honor of welcoming the brave boys from Luzon. The peoplo of Shenandoah will to-night havo an opportunity to make up for what they missed in not being able to attend any of the demonstrations referred to. Tho officers and privates or llie 'Fighting Tenth," will visit Shenandoah him and bis distinguished party. Lot the loyal spirit prevail to-night aud let tho people of Shenandoah bestow honor to tbem to whom honor Is due. A meetiug was held in Kobblns' hall last night to perfect the arraneements for tho re ception and the following list of officers for tho meetiug lu Ferguson's theatre was ar- ranged : Chairman. W. It. Lewis; Secretaries, W. T. Evaus, Pius W. Illorsteiu. W. J. Watklnsj Vice Presidents, Dr. W. N. Stein, Edward Williams, Thomas J. Fariell, II. L. Jones, Cyrus Geise, Arthur Whomsley. David I Llewollyn, Edward Kestor, Georgo Holvey, i Thomas Tosh, T. M. Stout, Thomas Dove, John Cale, Frank Scanlan, Michael Graham, Jacob Bamberger, John Bobbin, T. It. Bed dall, Dr. J. C. Church, J. Claude Brown, T. T. Williams, George Ayres, John Meldalzis, Joseph Wyatt, William Neiswinter, Daniel Ogden. II. E. Dengler, B. It. Severn, John W. Weeks, David II. Lewis, Frederick Roberts, John T. Leo, T. J. Davles, William G. Gregory, James Grant, town Iiobert Peel, William Wilkinson, Elmer E. Johnson, Lost Creek ; Enoch Joues, Joel Ledden, Wm. Penn ; Robort Benuio, Alfred Kitto, Girardville; D. J. Evans. William Baldzuhm, Wm. Middleton, Mahanoy Plane; Alexander Scott, John U. McGtnneas, Prof. J. M. Miller, Frackville ; Harry Harper, Schley Orchestra Dance at Bobbins' opera house ou Thursday even ing. Only choice selections for dancing on tho program. All new music. 10-10-31 'A. A. IS. Convention. The regular quarterly convention of the JTather Matthew T. A. B. Societies of the Schuylkill district, convened atCentralla to day. The attendance at the convention was largo and was preceded by a parade. About 250 members of the T. A. B. Society and Cadets, of Lost Creek, accompanied by the T. A. B. Band, boarded a special train on tbo Lehigh Valley road this morning. After tho regular business session the members were banqueted by the local society. Remember It You Have a Cough or Cold, Pan-Tina always euros, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug stoio. Oenornl Sohwnn'H Column StondllyAd vniietnic on Shu PrnnrBtk" do Mnln bnu, tho IiiMiruont Htr'Tiliolii In tho I'rovluco of Cnvlto. Manila, Oct. 10. Yesterday after noon a body of Insurgents was seen near Laloma church, four miles from the heart of Manila. They opened fire. the bullets falling among the tenia ot the Twenty-fifth Infantry. The Americans manned the trenchps nti (I replied at a range ot 1,300 yards. The insurgents volleyed ana me Americans used their artillery. The fight laBted an hour, after which the Insurgents retreated. One Ameri can was wounded. General Schwan's column, consist ing ot the Thirteenth Infantry, a bat talion of the Fourteenth infantry, two troops of cavalry. Captain Itllley's battery of tho Fifth artillery and Lowe's scouts, continued the advance towards Snn Francisco de Malabon, meeting with little resistance and suf fering no casualties. The enemy fell back steadily. The Amorlcans camped last nignt within sight of San Francisco de Mala bon, the stronghold of the Insurgonts In the province of Cavito, where tne Filipinos are said to number 5,000. During tho march from jNoveioia to Ilosarlo only a few shots wore Urea. This large coast town was literally filled with white flags. The American captured 200 or 300 men, many of the Filipinos changing their doming xor white costumes. The Day of Rosarlo was filled with hundreds of boats, In which the people had spent an ex citing night. An expedition composed or. mo uni ted States gunboats Callao and Man ila, with au armor plate boat and steam pump, has left Cavlte for the Hlvor Vaslg, or Betls, which empties into Manila bay. on the north side, with a view of raising the Spanish river gunboat Ayat, purposely sunk In the river by the Spaniards, which Is re ported to be In good condition. The united States gunboat Helena, wim a body of marines from the Baltimore oreccded the expedition to make soundings at the mouth of the river. We have a full and complete line of Woolen Underwear at bargain smashing prices. We make this a specialty Remember we still retain our posttiou as leaders of Fashionable Hats at low prices. LEVIT UP-T0-1)ATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Justly- Received. wwwwww Mackintoshes For Men, Ladies and Children, FROM $1.35 TO $3.99. To Cure LaOrlppe In Two Days Take LaxatiTO Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refund the money If It falls to euro. E. W. Grovo'a signature is on each box. 25c. The best made-up tailor-made suits for ladies and men in Schuylkill county, of the best cloths for the least money, only at Tub Famous. tf I'nrnior (.Wont's Soldier Victim, Harrisburg, Oct. 10. The soldier shot by Farmer Ernest L. Grlost was not killed, as first reported, but Is lying In the Camp Meade hospital In n. critical condition. He Is Private James least, or Kentucky, a member of Company E, Forty-first regiment. least anu. several other privates are alleged to have tresspassed on Orlest's farm, near Camp Meade, and when he warned them off they assaulted him. He defended himself by shooting Yeast wim a revolver. Shawls. 29c, 60c, 79c, 87c, 90c, SI.67. 52.25, $4.29, S4.98. Wrappers. 75 CTS.. $1.00. $1.30. $1.68. Skirts. 49 Cents to $2.98. TATTERED BATTLE FLAG OF THE FIQHTINQ TENTH PENNSYLVANIA REQIAIENT. A Allner'a Charge. Anthony Szumkowski has sworn out a war rant before Justice Shoemaker for the arrest of Thomas Mangam, a firo boss at the Staple Hill colliery. lie alleges that on last Satur day, while he was in the mines, and for the third time, Mangam demauded payment of $5 from bim for getting him a job; that when payment was refused Mangam assaulted him, llie case Is to be heard to-night. Every suit bought ready-made or wade-to- order, Is kept lu repair aud presssed freo of charge for ouo year by Tub Famous. tf Yacht llace l'ustponed. Special to IJvksikci Her ALU. Now York, Oct. 10. Owing to the fog, aud ou account of there being no wind, the raco between tbe yachts Columbia and Shamrock, fixed for to-day, was declared off. The yachts will race next Thursday, and every uay tuereaiter uuttl the series Is tluished, New 1'owder Mil, A new blasting powder company bos been formed and its mill is erected about a mile from Brandouvillo. A production of 150 kegs daily Is expected. J. II. Belchendelfer is president of tbo company and Elmer E, Ball secretary and treasuror. Tbo company is backed by Matianoy City capitalists. Dancing School Opening, Dancing school will be held In Ferguson's front hall every Wednesday eveuiug by the Lithuanian Social Club. All welcome. The school will be opened to-night. Music by a tlrst class orcbestra. 10-10-lt Kruger'. Ultimatum. Special to Evening Herald, London, Oct. 10. The ultimatum of the Transvaal governmeut Is expected here to day. It Is looked for with great interest, but with little hope that tho situation will be settled to England's satisfaction. A Choir Call. Tho members of tbo Primitive Methodist cbolr are respectfully requested to meet in the church this evening, at 7 o'clock. to-night aud there will be a general out-pouring of the peoplo to give them tbe reception they so richly deserve. None In the recent war fought more bravely and conscientiously than these volunteers and it will be an honor to grasp the band of such gallant soldiers. Besides the Tenth Kegimeut Glee Club there is Included in the party : Major and Surgeon George W. NeiT, of Masontown. Lieutenant Blaine Aiken, of Washington. Quartermaster E. B. McCormick, of Greens- burg. Adjutant Oliver S. Scott, of Monongahela City. Corporal William T. Dom, of Greensburg. Private Alexander B. Young.of Prosperity. Private Charles B. Playford, of Union- town. Bugler Horbert N. Smith, of Mount Pleasant. And a gleo club under the leadership of Corporal Wilbur Harris, of New Brighton. A distinguished addition to the party is Major J. N. Killlan, of the First Nebraska, which was In tbe same brigade as the Tenth at Manila, under command of General Hale. Arrangements for the reception of the dis tinguished party wero perfected last nigbt. Tho arrival is expected at the P. & B. rail way station at 0 p. in. At 5:30 tbo escorting party will march from Bobbins' opera house, on North Main street, headed by the Grant band and proceed to the depot. The visitors will then be escorted to the Hotel Ferguson where they will hold an informal reception until the time or departure to Ferguson's theatre, where tuoro will be grand meeting. They will make addresses, which will be interspersed with singing by the Tenth Regiment Gleo Club. These heroes will be beio this evening only, and but ono opportunity will be af forded tbo people of Shenandoah to greet Bard Payne, George Patterson, Ashland; L. Rausch, James McLlbenny, Capt. Jacob Britz, Capt. Wm. E. Joues, Dr. II. G. Beltzel, Mabanoy City. Night School. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, pen manship, arithmetic. McCann's Business College, Dougherty's Hall, Shenandoah, d'a Opens Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, 1800. tf Young People's Association. A regnlar meeting of the Young People's Association will be held In tho basement of the P. M. church this evening at 7:30. The public Is cordially invited to attend. A special program has been arranged for the occasion as follows; Singing: recitation. Lilly Housor ; solo, Elsie Rood ; reading. William Sharrocks; solo, Annie Timmons : recitation, Sadie Lewis; address, Rev. James Moore; debate, George James and Alfred MUlichap; recitation, Emma Perkins; sing ing. For stylish neckwear visit The Famous. Revival Services. Tbe revival services In tbe Calvary Baptist church will be continued this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Morgan will preach and gospel bymns will be sung. All will be wel come. Call and see our fine line of jewelry and silverware, uiga Netbersole bracelets at half price. Orklu's, 7 South Main street. next to Goldln's clothing store. 7-17-tf Fine Display of Coats. in anomer column or to-uay's issue an. pears tho aunual coat announcement of It P. Gill, the North Main street dry goods dealer. it is not necessary for the ladles to buy from out of town dealers, when taking his prices, qualities and styles Into consideration. Mr. Gill can please the most fastidious. 'Before and After." See our window dis play of coal ornaments. Brumm's. 0-20-tf The New Telephone Compauy. From Ashland Telegram. The Schuylkill Telephone Company's new Hue was opened up aud a test made. The ramiectioii was made at Mt. Carmel with the lino of the Shamokin Valley Telephone Company, and the several towns along their system, wore called up and conversations carried on In a very satisfactory manner. Tbe entire distance over which conversation was held was 04 miles, and it was very distinct. It is expected that the line will be formally opened here this week. The ex change will probably be located on tho third floor of tho Marr block, Tbe evening Tele gram office will be connected with the new line, which will have at least forty sub scribers in Ashland, FURS, MUFFS, SCARFS. - - 1 'JS Draperies. to 4-7 cents per yard. Dress Plaids. 7 cents to $1.37 I-2. Cushion Covers. You can lavo 39 cents on each dollar on your purchase when buying of The Famous. Licenses Traubferretl, These liquor licenses were transferred From James Gallagher, North ward of Schuylkill Haven, to John H. Schnektr; from Wm. Mantz, West l'enn, to Charles M, Mantz ; from Austin J. Miller, West Penn, to John G. Peter : from John Biordan, Third ward, Mahanoy City, to Edward J. Hen nessey; from Ldward J, Hennessey, Second ward, Mahanoy City, to Thomas F. Gormau and George Lambert. Clayton Mill Sacking, 54 in. at 52 cents, wwvwvwwww "TkHub." NEW CARPETS The cheapest plate tor ready-made cloth ing for men, boys and children is Tux Famous. tf An Enjoyable Sleeting, ino unenrai aegree was conlerred unon five candidates by the members of Major Jennings Council No, 307, last night. The ceremony musical and literary entertainment. There was singing by Messrs. W. J. Jacobs, James Patterson, Jouas Giltlllan, Alfred and Edward James Readings and were given by Messrs. William Reeves, James aud Thomas Scott. Linoleums, Oil Cloths aud window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Car- pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKFS CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardln Street. uiiuwis ui iiiojor I sStme Buckwheat ibs, James " ' """ I Richards 1 recitations I C l"fOC ives, W. J. V-CCIvVOj Wanted A few bright young ladies and gentlemen to join our evening class In short hand and typewriting, bookkeeping aud pen- niatiship Terms, f2.50 per month. Held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 until 0 p. in. Dougherty s Hall. Address, L. C. McC.t.NX, Ma' ti.. .y City, Pa. 10-7-lf Liver PlLIJS, Complaints cured by Beeouam's HUM! LUNCHES TO-NKJUT, Absolutely 'Pure Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome bickert'b. Si 111 luueh to-night. Bean soup to morrow morning. UENTZ'S. Buckwheat oakes and sausage to-night, Pea soup to-morrow morning. CIIAB. UADZIEWltl'S. Pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. WEEKS.' A nice dish of pea soup to-night. pooler's. Pea soup, free, to-ulgbt. Largest schooner Ulmer's Fresh Sausage Make a splendid breakfast, and one relished bv evervhodv. - We have received a nice stock of buckwheat, the very best to be had. Ulmer's sausage is received daily by us, fresh from the manufacturer. It enjoys big sales. Magargle's, I QYt Bia toweca eo., rw voric 26 EAST CENTRE STREETi ' of beer in town. is..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers