Miners Journal from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 4

The gaily Miners Journal. schagikill Conuty, October 2 THE MINERS' JOURNAL. MOUNTAIN OITY BUILDING. Street, opposite East Norwegian Street. Orders for advertisements and for Book and Job Printing and Book Binding received at the office, in the store, on Ceutre street, up to 9 o'clock P.

M. After that hour advertisements for the DAILY JOURNAL MAY be left at composing rooms, in the rear of the store, entrance on Norwegian street. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The DAILY MINERS' JOURNAL is delivered to subscribers in Pottsville and vicinity 1 by carriers employed by publishers. It should be laid at the door of every subscriber within these limits by six o'clock in the morning.

Subscribers who do not receive the paper promptly at that hour will please notify either by a call at the office or by posta card. Faily Miners' Journal. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889. LOCAL MATTERS. LOCAL MATTERS.

INDICATIONS, ABELINGTON, Oct. P.M. Indioations for 24 hours: For Eastern Penneylvania, light showers, followed by cooler, northwesterly winde; fair clearing. and cooler, Thursday. The thermometer at the MINERS' JOURNAL office registered 58 degrees above zero at 3 p'olook this morning.

Clear. Dr. Miller, dentist, No. 204 W. Market, m25st No Doubt of It.

We carry the largest and cheapest. stock of hats in town. Mortimer, june13-tf New Laundry. Potteville Steam Laundry, cor. 3d and Arch Streete, open for trade.

8-26tf For School Children, A Combination Tablet, comprieing 72 sheets of paper, lead pencel and slate, all for the small sum of 8 cents at MINERS' JOURNAL stationery store. I If you are in want of Doors, Sash, Shutter, Blinds or Mouldings, call on Weed Sailors can always be supplied at short you notice. Yard and Planing Mill, Jalapa, Pottsville, A Seven-Cent Box of Paper containing twenty -four envelopes and twenty-four sheets of paper. The quality will astonish you, at the MINERS' JOURNAL stationery store. At N.

O. Morrison's, Now Mackerel 5c. Dried Beef (dry) 250, Splendid Roller Flour entirely old wheat per barrel $6.00 Fine Large Fat No. 1 Mackerel 20c. jan10-ly EVERYTHING in the stationery line at the lowest prices, at the MINERS' JOURNAL etationery store.

Groceries Less than City Prices. You are respectfully invited to call at 25 North Centre street, and examine the best and largest stock of Foreign and Domestic Groceries ever offered to the public in Potts: A Cheap Excursion to Washington via the Reading Road. On occasion of the Conclave of Knights Templar to be beld at Washington, D. October 8th to 11th, 1889, the Reading Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Washington on October 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, good to return until October 31st, 1889, inclusive. The excursion rate from Pottsville will be $5 90.

These tickets will be good to stay off at at any point on the Reading system upon notice to the conductor. Autumn Party. Prof. Weston will open the Winter Season to night by a select party at Centennial Hall. The sociable will be quite an event, extensive preparations having been made for the entertainment of visitors and participants.

There will be a number of spec. ialties introduced in the musical part of the programme. Americus Delegates, The Americas Club of Pottsville bas elected the following delegates to the State League of Democratic clubs, at Philadelphia on the 15th Hon. James B. Reilly, David F.

O'Brien, John A. Nash, D. W. Kaercher, James A. Rinck, George J.

Wadlinger and Simon P. Bondy, Mission Work for September '89. Joseph H. Schreiner, missionary through Schuylkill Valley and among the boatmen at Port Clinton, has visited Pottsville, Schuylkill Pinegrove, and Reading, during the month and has circalated a large lot of tracts and papers and attended thirty -two meetings. Accident to a P.

R. Conductor. P. R. Conductor George Reiff met with a severe accident near the Reading P.

R. station. He was standing on the top of a fre ght car when by a sudden jolt he WAS pitched off. In falling he alighted on a gondola car on his head and bands. His left wrist was broken and he received an ugly gash in his head.

Wholesale Desertions. Officer Fred. H. Day, at the Pennsylvania Station, has received a letter from his 800 Walter, who is a private in the regular army and is stationed at present at San tonio, Texas, in which he saye that of the group of twelve who enlisted with him, only himself and a companion remain, all the others having deserted. Day has only two years more to serve and he intends to stick it out, Notes from the Hill.

Coroner Luks filed his report for the month of September yesterday. There were twenty-six inquests upon twenty-nine persons, and the expenses footed up $584.01. Dr. Birch, of Port Carbon, made an amination into the mental condition of Peter Baranski yesterday. The County Commissioners have decided to build the new court house entirely of stone.

James Deviney was naturalized yesterday. Many cases of rheumatism, which have resisted the skill of the profession, have promptly yielded to that wonderful remedy, Salvation Oil. 25 cents. Take the news home to Mary, and tell her that my cough has gone, and that a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup did the blessed work.

Bucklen's Arnica saive, THE BEST SALVE in the world for Outa Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hande, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cares, Piles, or DO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refur ded. Price 25 cents per box for sale by GeO. W. KENNEDY.

MORE ROBBERIES. Burglars Continue to Operate and Leave no Clue. Burglars got their work in on Monday night again in the western part of town, They visited the residence of Mr. Rettig, the Market street brewer, during the absence of the night watchman, who had gone to examing the condition of the new well lately sunk at Ninth and Norwegian streets. They were evidently on the watch an opportune moment, for the watchman re returned in about twenty minutes, by which time they had concluded their operations and proceeded to the saloon of Anton Reinhart, at Tenth and Market streets, where they pried open the front door and got into the saloon.

They took what change was in the till, pocketed a few bottles of whiskey and some cigars and took their departure. At Rettig's the robbers took a revolver from the office and a case of rare coins which Will Reitig had been collecting for many years, and which he valued at over $200. The robbery WAS not discovered until about 4 o'clock in the morning when the servant girl came down stairs. The same party, presumably, forced open the front door of the residence of W. R.

Cole, 900 Mahantongo street. The door is a double one, of heavy walnut frames and panels. It was ewollen from the wet weather and bard to open even when unlocked. It was shortly after three o'clock when the burglars got to work, and was raining hard. The beat of the rain on the tin roofing of the porch covering deadened the sounds of the operators' tools.

Only when the door WAS forced did the noise become sufficiently distinct to attract attention. If the thieves entered the house at all, they were in it but a few moments, for no trace de of them could be found by Mr. Cole who got down stairs as quickly as he could equip himself for a possible encounter with such visitors. The street door WAB open, and the bolt of the lock -shot showed that the door bad been opened with 8 jimmy, which was plainly evident in daylight, the impressions from this powerful instrument being quite numerous on the lower part of the door frame, Nothing was stolen: There is no clue to the robbers. The Board of Trust's Annual Visitation.

The Board of Trust of the Girard Estate left Philadelphia for Mauch Chunk, on Monday night on their annual Apollinaris excarsion to the coal regions. They were at Girardville They were in charge of Manager R. C. Luther, of the Coal and Iron Company, while in the Schuylkill region. The Lehigh Company takes charge of them Major Heber A.

Thompson, General Manager of the Uoal Land Department, and Samuel R. Kaercher, Counsellor, accompanied the party throughout the trip. Handsome Badges, Mortimer, the jeweler, has just completed four beautiful marksmanship badges for Company of Mabanoy City. The first prize, which is offered by the company, is a solid gold medal. The second prize, which is offered by Captain Jones, is also a gold medal similar in design, but smaller in size.

The third and fourth prizes, which are given by Lieutenants Comrey and Britz respeotively, are made of silver, but on the eame general style as the other adges, Appropriate inscriptions are engraved upon each badge. An Exciting Runaway. Henry Guinon, the liquor merchant of Minersville, had an exciting runaway at the top of the grade at Frackville, Monday morning. His horse was roughly jostled by a berd of steers belonging to William Weissinger, and took driver and carriage through bush and brake to the Philadelphia and Reading railroad and then down the tracks at breakneck speed. Horse and carriage, with Mr.

Guinon still tugging at the reins, wreck. Mining Operations at Westwood, Enlarging the Fitch drift at Westwoods, under the direction of Lehigh capitalists, is now being vigorously prosecuted. The engines and air comp. esser are nearly comThe entrance to the mine will be enlarged to tunnel proportions and this will be driven eastward to a point one thousand yards from the mouth. The tunnel will then be driven due north.

There is a great deal of speculation as to the motives for this procedure but it is believed to be a preliminary step towards the development of the York Farm tract of 728 acres which passed into the hands of the Lehigh cently. "The Spider and the Fly." Leavitt's Burlesque and Pantomime pany appeared at the Academy of Music last evening in a spectacular extravaganza with the above title. The company is 8 large one, and the performance contained a number of very good features. The horizontal bar act by Signor Spaghetti and Tommy Dare and the acrobatic and hatjuggling performance of the brothers Lenten were both excellent and were received with vociferous applause. Miss Bessie Cleveland and Miss Hilda Thomas sang a number of ballads in pleasing style, and Mons.

Oreste and M'lle Dorste did some quite artistic ballet dancing. The pantomine business WAS all quite amusing, and altogether the performance seemed to give general satisfaction to the fair-sized bat exclusively masculine audience which witnessed it. Deaths and Funerals. The funeral of James Brownley, of Shenandoah, which took place yesterday, was an unusually large one. The remains were interred at Port Carbon.

Six car loads of people attended the funeral from Shenandoah to Mabanoy Plane, most of whom walked ap to Frackville and accompanied the funeral to Port Carbon. Among the organizations represented were the T.A. B. and St. Patrick Bands, St.

Matthew's Temperance Society, Dramatic Society and the Americas Club. John L. Monaghan, a well known and died highly on respected young man of St. Clair, Monday night. He W88 a miner by oscupation and had always been in the jogment of fair health until about a few weeks ago, when an abscess, superinduced by A cold, formed on one of his lungs and ended in his death.

He was born and raised in St. Clair. He leaves 8 wife and three chil. dren, The former is a sister of Clerk of the Courts Daffy. Merry October Wedding Bells.

At the residence of Mrs. James P. Marray: 306 West Market street, there was a pleasant little event yesterday morning which made happy two hearts that beat as one, and gave considerable pleasure to a number of friends who feel an interest in the young couple's welfare. The event WA8 the marriage of Mrs. Murray's daughter, Miss Katie, to Mr Joseph W.

Royer, 80n of Col. Henry Royer, the well-known drygoods merchant. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. William A. Duffy, pastor of St.

Patrick's Catholic church. After the ceremony, a sumptuous repast was served, after which the couple left on the 9 o'clock train for 80 extensive wedding trip. At St. John's German Catholic church there was a large audience yesterday ing to witness the marriage of Mr. Valentine Montag and Miss Annie Elison.

The ceremony WAS performed by Rev. Father Longinus. The groomsmen were Joseph Elison, a brother of the bride, and Henry Montag, 8 brother of the groom. The bridesmaids were Mary Montag, sister of the groom, and Mary Elison, sister the bride. Frank J.

Hoh and John Bettler were the ushers. The bride is the daughter of Alois Elison of Yorkville, and the groom is cutter for Abraham Kuhn. TOWN COUNCIL. Proceedings of Stated Meeting Last Evening. The following members of Town Council were present at the stated meeting last evening: Messra.

Moser, Pugh, Morris, Shoener, Hummel, Phillips, Krieg, Auman, Owens, Lamont, Reith, Grant, Nash, Helms and Brazier, President. The following bills were ordered to be paid: W. K. Boltz, on 00 Quinn Hurst, on 200 00 Simon 2 34 G. F.

22 Anton 30 00 Humane Hose 8. F. E. 8 83 Stephen Supervisor 30 Chief Burgess 50 John Geary, 50 00 Daily Republican Standard Pub. 40 Miners' Journal Pub.

Pottsville Anthracite Oil Electric Light 507 50 00 Mrs. Geo. 1 00 Pay roll, 232 50 Spehrley 15 1 92 R. H. 20 Supervisor's pay 391 66 John 2 75 Simon 19 75 John 6 34 M.

70 Weed 12 16 L. C. Th 6 50 Treasurer Mortimer reported a balance of $13.05 in hand and $5,927.21 of outstanding orders. Chief of Police Pritchard for the month September reported: arrests 16; amount of fines lodgers in station house, 30. Chief Burgess Ent reported 131 notices of various kinds served daring the month of September.

A communication was received from citizens of Mt. Hope asking for two lamps, one at Hartner's corner and one at Eberle's corner. Referred to the Lamp and Watch mittee with power to act. The Construction Committee were authorized to advertise for proposals for the erection on East Race street for a culvert to Norwegian creek. The opening of the bids for the erection of the Humane engine house being called for, Mr.

Auman stated that he was pretty certain the plans and specifications as well as from what he had heard, that the bids would ran over $10.000, and he thought it was pretty well understood that Council was not disposed to pay more than $10,000. He therefore moved that the bids be not opened and that the plans be remodeled to come within the limit of $10,000. The motion to postpone the reading of bids was lost, and the proposals were opened 88 follows Andrew Baumgardper $17,064. The same, omitting terra cotta and cat stone work, $13 804; or using Philadelphia stretchers instead of pressed brick, $13 436; or with Reading pressed brick, 3,196 Lewis Medlar, $18 500; Knoll, Wolf Aregood, $16,745. On motion of Mr.

Auman, the bids were then laid upon the the Fire Apparatus Committee 'abrocted to have the plan so amended 88 to come within the limit. Mr. Moreton, of the Union Hall Association, was given the privilege of the floor and made a statement in reference to the proposition to tax the Association for every entertainment at the Academy. He said the receipts of the Academy were not sufficient to pay even the interest on the money, and it wag only with the most rigid econom my that the Association was able to meet current expenses. The matter has been referred to the proper committee for consideration.

On motion of Mr. Lamont, the Chief Burgess was directed to look after the nuisance at Twelfth and Norwegian, caused by the overflow of Yuengling's basin, Mr. Auman moved that the Anthracite Saving Fond, represented by D. Henning, be directed to curb and gutter their property on Eleventh street within twenty days. The motion prevailed.

Dr. Chrieman called apon the Chief Burgess know what had been done in rethe gard to Borough the Street Solicitor RailwAy that the Borough lay could do nothing in the matter. This brought Mr. Helms to his feet, who declared that it was time that Council found out what power they had. Dr.

Chrisman moved that the Chief Bur. g688 be directed to proceed at once to have the street paved, and that in case the Railway Company refuse, he should proceed to do the work himself. The motion Was adopted. Mr Helms moved that the Borough Solicitor be directed also to enter proceedings against the People's Railway Company for maintaining a nuisance. Carried.

Dr. Chrisman moved that the property owners on Mahantougo and Norwegian from Twelfth to Seventeeth, and also the property holders on West Race from Seventh to Twelfth street be directed to carb and gutter. Adopted. Council then adjourned, Young Burglars. Four boys, whose years range from eight to twelve, were arraigned before Squire Quhn, of Minersville yesterday morning to answer the charge of breaking into the re8idence of Railroad street family and taking $4.74 in money.

The boys watched their chance while waiting to be tried and escaped from the officer. They took to the woods and are still in hiding. LEAVENING POWER Of the various Baking Powders illustrated from actual tests. ROYAL (Pure) HANFORD'S (when fresh) CHARM (Alum and 0. (Alum) CLEVELAND'S PIONEER (San Francisco).

CZAR SNOW FLAKE (Groff's). CONGRESS HECKER'S. GILLET'S HANFORD'S (None Such), when not fresh. PEARL (Andrews Co.) RUMFORD'S (Phosphate), when not Reports of Government Chemists. The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients.

It does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious G. LOVE, Ph.D." The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. HENRY A. MOTT, M. Ph.

Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. WM. McMURTRIE, Ph. All Alum baking powders, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous. Phosphate powders liberate their gas too freely, or under climatic changes suffer deterioration.

GIRLS WANTED. A limited number of girls may secure PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT at the TILT SILK MILL. Apply at the office of the mill. J. M.

HARRIS, Manager. 02-12t. The True Elizic Of Life Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, builds up weak and debilitated systems, gives strength to weakened Hood's nerves, overcomes that tired feeling, tones the digestive organs, Invigorates and regulates the kidneys liver, rilla expels disease, and gives vigorous health. Young people say: "It is the best Makes medicine we ever took." Old people say: It makes the Weak us feel young again." So good a medicine may well Strong be called "the true Elixir of Life." Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. six for $5.

Prepared by C. I. Hoed Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Wied. ZIEGENFU9-At Schuylkill Haven, on Sunday, September 29th, 1889, MARY, wife of Elias Ziegenfus, in the 40th years of her age.

Funeral ou Thursday, October 3rd, 1889, at 1,30 P. from her husband's residence on Main Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Interment Union Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 01-3t.

New Advertisements. LOST. A black dog, about one year old, white spot on breast, answers to name of "Cherry." return and dolFive lars reward will be paid for his no questions asked. W. F.

BAKER, 119 K. Norwegian Street. Pottsville, Sept. 30, '89 tf SALE OR LEASE. -THE steam heating UNDERSIGNED and FOR offers his well-known machine works for sale, or for lease, for a term of years at reasonable rates.

If a stock company were formed the place could be worked to a great advantage- paying There from 20 but to eight 40 per or cent. nine on the investment. are radiator manufactories in the United States and the demand is far beyond the supply. F. B.

BANNAN, a20-tf 202 S. Centre Pottsville, Pa. ALESMAN WANTED IN THIS DISTRICT. One of our men earned $4,600 in 1887 and $5,200 in 1888, and is doing better this New year. 87-tf.

P. O. Box, 1371, York. HONEST YOUNG MAN FOR permanent AN position, old established firm as their representative in his own State. Salary increased with experience.

ReferenAmerican Mfg. House, Lock Box 1585, N. Y. Money to Loan, In any amount from $100 up on the First Lien REAL ESTATE TITLE INS. AND TRUST CO, 112 MaMortgages on Real Estate.

THE SCHUYLKILL hantongo St. mar14-ti HERKNESS BAZAAR, Ninth and Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. and Cala of -ANDTWENTY HORSES For account of the Commercial Ice and Coal Co. ON TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8th, 1889. At 11 o'clock at the Bazaar will be sold without reserve, FORTY MULES In pairs, all colors and young.

TWENTY HORSES. Have been used in pairs and single. All the above are acclimated and have been regularly worked by the Commercial Ice and Coal Company. Sold only on account of the close of the season. ALFRED M.

HERKNESS CO. Auctioneers. Manufactured only by THE F. P. ROBINSON CO.

BOSTON, Mass. Patent Applied For. DIVES, Splashers, Tidies, Scarfs, Stamped Embroidery Work, -ALSOLAMPS, LAMPS. They are very cheap in price. LADWIG'S 40.

STORE. 210 North Centre Pottsville Attractions We open the season with a complete line of new CARPETS Of beautiful designs and rich colorings embracing WILTONS, MOQUETTES, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and INGRAINS. Buy buying your goods direct from us you save all intermediate profits besides getting reliable goods at our usual low prices. JOHN JAMES DOBSON, MANUFACTURERS, 809 and 811 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. 8 PETER A MoRA DE'O SHOE STORE -REMOVED TONo.

4 SOUTH CENTRE STREET, OPPOSITE SHIRT FACTORY. Largest and most complete stock of BOOTS AND SHOES -IN Prices to suit the times. Call and examine goods and prices. PETER.A. McCABE, y23-ly A COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW SHOES, NEW RUBBERS ALL STYLES, ALL GRADES.

Attractive for their appearance, wear and value. AT M. A. STALL'S, 105 Market Street. FALL OPENING We have just opened our immense stock of "Our Own Make's of Ready-made Clothing for Fall Trade.

We are showing the latest novelties in Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimere, Men's, Boys' and Childrens Suits. Also our full line of Fall Overcoats, equal to "Custom -made." We extend a cordial invitation to the "Public" to inspect our complete line before purchasing elsewhere. As we are always at the top for quality and at the bottom for Price. GEN GENTLEMEN In and out of the City will study their orders with us. We carry the "Largest Domestic Suitings." We have the best prompt in delivery of orders and we The oldest and most reliable Clothing M.

interests by leaving their measure and and Best selection of Foreign and three cutters in the City. We are are the most reasonable "chargers." House in Pottsville. ROHRHEIMER BRANCHES--Shenandoah and Hazleton. Have Your Umbrellas Re-covered While you wait; Say 5 minutes. 24 Inch Gloria Silk for $1.25.

26 Inch Gloria Silk for $1.371. 28 Inch Gloria Silk for AT POMEROY STEWART. Fall and Winter Announcement During the past few months we our stock for the Fall and Winter Season, our patrons need go away dissatisfied. have been as busy as bees in preparing and we feel confident that none of OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN Is Larger, Better and Cheaper than ever before. We might also add that we have made DECIDED IMPROVEMENTS For the comfort and convenience of our friends, especially ladies and children.

A HYDRAULIC PASSENGER ELEVATOR Now connects our first and second floors. Come and see us we will do you good. HIRSHLER FOX, MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE. The materials and work in out Clothing stamp it as the "Best Made." It looks well and time that it wears well. This proves Best" Clothing for Man and Boy is reasonable in price at the "Ledger eST A.C.YATES Co -YATES: NIYTH AND CHESTNUT STS.

PHILADELPHIA. FALL OPENING OF STOVES For the next 10 days we will reduce all of our No. 8 $23.00 Ranges to $19.00. All of our No. 7 $20.00 Ranges to $17.00.

We will deliver to any part of the County at those prices. Buy the Globe Range. It is the Best. WATER. Baker.

Best HEAT GNO 74: GLOBE TO 1508 BEST 'HOOD DR. WILHELM KENNEDY, 110 North Centre Pottsville, Pa. 28 Lines of Ladies' and Misses' Jersey and Cloth Jackets Selected from the product of the best half dozen factories in the United States, and absolutely unsurpassed in quality of material, elegance of style and perfection of fit and finish. Prices from $1.50 to $13.50. H.

ROYER, Pottsville. POTTSVILLE City Business College, 107, 109, 111, W. Market Street. Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, ENGLISH and MUSIC, Graduates assisted to good positions. Day and Night Sessions.

Send for catalogue giving full information. G. A.TRANSUE Principal,.