THE TILDEH TRUST
, , , . ... I
'Declared Void, mil a Library
Will Bo Founded.
MRS. HAZARD COMPROMISED.
1h Eieoators Will Have $2,000,000 to
Carry Oat tin Governor's Wishes,
Ah AgrArnient ltHchft Jmt Itpfore tlm
Cn Want to the Court of Appvnlfl
, Mrs. ll.llird IteonlYml SI, 000,01)0
j l'rnm tha Kieoillors nntl Slirrel.dorml
' liar ICntlre Hlght In the Frnpertf
AVlial the Other Helm Wilt Ucoelvn
Under tlte Decision.
New York, Oot. 28. The decision of
the Court of Appeal yesterday, In the
case of George II. Tilden vs. Andrew II.
Qreen and others as executors, etc., ap
pellants, nnd Laura B. Hazzard, et nl.,
respondents, affirming the judgment
which renders the Tilden trust void,
nds one of the most celebrated will
contest over fuuglit in tUU country.
The opinion was written by Judge
Brown, and is concurred In by Chief
Judge Follett and Judge! Halirht nnd
Parker.
Judwu Ilrndley wrote adtssantlng opin
ion which is concurred in by Judges
Potter and Vanu.
The estato when Inventoried was val
ued at over t6,l 00,00'), and Is now be
Hoved to be worth $8,OJ0,O03, as the valu
ations made in 1880 were t very con
servative figures. About $700.00 will
theiefore fall to any one of tho oi.nt t
Under the statute of distribution that
regulates the inheritance of property,
the issue of Mrs Pulton anil Henry A.
Tilden, sister anil brother of the late
3ov. Tilileu, come In for equal shares of
the $S, 00,1,000.
Mrs. Wlllia n A. Hanrd 1b the only
lielr on the Pelt n side and she was en
titled to nem'iy $1,000,000. She, how
over, made a compromise by which thi
executors will lipve over $2,000,000 to
found the library which Mr. Tilden de
aired to establish. .
The other J4.OJO.000 Is subject to the
claiuiB of six children of Henry A. Til
den. They are: George H. Tilden, S. J.
Tilden, jr., Mrs. William H. Whltlesey,
Mrs. Swan, a widow, who lives in New
Lebanon, Mrs. Willis S. l'aiuo and Mrs.
Schwartz of New York city.
No will contest in this country has
over been followed with more popular in
terest than this oue, and nil tho briefs
find arguments in the case have been
read by all the lawyers with uncommon !
eagerness.
interest of the Now York public
In thteoL'test was duo to the prospect of
valuable beneficent Institutions, which
the Btatesmun-phllauthropist wished to
have founded in his memory.
ATllilun Llhr.iry Alter Alt.
Although tho Court ot Appeals de
cided In favor of tho contestants, thus
defeating his purpose to ostaulish a
trust, tho freo library which tho great
statesman desired to give this city at his
death, which was tho pot projoct of his
declining years, Is to become a fact. Tho
executors have effected a compromise
'with one of tho boneliclarioi, by tho
terms of which $2,000,000 will in any
event be set aside for tho library, al
though this is not halt the amount
which Mr. Tilden willed should be
devoted to tho purpose, It is still suffi
cient to place tho institution upon n
substantial footing.
The only relatives who could legally
enforce participation In Mr. Tildon's for
tune, In case the will was broken, wore
the Issue ot his brother, Henry A. Til
don, ou the one side, and of his sister.
Mrs. Mary U. Pelton, on tho othorr
There wore six heirs on the si lo of his
lirothor and only one on hU sister's side.
"This single hulr, therefore, the grau l
laughter of Mrs. Pelton, could by law
lay claim to one-half ot the fortuuo in
case the will was broken.
This lady is. Mrs. William A. Hazard,
and it is she who compromised with the
executors hafore tho case went to tho
Court of Appeals.
Mrs. Pelton was very heartily in sym
pathy with her brother's project to erect
a free library, and she Inspired the same
feeling in her granddaughter, Jtrs. II iz
urd. By tho will Mr. Hazard reoolved
tho Income of $150,000 for life and the
power to bequeath the principal.
Wheu George II. Tilden, representing
tho children of Henry A. Tilden, con
tested the t ill Mrs. Hazard did not join
them and was made a respondent.
Wheu the cusa had dragged through
three courts and was on the eve ot final
argument before the Court of Appeals,
Mrs. Hazard compromised. There was
then a decision of tho General Term In
fuvor of tho conteitauU. This was on
the evening of Juno 1 Inst. Her law
yers, Joseph II. Choato and Smith M.
Weed, met the lawyors for the execu
tors, Carter and Ludynrd, nt Albany,
and drew up the terms. The executors
paid her a sum slightly less thau $1,000,
4X10, and In leturn she deeded to them
3ier entire rights iu the property left by
Mr. union.
The balanoe to the credit of the ex
cutora by this transaction was estimated
-yesterday at something over 2. 000.000.
The executors hold this according to the
terms of Jlr. llUlen s will tor the estab
lishment ot the trust which it was his
urea teat desire lo found.
tlUAl'MIAU KKSIG.NS.
JL Crls Precipitated In OttmwA by the
Stute Hfioretarj'N Action.
Ottawa, Out., Oct. 28. Hon. J. A.
Chapleau, Secretary ot State has r
slgnod nnd precipitated a orlsls, as It li
xeuorally bellavad the government can
not live without hlra.
Chnpleau demnuds tho promotion of
the portfolio of lUilways and duals as
condition of remaining In the Cabinet,
Hull Challuv:e Hither.
CiilCAOO, Oct. 28. Jim Hall, of Aus
tralia, challenges Peter Mahor, champion
iieavyweight pugilist ot Ireland, to light
ior the lamest purss any responsible
club will guarantee, nnd a side bet ot
satiefnetory dimension, to a uulsh,
under Marquis of Quoonsbury rules,
nvlthln a reasonable time.
Not a llomb After All.
London. Oct. 28. A sclentlflo Invest!
nation has been made of the explosion
In the office of the "National Press,"
he Dublin McCarthylts paper, and ex
jmiU are vatlinad that 11 was sauted by
1
The Duly on Corn Mny Ho llemovoil on
Aconunt nf the Fiimlni.
St. Louis, Oct. 29. A special from
the city of Mexico says there u won.
founded rumor Unit the duly on corn
will ba removed by the Mexlc.ui (Jovern
ment owing to the shortuo-u of crops
ami the famine prevailing in novo rid
States of the Republic.
The roports from the lloodeil district")
of Chinpis lire heartrending Itlsstnttil
that hundreds of people me on the veri(i)
of starvation. The Stnta of (iunnnjuata,
by a special deoree of Gov. Gonzales, hit
prohibited the export of corn from tin
State, nnd other governors will soon
follow his example. j
Art of IttilnmaUlnff. '
Kansas Cur, Oct. 23. Eugene Fair
child, a prominent Kansan, has reached
hero from San Antonio, Texas, where ha
has been engaged iu the ralnmakiug ox
periments. Mr. Fnirchlld says that al
though only $9,000 was appropriated for
the work, it is provod beyond doubt that
tho Dowers scheme of producing rain is
the only correct one. He thinks that
the art of ralnmaklng will soon be mas
tered. j
Ctotlililcr Smiifraled from Cnnnrin. I
Washington, Oct. 28. Special Cus
toms Inspector Sessions has Informod
the Troasury Department of the seizure
of several lots ot clothing, valued nt
$101, which had boen smuggled Into
Troy, N. Y., from Canndn. Ills report
showsa systematic method of smuggling
on the part of tho part ot Canadia n tail
ors having cUBtoinurs in. Troy and other
cities in New York.
For n Hebrew fiottlelnont.
Washington. Oct. 28. The Bureau of
American Republics nnnouncos that tho
Argentine Government lias sold a tract
ot land In tho Grand Chaco the North
ern part of the Republic to llnron
Hirsch for the establishment ot a Jewish i
settlement. One) mill Ion dollars lu gold
hns been paid for 1,000 square mllca
of torrltory. j
A Youthful Couple Mitrrjr.
New York, Oct. 28. ThoHov. 1). W.
Chldlaw, 1). I)., ot Cleveland, O., a
prominent minister of the Presbyterinu
Church, was married yesterday to Mrs.
Manning, a widow, 7ti years old. The
groom is over 80 years old. He hns boon
a missionary the greater part of his life.
Tho bride is said to be worth at least a
million.
Illir Hotel Horned.
Staunton, Va., Oct. 28. The IJerko
ley Arms Hotel at Buchunan, Vn., was ,
totally dostroyod by fire yesterday morn- !
ing. Tins iiotel was the largest In tho 1
State
Loss, $100,000; insurance less ,
than ?30,000. Tho fire was believed to
hnvo been tho work of an incendlnry, n
tho hotel was unfinished nnd unoocupiod. I
SUITS OV THE DAW
President Ilnrrlsou will entertain tho
Boston Lancers to-day.
Nlnoteon workmen wore killed by a
premature blast near Butte, Montana.
Lieutenant Cowlns wept when describ
ing tho loss of tho U. S5. S. Despatch ut
Assnteague.
an
Eight passengers wero Injured by
Atlantic & Paciilc oxpress tumbling
over an ombankmout Iu Arizona.
All hands went down on nu America n
four-inastod schooner, so reports tho
Canadian vessel Seraphim, nt Boston.
The three-Btory brick build Ing occupied
by Rouomous & Co., manufacturers of
tinware, Baltimore, was gutted by flro
yesterday.
The Rev. Frederick Henry Arabroso
Scrivener, LL.D., D. C. L., Is dead at
London. He was a noted Biblical scho
lar and writor.
A movement on is foot nmong Gorman
Anarchists to celebrate annually tho
duto of tho execution of the Chicago
Anarchists by holding moetlngH.
An accident happened nt Thornton
Station, Minn., eight miles oast of Glan
wood, ou tho Soo Road, Monday night,
by which five porsons were killed and
seven seriously injured. j
Weather Indications. I
Washington, Oct. 2S. For New nngland;
Koln stationary touiporuturo, northwesterly
gales.
l'orlkistern Ponniivanla,?row Jersey, Mary
land and Delaware Fair, stationary tem
perature; northwesterly gales.
For Western New York and Western I'onn.
eylvanlaj Generally fair; warmer; northwest
erly wluus. ,
MSW VOItK JIAUKCTS.
New Yonic Oct. 37,-Mouey on call loanal
eas at 3 percent. ,
STUCK MAUKET.
Closing
Yesterday,
Canadian raclflo 8Hii
Uontntl I'acmc
Cliloiwo. Iltlr. & Oulnoy Ut),
Delaware & Hudson VJ'Hi
I
Closlnf
'1 o-duy.
S3
3'J
om
131U
H-'H
sw
g
J
117
71
30
Si"
7,-H
4 OK
1H. laok. x western ikh
ISrio 3J.
Urlenrof 00-
Jjlko Mioro -, ?4
Uoils X Musu ii
HKnlitjini (Juntral.
Mlsnourl l'rtclllo. OOJ-i
NewJcifoy lentrul 1 17.(i
N ortli wustern '. i, UOJi
Drenon Navltrntlou 71 u
l'uolllo Hull 3Ul
Keudinx 41U
Hock Island 3W
Ut l'aui 74
Union 1'aolllo
Western Union. tan
OllAIN MA UK 1ST.
Wheat Irronular. No, 3 red wluter,
I
10 L
iioo., Jan. it
Oornclosud thin.
0.1' i; Deo. MIJ: Jar
101.
No. S) mixed. U'H: Nor.
an. o "V4
OuU closud steady.
No. 3 mixed, 3aVi.a:J7ii
Nov. Mtt; Dvo. 3uH.
1'UODUCIt. I
BOTTKB ... 1
Ureainery. State & Venn., extras, 31 aa3l e.
Creamery, wnateru. firsts ,t'i7 ca'JJ o.
Croamory. wetnera. seconds. o.aSd e.
btotouulry. u. f. tubt extras, .'ii o.J7 o.
ClIKESK--
Slate luotory. full cream. Boot, fanay ..OJJitMf
Ktt,tu fimLiir.-. full crouln. Auir. fanav...UUjdl
Mate luotory, lull cr -aiu. tine Ulij'IK
Btulo tuutory, full uioaui, nooj toi)riuioS),aUU
Statu fuolory, cumuiou lo talr. .; 7 adj
Boos
U. V. State, new laid, tier doi,,,,'llUo.a'll a,
I'ean. new mid IKaa-t o.
WiMUirn 3c Nurtuwustero. uooa to
pnute.,,., 2te.al a
PATATOl
.jereuv Ituse. oer bbl 1 u?al 75
iwuol pouitouA, Vu, euoioe 1 bOal
lAJB l"OUl.TKr-
ttprtnjt otiicKous. otioioo, lariro per lo.
topnun onivaeas, onaie..,.
joins. Jcriy,Stati; ru perlo.. ..
8 a m
S a o,
DaxssiD I'oui.rar . .J
Xurkdys. mixed wolgats. oor ID. , u i
Np'tf ebk'e. fail-, Wiir...,J iU
MISTIlKRfl IN MRX1CO.
MANY BROKEN HEADS
I
Pitched Unttlo Itotwoon Irish
Tactions in Cork.
THE HOSPITALS ARE FILLED.
McOarthylto Attacked With Great Pnry
by tho Farnell Men.
The Police Had Their Hands Full In
Quelling the right -When the Ilrlllijer
ents Could Net Strike Keeh Other Ther
Would HU a lolleemnn Dillon end
O'ltrten PmverloM to Ileitrnln the Illot.
ConK, Oct. 28. Tho hospitals and
mnny of the house In tho city are filled
with wonnded. The police and tho sol
dlors wore prepared for n riot, and the
police, at least, had their hands full.
When Dillon nnd O'Brien nrrlvedthoy
were seized upon by their enthusiastic
followers, who Insisted upon unhitching
tho horses from the oarrlage In which
the leaders wore seated.
A large body guard from Maurlco
Healy's quarter of tho city, all nrmod
with good, stout blrtckthorns, then sur
rounded tho vohlcle, which, In the midst
of a terrific yell, began Its progress to
ward the Assembly Rooms.
On the sidewalks nnd side by side with
their opponents, half walked, half trotted
a porsplrlntt nuil hard swearing throng
of Paruollites, while between the two
bodies of marchers went tho police, man
fully warding oil occasional vicious
blows of the blackthorns.
From the Assembly Rooms, Dillon nnd
O'Brien, escorted as before, proceeded to
the Cork County Convention, whore Mr.
Ulllon nctod as presiding ollicer.
In addressing the delegates, Mr.
Dillon complained ot what ho termed
tho "organized violence" of the Parnell- ,
ites, and mado other illusions to the po-
llticnl situation, nil of which wero loudly
cheered.
After tho convention a large holy of
police closed about Dillon and O'Brien ,
to escort them to their hotel. Dillon
spoke to tho Inspector in commanl, who I
listened condescendingly. The Incident
was witnessed by tho Parnellltes, who
howled in derision. I
For some dtstnnco the procession I
passed nlong without moro serious
demonstration, the crowds on the street, I
however, growing ovory moment more i
I excited. I
The JlcUnrthyltes, including a num
ber of priests and tho redoubtable Canon
O'Mahonoy, followed Dillon nnd O'Brien.
Every now and then a Parnolllto in the
crowd would howl nnd swing n shilla-
i lah around his head and make a dash
, for the McCarthyltes. The police would
then charge and restore order for the mo
ment. I At length tho Parnellltes grow un
controllable, and yells of "Murderers!"
"Murderers!" "Kngland's lioksplttlo-i I"
I and other epithets saluted the McCar-
thyltes, who came to a halt, turning on
their assailants. Missiles of all kinds
1 flew throt'gh the air, and tho cries of
defiance became louder,
i The blood flowing from lnjurod'hoads
! and limbs, tho groans of tho wounded
fallen, who had the fiorca energy of the
combatants, and tho ebb and flow of tho
tide of battlo as tho ndvnntago shifted
to either side, made a picture resembling
tho Communist risings in Paris'.
The mounted constabulur formed for
a chargo. It was a daugorous duty, for
deadly missies wore flying on every hand.
The order was given to cut right be
tween tho two parties, where tho police
would roceivo tho volleys from both.
Not a constable flinched. They formed
ns perfectly as on parade, and started on
tho gallop. Tho order was to strike only
with the flat sides of their sabers. There
is no reason to bellovo that tho order was
dlsoboyod.
As the constables spurred forward tho
volleys of missies grew heavier, for each
aide was aura that If they missed each
other they would at least hit a police
man. The police were prsIstont,howover,nnd
at length succeeded iu breaking up tho
riot, the rioters becoming apalled at the
number of the wounded. Many of tho
injured we're taken to thoir homos, and
others to tho hospitals.
lloycotthiE u lpalr.
Coiitlakd. N. Y Oct. 28. The Iron
Moulders' Union has decided to boycott
the Emerald Hoso Company's fair. The
reason for this move was an Inoffensive
stove ot tho Red Cross patent, which
was among tho douatlons to the fair.
The moulders claimed It was mado by
scab workmen and demanded Its re
moval, promlslug to put tn a union
stove in Its stead. The demand was re
fused and a boycott was declared.
Conspiracy Is Alleged.
Boston, Oot. 88. George A. Fletoher,
ono of the ownors of the Dent Crackor
Company, which was disposed of last
Aor II to tho jnow xorKiuiauit company.
hns brought suit against Dr. James W.
IJartlett to rocover S70,0oy. Air. 1' letchar
alleges that Dr. Bartlett was concerned
iu a conspiracy to defraud him out of a
part of the proceeds 01 the sale 01 tue
cracker business.
. v
I S. L. Indictment! 111 Unston.
Boston, Oct. 28. Tho grand jury of
the United States District Oourt yester
dav lndlctod the olllcers ot the Louisiana
Lottery Company for illegally usine the
malls. The olllcers Indicted are 1 Paul
Conrad, J. I'. Horner, V. T. Howard, J.
E. Morris. C. W. Hyams. P. V. Horwlg,
1'. O. l'ezende ami J. L. Herwlg. They
nro nil attachod to tho homo olllca in
New Orleans and most of them live in
that city.
Mahtr and CorUott Will 11;ht.
New York, Oct. 2a Yesterday after
noon Hilly Madden, noting In the Inter
ests of Peter Mahur, tho Irlth champion,
covered tho $1,000 receutly deposited
with a Now York newspaper for Jim
Corhett, with a challenge to meet any
tip-top heavyweight.
Congratulated by tile President.
Washington, Oct. S8. The President
havluu boen officially informed of the
marrluge ot Queen Victoria's grand'
dauuhter. Princess Louise ot Schleswlg
Holsteln. to Prince Aribert of Anhalt,
has sent his congratulations to the
Queen.
SIr. Parnell Impiovlnit.
Ixindox. Oct. 28. The health of Mrs.
Parnell. widow of Charles S. Paruell.
now shows some slight signs ot Im
provement, She U able to partake ot
food.
ft
J" PERFECTLY PURE.
'cm (MoiiteH (jbcoa
is. far cheaper and much
Iry it once. All reliable nrocers sell if.
NKW VOItli NKtVS 1 N I1KIKP.
There wns n heavy snow st rm in Cen
tral New York ycMcnlay.
John MncCormnck. the nbscondlng
superintendent of tho Metropolitan In
surance Coinany ot New York, has boen
arrested In Edinburgh
Tho White Star Lino steamer Teuton U
mndotho voyage front New York to Eng.
land in ,5 dnya, 31 hours and 3 mltiu ten,
beating the record by 10 minutes.
A. M. Dennlson, an nctor cou
ncctod with tho K i ndal company, com
raitted suicide yesterday by cutting his
throat In tho Hotel Arno, Now York.
A colored woman was arrested
at the Brighton Beach race track yester
day on suspicion of being one otthe per
sons who murdered laborer Kelly at
Pttrkvillo three years ago.
Nothing can he said
in favor of tho best mudieino in tho
world that may not bo said of tho
most worthless. In ono case, it's
true; in the other, it isn't; but how
can you distinguish ?
.Tudgo by what is done. There's
only one blood-purifier that's guar
anteed. It's Dr. Pierco's Golden
Medical Discovery and this is what
is dono with it ; if it doesn't benefit
or euro, in ovcry caSe, you get your
money back. Isn't it likely to bo
tho best?
All tho 3'car round, as well at ono
titno as another, it cleanses and pur
ifies tho system. All blood-poisons
must go. For Dyspopsia, Bilious
ness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter,
Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or dis
order, it is an uncqualed remedy.
It's tho cheapest, too. With this,
you pay only for the good you get.
And nothing else is " just as good."
It may bo better for tho dealer.
But he isn't tho ono that's ' to be
helped.
A BIG DRIVE IN FURNITURE.
AVe are niukiug a big drive In fur
niture, but malicious desire Is not Its
object. We desire lo dlBpoao of a largo
surplus stock, and propose to give our
patrons the benellt of some extrnordi
nary bargains.-
J. P. Williams & Bra,
South DZalu St.,
SKCEisrixr507.i-3:.
;Tor LOST or FAILINO MANHOOD,
.Weakness of Body and Mind, Effect!
bf Errors or ExcetKti InOldor Younr.
Ilobuil. Itiibl BiMKKIU fullT lOUorrd. How lo Falartr ft ad
AbnoluUlr onfftllUr lUtJIK 1 KKA1 HtT-UfnrflU ldT.
Rea tftllry frvn ill HUtu end kvrrlK fount rlfi, W rile thtui
peacripUt lluofa, riUitlIn and iiroofiqtHfd(cld)fre4
idJreu ERIE MEDICAL CO., LUFFALO.N, V.
People's Oyster Bay !
KQAN' llUILDINO,
ra E. Centre St., Slteuaitdoalt
GUISE & BEY RANT, Props.
OYSTEP.S
H'w, Htewed, Bcalloped, Panned pr
Fried to order. Families supplied
at their house with the best oysters
tue maraei auoras.
All Orders Promptly.Filled.
r U POMEUOY.
A T70RNEY-A T-LA VI
into BsdiUll'sbulldla corner Main mil fxaui
BKIOKER, MD
PUYSIOIAKAND S UJtGIJElON,
io'. 9 Bast Csntre Btreet; MsJhtnor Otty, P
better than tea or coffee.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
ABBAHOKMENT or PA83ENOEU TBAIKB.
MAY 10, 1891
Passenger trains will leave Hhenandoah for
Manch Chunk, Lehlzhton, Blatlngtou, Cata
sauqua, Alleniowu. Bethlehem, Easton, Phil
adelpUlatid.New York nt 6.47, 7.40, 9.08 a.m.,
For Uelvldere, Delaware Water (lap and
tftroudsbure at 5.47, a. m.,and 6.2d p. m.
For Ijutnhertvilloaud Trenton, 9.08 a, m
For White Haven, Wllkes-Barre and Pitta
ton 6.47, 9.08, 10.41 a. m 3.10 and 53a p, m.
ForTunkhannock, 10,41a. m 3.10 and 5.26
p. m
For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and and Lyons
10.41 n. m., and S.2fl p. m.
For Laooj vllle, Towanda. Bayre, Waverly,
Blmlro, Ilochceter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Chlcacuand all points West at 10.41a. m.,and
5.211 p. m.
For t- lmlra and tho West via Salamanca at
3.10 p.m.
For Andenrled, Hazloton, Stockton, Lum.
her Yard, Weatherlv and Penn Haven Juno
Uonat5.1f,7.40,9,08. m.and 12.52. 3.10 and
5,2(1 p. m.
For Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Heave)
M endow, 7.40, 9.08 a. m, and 6,23 p. m,
Forcraulonat6.47 VOX, 10.41a. m. 3,10 and
5:28 p. m.
For Haide Brook. Jeddo, Drlfton and Free
land at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12J2 3.10 and
5.211 p. m.
For tiuaknke at 6.17 and 9.08 a. m., and
1.10 p. m.
For Wlgtcnns, Gllberlon and Prackvllle at
i.5i) and MH a in., and 4.10 p. m.
For Yntesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano
1.47, 7.40, 9.1)8, 10.41, 10,68 a. m.,12.52,3.10,5.28, 8,03,
lJi and 10.27 p.m.
For Dost Cicek, 31rardvllle and ABhland
1.27, 7.40,8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.00,1.40,4.10, 0.36
-10 and 9.11 p, m.
For Dane water, Bt. Clair and Poltsvllle
.40, '1.03, 10.58 a. in., 12.52,8.10,4.10, 6.20 and 8.0,
,m.
For lluok Mountain, New Boston and
Morea, 7.40, 9.08, 10.53 a. a.., 12.52, 8.10, 5.2(1 and
4.03 p. m
For ltaven Itua, Centralla, Mt. Carmel and
ihamotin, 8.62, and 10.15 a. m., 1.4U, 4M
nd 8.06 p. in.
Trains leavo Bhamokln for Bhenandoab,
11.55 a. m., 2.10, 4.30 nud 9.30 p. m., arriving
AtSheuanloah, 9.05 a. m., 12.32. 3.10, 56 and
U.15p. m.
SUNDAY TKAIN3.
For Lost Creek, Ulrardvllle and Ashland,
50,9.10 11.35 a.m., 2.15 p. m.
For Darkwater, Bt. Olalr and PottsvlUt,
bO, 8.0D, U.TO a.m., 2.45 p. m.
For Yntesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano,
i.OO, 11.35 a. m.. 1.40, 4.40, 6.03 p. m.
For liofty, Audenrled and llatleton, 8.0t
m 1.40 p. m:
For Mauch Chunk. Leblgbton, Slatlneton
'latasauqua, AUentown, Bethlehem, F.astor
tnd New York, 8.00 a. m., 1.40 p. m;
For Philadelphia, 1.40 p. m.
li. B. BYINQTON,
Uen'l Pass. Agt... Bethlehem.
First National Bank
theatre nuitniNO,
SHENANDOAH, PENNA.
Capital, $100,000.00.
A. W. Leisenring, Pres.,
P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres.,
J. R. Leisennnq, Cashier,
S: W. Yost, Ass't Cashier.
Open Dally Prom 9 to 3.
3 PER CENT. INTEREST I
Paid on 8iv!ue Deposits.
I1 "YOU
AHE QOINQ TO
ItllHHntirl, KtiiisnH, ArlcaiiHnH,
Texas, NeUraHlta, l.ouislitna
Colorado, Uttili, Cnlltornla,
'reKoii,WaHlitiiijtoii,3Iexlco,
New Mexico or Arizona,
and will send me a postal card
or letter stating
Where you are going,
When you are going,
Where you will Btart from,
How many there are In your party,
What freight and baggage you have,
I will write you or call at your house and
furnish 'you wlth the fullest Information
regardloe routes,' lowest rates of all
classes, besides maps, descriptive and II
lustrated land pamphlets, resort, books,
Hot Springs guides, etc.
Cheap Farming liaadi In Missouri, Arkan
sax, ivansas anu 1 exits.
J. P. McCNN, Eastern Trav. Aot.,
W. E. HOYT.
G. E. P. Agt., 891 Uroailway.New York
Iron Mountain Route,
MISSOURI AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
A J. GALLAGHEE
Justice of the Peace,
Deeds, Lenses, Mortgages and Bonds written.
Marriage licenses ana legal ciiuuis
promptly attended to.
Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agency
General Klre Insurance Business. Represents
tnenorinwo3tern i,ue insurance uo.
nrFioE Muldoon's bulldlne. corner Centra
ana wesnawi., nueuuuuuitu, jra.
Good Hroperties of All Kinds For Sate,
1, A two story double frame dwelling bouse
store and restaurant, on East Oenlre at:
2. A dwelling and restaurant on East Centre
street.
ii, Desirable property on corner Centra and
jaram streets, suitable (or business our
poses.
4. A two story double frame dwelling, on
w mi. uiuvu a if wr l.
5. Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen
tre street.
6. Two i story dwellings on the corner of
Coal and Chestnut streets Htoreroomln
one.
7. Two-siory single house on North Chestnut
street, with a large warehouse at tbe rear.
8. Three tsro-siory double frame buildings
oursw 01 uipja sua uiimt limn,
Philadelphia and Beading .Railroad
Time Table in tQect July 10, 1801
RAINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOWS
For New York via Philadelphia, week dayi,
10 5.3 7.80 a. m. and 12 35 i&0 and 6.M
. Al. HtlndflT 2.10 Anil 7.JK a m Ia. N
jfork, Via Mauch Chunk, week days. 6.25,
'.an, a. m. ana 12.31 and 2.50 n. m.
,"0 "eaamg ana rnuaaclpnla week days,
,10, 7.20, a. ni., 12.35 8.R0 and 5.55 p;m.
I jnday, 2.10 and 7.48 a. m
4.30
ifnr llarrlsburg, woek days, illo.7.20 a. m.i
,50, 5.65
n. m.
For AUentown. week ilm. 7 '2n m
1 12.30
lAU p. IU.
i-or i-oiisviii.
212.60 and fiSA p. in. Bunds-, 2.J0 and 7.48
tu , -i.uv 111.
For Tuuwqua and Mahanoy city, week
ye, Z.10, 5.25, 7.20, a, m., 12.33 2.60 and 5.6S
m. Bundav. 2.10 and 7.48 a. m.. 4 .in m
Additional lor Mahanoy City, week days 7.00
For Lancaster and Columbia, woek dayi,
20 n.m., 2.60 p.m.
I.".!.. L'I1I1.. , UHnKHWnM T l-V
veet days, 3.25, 70 and 11.89 a, m., 1,35, 7.3)
m. ouuuay a: H, m., j.lo p. m.
For Mahnnov Plane, weetc davs. 2.in ft OA.
25, 7.20 and 11.80 ,a. m 12.15, 1.85, 2,60, 6.55,
DO ane i ii n. m. Sunday, 2 10, 8.23 and 7.18
m.- 3,05, 4.30 p.m.
For Ulrardvllle, (ltanpahannock Blatlon)
12.35, 1 85, i60, 6,55, j'.Oo and 9.2S. p. m. Bunday,
iv, .4. h i.son, ux.f a,va, .ev p. 1114
-'or Ashland and Bhamoktn. week riav .
.A,-iM,i:ni, 11.su a. to., l.m, 7.W and "tisjirr I
ntAINH FOll HHKNANIinAll VUYS
ijeave new York via Philadelphia, wnnk
ays. 7.45 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7.80 p. m 12.11
uu Bunoay, B.00 p, m.. 12J5 nlgnt.
Leave Nov York via Mnnnh nhnnfer. vMk
taya, 4.80.8.45 a.m.. 1.00 and 4.0) p. m.
LfOaVa PhllaAlnhlft. vrtw flnvy i tn anil
10.00 a. tn. 4.00 and 6.0U v. la., from Broad
ad Callowtull and 8-V1 a. m. and 11. xn n m.
from 9th anC Jreeuslreeu. Bandar 9.05 a.
11.30 n. m, from 9th and liraeu.
Iidave Ueadlnv. wfk davs. 1J15. v.n. In.CR
iud 0,60 a. m.i 6.53, 77 p, m. Bunday l.M and
leave Potlsvllle, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m.,
.30.911 D. m. Bundav. 2.40. 7.00 a. m. anil
05 - ni.
l.iaveTamaqna, week days, 8.20, 8.48 and
2 a. tn.. 1.21. 7.13. nndM.ls n. m. Knnrtuvn ?!
43 and 2.50 p. m.
lave .Mahanoy city, woek days, 8.40, 9.18
ad 11.47 R.m., 1.61, 7.42 nnd 9.41 p.m. Bun.
ty, i.iti,s.i a. m,, s.zu p. m.
Leave Mahanov llane. week davs. 2-43. 4.t0
LOO n. rn, Sunday 2.4 , 4.00, and 8.27, a. m
37,6.01 p.m.
uave ulrardvllle (Kaooahannock Btattnnl
veeic days, 2.47 4.07, KM, and 9.41 a. m 12.05,
ii, a.si, .ub ana iu.ua p. m. Banaay,2,47i
j , a.o. a. ui, o.i, o.vt p. ixj.
ijeavo WilllftmBporl, weelc dayB, 8.00,9.45 and
ix a. m. tf.ao anu 11.13 p. m. nnnoay ll.il
in.
Kor Baltimore, Washington and the west
a il. A O. It. It., throuzh trains leavo Glrard
. venue station, Philadelphia, (P. A 11. K. It.)
14.18.801 and 11.27 a. m.. 1.34. 4.24 . 6.05 an i
m p. oi. nnnoay, t.ie e.w ii.i a, ra f,V4
oo ana j.aip. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVIBIOH.
1 cave Philadelphia. Chestnut Btreet What f
itt soMh Btreet Wharf.
Vot lillantlvCttv. ii Ok
Week-divs-Exriress. 8 00. 9:00 a. mA-IP
.00. i.ik'. 5 00 . ti. Aoaommadatlnn. 7 40 a.
ra. and 4.15, G 30 . rn,
Sundays. elrnress. 8.001 0.0.) a. ra. Ac
cO3tm-taUon,H.00 a. m.and 1.43p.m.
Heiurning. leave Atlantic city, depot
Mantle and Arltttnnns avenues. Weok1as
Kxpress, 7.00, 7.30, 9.00 a. m. and 3.13, 4.00, 5.30
in. Accommodation u.uu, s.iu a. m. and
10 n. m. Sundays -Kxnress. 4.00. 6.00 n. m.
Accommodation. 7.3) a. m. and 6.05 p. m.
v. u. u apiuuuk, ueu'i rasvr Act.
A. MOLEOU. PriH. & Qen'l Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
(I0HU7I2II.TJ DIVISION,
;:i nttd after September 1 1331, !ra(n uil teat
ttnenanaoan ai jouows:
For Wlzzan. Ullberton. Fractvllle. New
jMtle, Bt. Clair, and way points, 6.00, 9.10
m ana 4.10 pm,
Sundays, buO, V.40 a m and 3.1 0 p m.
For Pottaville, .ou, nan a m and 4. 15 p m.
Sundays, 600, 0.40 a m and 3.10 p m,
For Heading, 6.00. a m and 4.15 inn
Snndays, boo, .40a. nl. and 8.10 pm.
For Pottstown. Pboentzvllle. Norrlstown
tnd Philadelphia (Krimd street station), 6.00,
.. M nnJlRnm ....... Ir n i. '
.-iundays, W), 9.40 a m 8,10 p ml
Trains leave FrsckTlUe lor Hhenandoah al
.0.40 am and 12.14, 7.42, 10,09 p in. Sundays,
.1.13 a ra ana d.u i m.
Leave Poltsvllle tor Bhenandoab, 10.16 ana 1
1.49. a m 7.15. 0.42 p m. Uundays, 10.0am I
1.15 p in. 1
Lioave Philadelphia (Uroad street station), .f 'J
'or Pottaville and Bhenandoab. 6.57. 8.35 a ir
4.10 and 7,00 p m week days. Bunday 0.60, and
forissw roi.a), t.m. 5.3s, .60,
.vue.auL a.w. u.iAjnna ii.is. 11.3 nTn.i&uunoon.
inmilsaainresiLi.u i.oup in, 11 111,
u.ut'. i.zu. f.u 1. 0. d.zj. o.ou i.n 3.U ana i r..
m.iani nltrht. Mir
m uanauys, s.'ai, .k, f.iu, a.a, k.iz, .30,
11.33 . m. ana 12 21, 12 41, 2.80, 4 02, (limited,
,rvn, n -it. & 1 n.i , 4 o m anu Hill nncnt
For Sea nirt.Ijomr Branch and Intermediate'
stations u.w, b.jj anu 11.30 a. m., 4.00 p. m,
week days. MUndayi S.Zi a, m.
u.iu nuu 11. 10 1, ui,,i ii,uui, i,iu 1J.111 hull i.u-J
n cut daily anu 8 81. lu.uo a. m.. 12 s dim tea
express with dining car to llaltlmore) 1.30, 8.4.
p.m. we. a nays, f oruaiuiuoreoniy z.ua, sey
weofe davi
, S OS, 11.80 p. m. dally.
For Richmond. 7 20 a. m. and 12.03 nleh
aauy, 1 w p. m. aauy, except eunu.iy.
irMins leave narrisourg lor niuoarK an1
ne west every day &t)2.KRnd 3.10 a m ar
iu llimitsai ana o.w. o ju. 'J.m p m, w ay 10
A.110D1111 nam ana i.iu 0 ui every aay,
For rittsnurg only, 11.20 a m dally and lu.i
m week days.
Lieave Banbury (or Wllllamsport. Klmln
Janandalirua. Itochester. BuSaloand Nlacar
1 mis. u.iu u iu umiy. nuu i.ta u iu nm uj
for nts:lu8,5.S0p m weekdays.
i-or tine ana iniermeaiate points, u.iu u uj
lallv. For 1xck Haven. 6.10. and 0M a s
lnlly, 1,42 and 6.30 p. m. week days. Fi
novaD.tu a m i,w ana o,jp m weeK uaj
'.13 a. ui Hnudays,
'HAH. K PDGl
J.R.WOOD.
Men. Pass, A
(ea. Man'r
-ylliMINQTON NOKTUKIIN B, U.
Trains leavo Heading (P.
umeiaoie mrrjeci juay.iv, iwi.
.ing r. a it
It. statlbn) A
Gibraltar, Beyfert, Ulrabboro, Joanna, Bprtn
Held, Way
raynesourir junction, uoatesvuie.we
unester,t;naasiora junction, u. a u. juucho
Wllmlneton and' Intermediate stations, dal
except Bunday, at 6.23 and ti.30 a.m. and 3.
p. m. Bunday only at 8.05 p. m.
For Warwick, Bt. Peters and Intermedin
Matlons, dally except Sunday, at V.20 u,,
0.1U p. m. ounuay oniy 0,13 a. m. fm
yot nirdsboro and Intermediate VIBrll
Knttir.1av nnl v. nt. 12 m.
toil
t or tiaiiimore ana vvaenineton iu. oc u.
R.1 daily ercent Bunday at 6.23 and 8.30 a.
and 3.15 p. m. Bunday only at 8.03 p, m.
Trains arrive at Heading: (P. A It. ktati
from Wilmington, It. A O. Junction, Mi
cnaninVuaaasiora junction, west uuesi
Lenape, Coatesvllle, Waynesburg Juncti
Hprlugrteld, Joanna, lllrdsboro, Qlbraltar, r
fertand Intermediate stations, dally exc
Snnday at 10.3) a. ra. 5.52 and 8.17 pr ra, H
uuy oniy ut 11.41 n ui.
Frpm ai. reiers, warwioa anu interraea
stations, datly except Bunday, at
and 2.23 p.m. Bunday only at 6 p.
From lllrdsboro and intermedtat
eunaay, ai e.j a
only at 6 p. m.
intermediate stall
Saturday only at 1.40 p. m.
From Washington and Baltimore, dalls
cept Bunday, 10 ai a, m, 6,62 and 817 p
UUUUV UUIJ Ui u. ju.
bowmbjs Blliaoa, Gen'l Pass. A
A. Q. McCA UBLAN U, Bupt. .
John R. Coyle, '
A.ttorney-at-Law
AND
Real Estate Agei
OFFICE Bkddx's Building,
Cor, Miln and Centre Streets, SHENANDOAH
PROPERTY FOR SALE:
I A two and one-half story double f,
dwelling house, with nt ire-room an'
taurant. Located on East Ccnutr
9 A valuable property located oi
uiu strueu
S-Beven dWeillne houses at the corner o
bert and Lloyd streets. Good Invests
xemu reasonable. r
ft
0
uuural ! ,