T A MX (IT DV CmnDM
17 m iii Hull 1 1 1 n 1 1 n in
Tlio Nor'-wester Greiitcs Havoc
in Many Quarters.
SEVERAL SQIP3 DRIVEN ASHORE
A Factory Hear Btaglmmton, N- Y., Blowa
Down and Employes Injured-
Cleveland Hncipt by a llllxrnril ntil Trnfllo
Inipednd by the Rnotr Kallrnad Prop
erty on the Hudson Destroyed by n Tor
nado P.nra fur VeRftcM ntl I.tilif; Inland
fionnil Worst Mnrm In Year.
Nkw Havkn, Nbv. 18. The itorni
which reached liore yesterday has clone
n (earful imiount of. damago along the
shore of the Sound. All tho linrhors
are (all of nailing craft Ihnt have run
tn for shelter.
The New Haven Yacht Club Home
was lifted from He foundation uud
dropped hack some eighteen Inches from
where it originally was. Siuull bouts
were driven up Into the flats. A slice
ot dock No. 8 was washed nwny, and
a largo amount of coal dropped Into
the harbor. ,
A stretch of roadway along the shore
at West Haven was washed away so that
passage Is imposslhlo for over a mile.
One of New Haven's famous olms was
blown down on ltroadway and wrecked
a small cigar store, leaving nothing but
the rear wall standing.
Nkw I,onio.v, Conn., Nov. 18. Tho
storm hero Iibh been tho most severe
slnoe last winter. The tide was un
usually high, anil tho wind attained a
velocity of !)8 mllos an hour. All the
summer cottages at Kastern Point were
damaged. Ilridgot have been carried
uway and docks broken by the waves.
At Nlantlc the wnves washed over tho
railroad tracks anil aioilnst pa-iBing
trains. A tliree-ninsteil schooner Is
ashore on Flshor's Island.
DlxaiiAMTO.v, N. Y., Nov. 18. Tho
four-story Lester shoe factory at Lester
shire, a suburb of this city, was blown
down by the tfalo. Tho western end of
too building began to give way, and tho
wall bulged out.
Suddenly there was a loud crash; a
nonnd of Hying timbers and tho entire
force of 70U men became panic-stricken.
Many jumped from windows add many
were Injured.
The plnnt Is valued at $1,000,000.
Daniel Lainnnt and and ex-Secretary
Falrchild of the Cleveland Cabinet aro
the principal stockholders. Tho acci
dent has thrown 700 men out of employ
ment. The building was 400 fuot In
lerieth nnd SO feet high.
Hamster, Mich., Nov. 18. Tho
cichoouor.Sigel, from Cleveland, loadod
with coal fur this port, went ashore last
evonlng, north of Manistee piers. Two
men aro reported drowned. Tho life
saving crew is now trying to get to the
wreck. Tho "northwester" which pre
vails is the worst of tho season.
Damage Uy a Tornailn.
NvAck. N. Y., Nov. 18. A
severe
tornado, which formed In New
Jersey
yesterday afternoon, Hwept across tho
l'ullsndes to the Hudson Hlvor' with a
terrific roar. It then passed rapidly
up the river to the long pier at Pied
mont, where it struck tho lung trestle
and costly hoisting machlnos usad In
shipping co il, and did damage to the
amount nt several thnusund dollars.
The machinery Is owned by the Erio
Railway Company, and a largo number
of mon wore employed tuoro, but thoy
wero fortunately on slioro owing to tho
ruin. No ono was hurt. Many peoplo
saw tho tornado as it approached tho
plor und avor that It sent the water
sixty fuot in the air. f
lleivy hnnw Mnrm In Ohio.
CtjF.vi-.i.anii, Nov. 18. A torrlflo
Northwester has been raging hoie all
day and all travul has been impeded by
the falling snow. Vessel men nro
anxious for their craft on the luko ami
but little hope Is entertained that nuy
vessels caught outsldo will escape being
wrecked. Street car lines aro having
tho utmost dilliculty in operating. Tho
storm is the worst November blow
kuown In years.
Mini anil KvaBtlll Dl.eiiMed.
UnOOKl.Y.v, Nov. 18. The alleged
miraculous e-enpe from drowning of Miss
Eva Jewell und Samuel W, Thornton
still excites tho membsrs ot the Con
gregation ot tho Mount Olivet Presby
terian Church. Some dissatisfaction is
expressed with Pastor Junor's report,
but it is denied that Pastor Junor con
templates a second trip ot Investigation
to the South. Mr. Moos Y. Young, a
member of the church, has interviewed
many captains of vessels with a view of
testing the probabilities of Mr. Thorn
ton's remarkable story and may be able
to explain uway some of tbo discrepan
cies. Advices are still awaited from
the cnptalux of two vessels that sailed
from hero at tho time the voyagora dis
appeared. Vernier of Olminnlty Arreste.l.
PlTTSiiuiiG, Nov. 18. Josoph Slattery,
n ex-priest, who has been lecturing in
Lafayette Hall during the past week,
was arrested last evening on the charge
ot selling obscene books. Five hundred
of the hooks wero confiscated by the po
lloe officials. The lecture and the books
purport to be nu oxpose of "secrets of
the ooufBssiou," together with other se
rious charges against the priesthood.
Dr. Viwe Held for Trial.
Faix Kivik, Mass., Nov. 18. As a re
sult ot preliminary examination yester
day Dr. Thomas Vose, who Is charged
with malpractice at South Somerset,
whloli resulted In the death of Mary
Tallpn, was held In $1,000 bail for the
Superior Court, and Berube, the man
who brought tho girl to the dootor's
house, was held In $50j as a wltuois.
Minn Wlltnrd Ut-elnrted.
llotiTO.v, Nov. 18. At the fourth day's
session ot tne until temperance conven
tion Miss Frances IS. Wllliird was re
elected president, receiving il'J3 votes
out of a total ot 800. Mrs. Mary A.
AV'ood bridge was ohosen recording secre
tary, Mrs Caroline K. lluell of Chicago
corresponding secretary, nud Miss Esther
1'ugh ot Chicago treasurer.
A Sudden Dnxlli,
I'tULAM-Li'liiA, Nov. (.-Howard II.
Ensign, Treasury of the Maryland
Steamboat Cmipauy, w'llle on hi way
from Lakewood to Baltimore died sud
denly from heart disease yesterday.
AGAINST RACING.
7lless1lly
of Home Itanlnc and Tool
Krltlmr Arilrmeil.
Thknton, N. J., Nov. 18. Chancellor
IfcGlll, In the Court of Krrors nnd Ap
peals yesterday decido 1 tho appeal in 1
the case of Harlng against tho State,
nnd has alllrmeil the judgmont ot tho
Supreme Court against the legality of
pool selling on the raoe tracks.
This was a test cine, and tho final de
cision by the highest oottrt has been
awaited with much anxiety by nil the
sporting men in the State of Now Jersey,
and, indeed, in the country. I
The case has gone ngalnst them. I
The Monmouth Park track was not
opened during the p.ist season, tho of
ficers announcing that without the ex
citing adjunct of tho betting ring horso
ractng could not bo made to pay, even at '
Long Branch.
The Monmouth held oft ponding this
decision.
The case against Harlng was prose
cuted In the Supreme Court, where he
was Indicted under the law forbidding
the keeping of disorderly houses, tho
prosecution contending that pool-felling
nnd hookmnklng camo within the mean
ing of that law. I
The Court found ngalnst Harlng, and
tho Court of Errors nnd Appeals now
affirm that finding. The sporting fra
ternity will now appeal to the Legisla
ture in nn effort to get tho law repealed
or amended. The Linden Park Racing
Association officials wors punlsho 1, and
their track Is now closed. So nro moit
of the othors, and thoy will not attempt
to open ngnln uuloss tho law Is amonded. i
New York Navy Yaril Foreman.
Washington, Nov. 18. By direction
of Secretary Tracy an examination will
bo hold at the Now York Navy Yard on
tho 30th Inst, for position of foreman ot I
that yard. This examination has been '
ordered, as the board which conducted
tho former examination for this position
stated, In Its report, that It did not con
sider those oxamlued camo up to the re
quirements, xiio board rocommendod
Mint tho person who passed highest bo
nppolnted until nnothor examination
could bo had, and tho recommendations
of the board were adopted.
Chorus (llrl Hnli- to a fortune.
Boston, Nov. 18. A chorus girl Inth
Ship Ahoy Company, Ada Fells, has
fallen heir to $100,000, loft by her grand
mother In Springfield, 111. The girl's
parents are also woalthy, but because
thoy refused to pormlt hor to go on the
stage, she ran away from homo
months ngo, since which time Bho
six
has
been with tho Ship Ahoy Company.
ratal Itiillrninl Colllilon.
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 18. In a collls.
ion yesterday morning between n freight
nnd n pnssengor train on the Elk Horn
Valley Railroad, tho conductor nnd
brakemnn of the passenger train were
killed and several passengers seriously
Injured. Ed. Hardy, of Omaha, a trav
eling man, was fatally burned by col
liding with tho stovo in tho smoker.
Ilnrsn Dealer McNair's Liabilities. s
CuAMiinusBuno. Vn., Nov. 18. Tha
liabilities of Washington McNalr, tho
horse denier nro $85,000. McNair's
failure caused tho entering of judgments
against Christian Brechbill and R. H.
Boyd, McNair's endorsers, to thonmount
of $50,000, Brechbill has made an
assignment;
NEWS OF THE DAY.
J. S. Moulton, of New York, confiden
tial clerk to the Commissioner of Pen
sions, has rosigned.
A banquet was given to Hon. Wilfred
Laurior and his party from Canada In
Boston, last night. Gov. Russell spoko '
for Massachusetts.
Tho Treasury Department has decided
thnt goods that pay n specific rate of
duty nro not llablo to additional duties ,
for undervaluation.
Fonseca has issued a docreo creating a
specinl crodlt ot 13,000,000 of milrels
(over $13,000,000) for tho purchase of
nrms and munitions ot war.
The shorlff yesterday levied on all tho
property of the Grand Rapids, Lansing
& Detroit, nnd tho Detroit, Lansing &
Northorn Railroads. The levy was made
on tho suit of two contractors, who have
nn unsatisfied judgment against the
roads. '
AVentlwr Indications.
WAni:NaTo". Nov. 18. VorNow England:
Clourlng; decidedly colder; high westerly
winds, with a cold wavo; colder and fair to
morrow.
For Eastern Now York, Eastern Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey, Maryland and llcla-
wnro: Doclueiliy comer anu rain nign norm-
westerly winds with cold wavo; coldor and
fair to-morrow.
For Western New York, Western Tennsylva-
nia: Colder, northwesterly winds; generally
fair, generally fair to-morrow.
NKW YOltK MAKKKTS.
New Yonrc, Nov. 17. -Money on call eaiy at
Band 6 per cent.
11UNU3.
Closing
Yesterday. 2 , He UJi
4 8, Coup 110)
i s. Ilea 11714
u s, toup Ill
STUCK MARK Ur.
Closing
YcsleriUv.
Canadian l'nclllo , Htili
Contra! I'Honic
tiiloiuu, llur. Sc Qulncy 11 i
Uelaware tc Hudson 1 1" if!
Del. Lack, ii Western 1:17
Krie SiH
Krle pref
Lake chore
Louu & Nash 77J.S
Michigan Central 10.. u
Missouri Tactile UOli
Now Jerwiy entral 1UH)
Northwestern US
Oreon NuvhraUon ?4(
FaaittoMail XH
lieadlnu J8
ltoek Island 70
Bt l'au 75
Union PaoIIIo 4IH(
WesUH-n Union. HI
UltAIN MAltKIir.
Closing
To-day.
117K
117),
ClOSllli
I o-day.
3ls
107)1
Jail
07i
77
si .
751.
3
til
Wbedt--ilai ket ODduod wealc aud unohanirsJ
tbrouKbnut d.iv. No. ii, reJ winter clo.oJ
lUJIi; Deo.. M): Jan. lWi
CorH-Markut openu.1 weak and closed weak
er. No. v., mixed, 70, Nov., MH: Uoo., M)i
Jan.. a7Ts.
Oats-- Market dull. No. 3, miiod, 38i.3i)4;
Dco..38,
rilODUCE.
noTTEn
Cienmery, Stato Si Venn., oxtras.38
Creamery, wotern, Ihtts. 'i't
Cre.mery, western, MHioiids.,,,.,.'-!!
RtatoUair), Ii. f. tubs, extras,
ca28Jio.
C.UV7 c,
.u'Ji o.
caw c.
Ciikkse -
Btute laotory. full cream. Sent, fancy., all
btato factory, lull orouui lOulOU
Htate factory, full oream, line 1 1 ul.'lj
rJtateiH' i try, inn .tuuiu, koou to prime '4ttiu
Hlulo f.ictorj, coiuuiou lu fair ...BH uu?,
LlVK HOULTIIV -
Bpring chickens, cb doe, large perbl. alll
Spring" enlckuui. prime rjvtai.i
Fowls, Jersey, HUtoS To., iwrlb.,.. VJi al
DllESSEO l'OULTUV
Turkey, miiod wolshts, per lb 11 aM
iip'gcuk's., VMIsl Uttlbt. topalr.,.i!0 Ml
"ALMY BREAKS DOWH
Mrs. Yal(lcn'g Testimony
Shakes His Stolidncss.
THE TRIAL LIKELY TO BE SHOR1
Evidence for the Btato All In, and tho Do
fenea May Oloso To-dav.
An r.nonncMH Crnml Present at the I'rn.
cvefllni; Statement of ChrUtln War
den's HIjIbi Alrny t'ntltlvxly Identified
as Abbott by Jxlfor Nenrnll -KITorts In
the Murderer's Ilehalf.
Plymouth, N. II., Nov. 18. Tho im
mense amount ot interest taken in th
atrocious murder of Chrlstio Warden,
and the fato of her murderer, was shown
in tho enormous crowd that gathered
about the court house long before the
time Qxod for Its opening. Whon thi
doors were finally opened nil the avail
able space, oxcept that reserved for the
judges, counsel, prisoner and wltnnsios,
was quickly lilted. Even the hallways
were packed, while those who failed to
get in the building at nil llngored
around outsldo In groups nnd discussod
the matter from thplr various points of
viow.
County Solicitor Mitchell, who hai
tnken n prominent part in tho case since
tho night ot tho murder, opened for tha
prosecution. He said ho proposed to
prove deliberate murder on the part of
tho prisoner. Many ot his statements
of alleged facts woro ruled out by the
court.
At tho conclusion of Mr. Mitchell's
argument Mrs. Warden took the stand
nnd was sworn. Her testimony of what
happened on tho night of the shooting
was substantially the same as that al
ready published.
She went on to tell of the home lifo nt
the farm ot Almy nnd Christie. The
prisoner, who hitherto had maintained
that wonderful nerve for which lie has
become noted, broke down completely
during Mrs. Wardon's rec'tal of these
facts, covered his face with his hands
and Bobbed quite audibly.
As Mrs. Warden continued, Almy
leaned forward and cried nut in a voice
shaken by emotion! "Oh, Mrs. Warden,
please tell It nlll"
Mr. Hurley, of his counsol, restrained
him and Mrs. Warden's examination
was continued without interruption.
She told of the friendly relations exist
ing between her daughter and Almy, re
lated that, as both bad a tasto for lit
erature nnd poetry, that they often read
together nnd that thoy frequently ex-
cuaugutl presents. The faintly, how
ever, never allowed them to be alone to
gether. Some member of tho family
was always present during their meet
ings. Mrs. Warden said she did not be
lieve that Almy was forming an at
tachment for Christie.
At this point Almy held a conversa
tion with his counsel, ovldently tn rela
tion to tho testimony of Mrs. Warden.
Mrs. Warden, continuing her testi
mony, said that when Christie wus at
Manchester, she had sent two letters
there. Ono of those contained n mes
sage to Almy. Mrs. Warden sntd she
had scon nothing in Almy's attentions
to her daughter indicating a desire to
make the latter his wife. The family,
she concluded, would not have ap
proved of nuy attempt at courtship.
Fanny Warden, sister of the dead girl,
then took the stand. In lelatiug the
story of the murder, she s.tld that Almy
had lived three (shots nt her and finally
dragged Christie away from her, pulling
tho latter through the fence bars by
her skirts.
When Christie's body was found, she
was lying on her back with her legs
crossed. Miss Warden said she found
her sister's dress, skirt aud underskirt
off and lying at some distance from tho
bodv. These garmonts were -here pro-
duced aud showu to Judga Doc, during
which procoodiug Almy agalu broke
down and wept bitterly.
Miss Warden was thou t'cro3s-oxam-
lued by counsel for defense. She said
she dlil not get along very pleasantly
with Almy. she always intended tuat
he should knuw what she thought of
him. Christie, she said, did not want
to nrovoke the prisoner, because sue
was afraid of him. She thou told of
Almy's attention to Christie and said he
worked lu every deceitful wuy possiblo
to gain her affections. The witness said
the prisoner had a revolver when ho 11 rd t
came to tho Warden house. Ho showed
it freely and said he came from the
South where everybody carried a slml
lar weapon. Miss Wnrden remembered
oulvouo occasion wlien Alrny anu uuris
tie were alone. This was when thoy
walked home from Hewett's togetlior
The familv never know that Almy hud
Christie's picture. Ha ctol ethut, Miss
Warden said.
Kmmett Murshalh who came to th
assistance of the WTU-dens on the uight
ot the murder and was fired at by Almy,
testified to tho circumstances of the
murder and tho finding of the body
Tho prosecution thou Introduced some
medical evidence to snow tne nature or
the wounds Inflicted upon Miss Warden.
Witnesses also ideutlliod Almy's hand
writing, and tho revolver and car
tridges taken from him. Tha State
then rested Its case uud testimony for
the defense begun.
Andrew Warden, Christie's father,
was the first called. Ho testified to
Almy's attachment for Christie, but Bald
no member of tne i.nniiy una ever
eouraiiod it.
Myra A. Warden, a. slstor ot the de
ceased, testified pructloully to the same
ellect us her father.
Several neighbors of the Wardens
were then called aud tetlfle.l as to
Almy and Christie being together at
parties uud driving together.
Jailor Newell, of Haverhill, who had
Abbott lu charge when he was com ml t ted
for burglary, saw Alrny last night nnd
is positive that Almy und Auuott are
one aud the same person.
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.
General Butler Is seriously 111 in Bos
ton from an abscess of the ear.
Boston Aldermen propose to pension
aced aud worn out city employes.
The Uottau'e Hotel at 1'ittstiuld, Mass,
was damaged by fire to the. extent ot
13.000 yesterday. Itiohard Parker, the
lessee of the hotel, loses $10,000 on fur
niture.
A warrant has been Issued for tho ar
rest ot Charles Cowley, of Lowell, Mass.
out ot the best known lawyers In Mid
dlesex county, upon cornplalut that hi
violated the law In regard to lest' In
prosecuting a claim for pension.
mBM"lMgnBMWMBWIBMMMMaiJilllii.w-
(ZlfK 4 2 "3THE PEER 0F ALL COCOAS. ""V
dehes all honest competition. Economical.
Pure. Obtainable of anv reliable (rrnror.
fair Warning.
A Division street lady stepped on n
blnck cat whilo going down tho cellar
stnlrs, last evening, but didn't allow the
Interruption to deter her from continu
ing on into the collar nnd over two boxes
nnd n tub. Wo aro not cognizant of the
fate of the cat, but it would bo well
perhaps for the lovers of sausage to uso
extra caution for a few days.
Too Absentmlnded.
An abKctitminded resident of Wooster
street shut down a wiudow Monday and
forget to draw In his head He was
calling for Helen Blazes when discov
ered. J M BAII.KY
A Lingering .Toy.
The reason nn urchin gave for being
late at school Monday was that the boy
in the next house was going to have n
dressing down with a bedcord and ha
waited to hear him howl.
Not Particular.
A man who applied to one of our citi
zens lor help for his destitute children,
being asked what he needed, said he was
not particular. "If he couldn't get bread
Iih would take tobacco."
.1 M. Baiijsy
The best heritage any citizen can
loivt! his children Is n good name.
k
COPYRIGHT IB3I
Ward off
disease by removing tlio causo of it.
It's with tbo liver or tbo blood, nino
times out of ten. A sluggish liver
makes bad blood and bad blood
makes trouble. Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery makes pure
blood. It invigorates the liver and
kidneys, rouses every organ into
healthful action, and cleanses and
renews the whole system. Through
tho blood it cures. For Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
bkm anu iscalp Diseases oven
Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in
its earlier stages, it's a certain
remedy.
Nothintr clso is "iust as cood."
Anything " just as good " could bo
sold just as this is. It's tho only
blood-purilicr that's Guaranteed to
benefit or cure, in every case, or tho
money is rutunucu.
Tho catarrh that isn't cured costs
$500. lTot to ifou, but to tho pro
prietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Rem
edy. Thoy promise to pay you tho
money, if you liavo an incurablo
case.
Thoy don't believe that you havo
one.
SI
AN' OUDINANCK to amend nn ordi
nance nasied on tho 3rd dav of February. A
11. i.v . HiiMLinn .n uriiinunre con erriuu: ou
t Malianov tltv. Shenandoah, (lirrdvl le
and Asulacd Hallway Ciinpaoy the rUut to
biilKlanu operate an oiectric rauwiy on cer
tain s routs in tho lloriuirh of ShenandOHh,"
li U urilamaa, uy llio Town ou icu 01 me
tntoush of Shenandoah, and It Is hereby or
dained by the authority of tlio Kirne, th.it the
ordinance of sild borough heretofore passed
on 1 lie tulrd dny of February, A. 1). le'Jl, re-
lmiuir to "An ordinance conferring on the
.1 11 inn v Mi v. i-nen:innn,in. iiiniruvuie a u
iVshlsnd .Htreet Hallway Company' the right
10 uuiiu anu ujiertiie au eifcinu runway uu
cer-iiiu birtci iu me nurouuu oueunu
donh," be
simenueu, Ann isnoroDyamenatiuuy cniuB
lui the words ' llanuo rail" In mid ordlui.nco
to the words 'Trail." ana that the said ordi
nance be
Furthermore Amended. Ana H nerooy
iimcnded ny rhauKlue the uuice ol track lu
said ordinance from five feet two and oue
It Uf Inches (5 IX.2V. lu.) to tho gu iso or four tect
eltthtand ono-tiulf Inches (4 ft Kin.).
l'rmid'd. That the said "Maiunny City.
Shenandoah, (Jlrardvllle and Ashland Street
Hallway company." witiiinlwoivc(l2)monins
Imm the comrdetuin of said railway, shsll re
ui'ivo the said "Trail" and subhtltute tho
"lltngo rail" ir the said "T rail" snail prove to
he uiif ntllactory and unacceptable to the said
itiwn i;o.incu; anu
1'rovldnl Furthermore, That the laid "Ma
hanoy Clty.Sliena jdoah.Hlrardvllleaud Ash
land street Hallwav Com nauv" shallnecent
the provisions of this oidluil ico within Un
1101 tiavs frjm the ua&saee thereoi
Kunctfd and passed Into au ordinance at
Biienaunnaii, i'a , me 111m any 01 iiuumuur,
A, i, isui.
A. 1). UAliliK,
Pres. of Town Council.
JAS. II. LK83IO.
Chief Ilnrgess.
V. J. I'OIITZ.
11-12 lOt Town Clerk.
A J. GALLAGHER,
Justice of the Peace,
Deed, Leones, Mortguges and Bonds written,
Marriage licensee ana legal oiaims
promptly attended 10.
leal Est tie, Collection anil Insurance Agency
ieneral Fire Iusurance lluslness, Kepreseuti
the Northwestern Lire Insurance Co.
OrriOB-Muldoon's bulldlntr, corner Centrf
411U weiraus.,Bueuaunnau, ru.
Good Properties of All Kinds For Sale,
I A two story double frame dwelling house
sioreand restaurant, on East Centre Ht.
J. A dwelling aud restaurant on East Uentrt
street.
I. Desirable property on corner Centre aufi
jaruiu sireeis, suiiaoie tor uusiness par
noses.
I. A two story double Iramo dwelling, or
Wet Llovd street.
I Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen
tre street.
l-Twn 2storv dwelllniri on tbn corner o:
Coal and Chestnut streets Htore room It
one.
7. Two-story single house on North Ohestnu'
street with alarge warehouse at the rear
Three two-story double frame bulldlngi
corner or M-iyq ana Miioert streets.
ATIOfiHEY-A T-LA W.
iXSM-iealAUt balltlla xnner Main taa Osalfc
Lehigh Valley Railroad. .
lUBlNttltsr.ST or PASdBNORB TRAINS.
NOV 15, 1801.
Casseneer trains will leave Hbenaudoah for
Ataucli chunk, Lehlshton, Slatlneton, Catn
saiiqua, Allenlown. iJctulruem, Kaston, Phil
fflwissipjsr torkat5-.. ..
For Uelvldere, Delaware Wntei (lap aud
Jlroudsburg at 5.47, a. m., and 5.26 p. m.
Kor Lamuertvlllenud Trento.i, tf.08 a, m
For WtiltoHavon, Wllkes-llarro and Pitt
wm 5.47, D.US, 1H.41 a.m., 3.10 and 52(1 p. m.
ForTunUhannoclc, 10,41a. m., 3.10 and 5.21
p. m.
For Vnbnrn.IthftOa, Geneva andnndLyont
10.41 a. in., an 1 5.20 p. m.
KorLaoeyvllle, Towauda, Bayre, Waverly,
Blmlra, Itocheeter, UutTalo, .Niagara Falls,
Uhlcafto and all points Westat 10.41 a. m.,and
W6 p. m.
For Mmlra and the West vlaUalamanca al
3.10 p. in.
For Audenrled, Ilasletou, Hlockton, Lum
tier Yard, Weatherly and Penn Haven June
lion nt 5.4f, 7.40, 9,08 a. m. and 12.52 8.10 and
5,28 p. m.
For Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Heave'
Meadow, 7.40, 0.03n. m. nnd 5,20 p. m,
Fort)crautonat6.47 9 0x, 10 41a. m. 3,10 and
5:20 p. m.
For Hanle Brook. Jeddo, Drlrtou and Free
land at 5.47, 7.40, 8.08, 10.41 a. ra 12.52 3.10 and
5.26 p. m.
For Cluakake at 6.47 and V.03 a. m end
4.10 p. in.
For Wlgttans, Ollberton and Frackvllle al
I. 50 and 0.U8 a m.,nnd 4.10 p. m.
For Yatesvillo, Mahanoy City and liriano
5.47, 7.40, P.08, 10.11, a.m., 12.62, 3.10,5.26,8,03,
HJnod 10.27 p.m.
For Lost Creels, airardvlllo and Ashlana
127, 7.46.8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4,10, 8.85
H.lOand 9.14 p.m.
For Darnwater, Bt.. riMr and Pottsvllls
7.40,9.08, 10.58 a.m., 122, 3.10, 4.10, 6.26 and 8.0,
;.. m.
For Back Mountain, New Hostin and
Mnrea, 7.40, 9.08, lu.63 a. ru., 12.52, 3.10, 6.26 and
'.Oil p. m.
For llavon Kuu, Centralla, Mt. Uarmel and
iliamotuu, 8.52, and 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4.41
indK.OO p. m.
Trains leave Hhnmokln for Shenandoah,
'.y 11.55 a. m., 2.10, 1.30 ana 9.30 p. m., arriving
11 Shenandoah, B.05 a. m., 12.52. 3.10, 5.26 and
II. 15 p. tn.
SUNDAY TKAINM.
For Lost Creek, Qlrardvllle and Ashlano,
.50, 9.10 11.35 a. m., 2.4-5 p. m.
For Dartcwater. Mt. Clair and HottsvllU,
JjO, 8.00, 9,10 a. m., 2.45 p. m.
For Yatesvillo, Mahanoy City and Delano,
U, 11.85 a. m.. 1.40, 4.40, 6.03 p. m.
For Lofty, Audenrled and Hazleton, 8.W
v m 1.40 p. m:
For Aliuich Chunk. Lehlehton. Rlatlnxtnn
Cdtasauqna, Allenlown, Bethlehem, IS&stot
and New York, 8.00 a. in., 1.40 p. in.
ror rmiaaeipniu, i.w p. m.
Jfi. B. BYINOTON,
Uen'l Pass. Ant.. Uethlihtm
A BIG DRIVE IN FURNITURE.
We are making a big drive in fur
ulture, but; malicious desire Is not its
object. VVe desire to dispose of a large
surplus stock, and propose to give our
patrons the benetlt of pome extraordi
nary bargains.
J. P. Williams & Bro.,
Soutli main Sit.,
SHE IST-A-ISTD O jXI.
THRATUR BVlLINfi,
SHENANDOAH, PENNA,
Capital, $100,000.00.
W. Leisenrng, Pres.,
P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres.,
J. R. Lcisenrwg, Cashier,
9. W. Yost, Ass't Cashier.
Open Dally From 9 to 3.
3 PER GENT. INTEREST !
Paid 011 BuvInuM ueposltii.
People's Oyster Bay !
EOAN' IlUILUINa,
ra K. Centre St., Slienaurloiili
CHAS. C. GUISE, Props.
OYSTERS
It'w, Rtewcd, Boalloped, Panned or
Fried to order. Fain lies supplied
at their house with the bestoyslers
iue tuurjLei, uuurus.
All Orders Promptly Filled.
first National lkiik
Philadelphia and Boadin
Tlnu Table in tgott Jfov
iilNS LEAVE SHENANDOAH
891
,0LL0W5
Tor Now York via I'hiladelphit weekdays
, Ti20 5'. m- Bnl 1235 i'-M and6.lt
Duiiuuj z.iu ana i.n a. m, For New
' i ' M1u.ch. Chunk, week flays, 6.25.
JO, a. m. and 12.35 nnd 2.C0 p. m.
U0, 7.20, a. m., iz.35 ? Ko aud 6.55 p: m.
nun. uuu im a. In.. 4.nn n. m.
51?5 55 prrmbnrg' Week ' 'JM ra'
For Allentown, week days, 7.20 v m.. 12.85
o p. m.
tT, liOttavliie, week days. 2.10.7.20,. m.,
Hi ,-50.l?-55 Pl m' 2. W and 774
i Ol , 4,30 p.m.
rot 'I'amaoua and Mahanoy City, week
l'V. 2.(0, 5.45, 7.20, a, m., 12 8? 2.D0 and 6768
Additional (or Mahanoy City, week iiv '7.nii
p. m.
ror .Lancaster ana Columbia, week days.
1 iOn. m.,2.50 p. m.
For Wllllamsport, Hunbury and Lewldbnri-..
-.ek days, 8.2), 7.20 and 1130 a. m 1,35, 7.Si
m. Sunday 8:25 a, m., 3.05 p. m.
i'j, T.20 and lf.3,'l a. m.. 1 a-. j n c r.e'
7.00 anu .5. v. in. Sunday, 2 10, 3.25 an'd7.4s'
a, m. J.05, 4.30 p. m. "
for uiraravllle (Rappahannock Station)
.' . V ' -"lLt o.j, i.t ana ii.su a. m.,
12.35, 1 35 2.&0, 6,55, 7.00 and 9.25. p. m, Sunday!
A .V J -, ,.1D ... 1U.1 O.W. tQJ II, 111.
WrT . .Ill" am.. LJ , ,
a zj, 3.a, i.tu, iisi) a m 1.35. 7.00 and
m. rjuuuay j.ij, 7 a n. m 3.05 p. m,
rAINS FOIl UltKNANIiniHi
jeave New York via Philadelphia, week
iys.7.45 a. m., l.SO, 4.00, 7.30 p. m 13.11
ishl. Bnndi.y. 0.00 p.m., 12.15 nlent.
'joave Nop York via Manoh nhnnk. wnek
1-vs. 4.30. 8.45a. m.. l.mnil :t. n m un.
dny, 7.00 a.m.
jbbvj i-miaaeipma, week aays, 1.10, ana
10.00 a. m. 4.00 ann 6.00 p. m., from Broad
tua Callownul and 8.35 a. rn.nnd 11.30 p. m.
rrom 9th and Mreen streets. Hamlav 0.05 n.
m. ll.W p. pi. from 8tn anc ' ma.
Wave KeMtag, week days, 1.85. 7.10, 10.C6
ml 11.50 a. m.,fi.t5, 77 p,ra. MundaylSana
0.I8 a. m.
iioave PoiUrvlUe, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m.,
.SO, Oil p. m, Sunday, 2.40,7.00a, m. and
t.05 1. m
eave T amaqna, week days, 8.20, 8.43 anO
21 A. m.. 1.21. 7.18. fr," '8 ti. m. Hiindav S.2B
7 43 . m. anu 2.60 p. m.
cave Manauoy ''ity, wok days, 8.40, 8.18
id 11.4T a. n l.a, ' , . 0.41 p. m. Bnni
-y, 3.40,8.17 1. ra 3S0 p. m.
ueave Muhanoy Plane, week (Jays, 2'4J, 4.00
30. 9.35. ll.U a. mUU5, 2.08. 5-20, 8 20,7.57, and
"tin. m. Hundav 21. LOfl. and 8.27. a. m
3 37,6.01, p. m.
ueave liiruravuie t.iiappanannocK aiauon)
feok days. 2.47 4.07, (1.3(1, and 9.41 a. m 12.03,
2, 6.W, 0.32, 8.08 and 10.00 p.m. Hunday , 2,17.
0 , 8 33 . m. 3.41, 5.D7 p. m-
eave Wllllauisport, iieokdays, 3.00,9.45and
1 ,55 a. m. 3.35 and 11.16 p. m. Bnnday 11.15
. tn.
For Baltimore, Wasiilryiton and the west
la B. & O. K. U., through trains leave Ulrard
vvenue station, Philadelphia, (P. B. K. It.)
(.18.801 and il.27 'a m..l.l. 4.24 . 6.65 an
7.13 p. m. Uunday, 3.5," 8.02 U.27 a. nr., 8,00
42 and 7 Hp. m.
eave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street W5.'.'
a hi ain rii.reei w nan.
Fur Atlantic ciJtT.
oo7N.no.
Week-dtys Express.9fl0 a, m. 2.00. Vno,
P. ai. AasoaimiJitlou, 8 00 a. m. and 5.C0,
p. m.
Sundays. Srpress, 9.00 a. m. Acorn
00 ntuon. .4.00 a. 111. una -10 o. 111.
Itetnrnlne. leave Atlando (JIty, depot
Uantioand Arkansas aveuuet vepkla, s
Express, 7.30, 0.00 a. m. and 4.001, p. m. Ac
connnoJatloDB. 10 a. m. aud 4.30 p m. Bun-davs-Exnresn.
4 00. d. m. Accommodation.
7.30 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
u. u. oAnuuuiVi uen'l rasa r aki.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
BOUUYLKILL, DIVISION
n and after September 1 1 jsi, 'ra4iw Mill tear
tihenaiidoat at (oUows:
For WlgKau, Ollberton, Fmcfevllle, New
ustle, Ht. Clair, and way points, 8.C0, 9.19
m anil 1.11 n m
sauaays, uuu, u.40 a m ana j.ju n m.
For Pottsvllle, 0.00, 0.10 a m ana 4. 15 p m,
-inndaye. 600, 9.40 a m and 8.10 p m,
Ifor Heading, 0.00, a m and 4.15 pn.
dnndavs. 000.9.40 a.m. and 3.10 nm.
For Potutawii, PUoenixville, Norrlatown
.nd Phlladelohla rltroad street ntatlnm. S.OU.
a. 111. aim iuo p ui ween uuys
lundava. bOo. 9.10 a m 3.10 n m.
Trains leave FraoXvlbe lor Bhenandojh at
,'i.Wam and 12.14, 7 12,10,09 pm, Hnudaya,
.1.13 a 111 &un p m.
ueuve l uiusviuv lux auomiuuuuu, iu.id anu
.i.to, a m .ij, v.j i ux. Ciunaays, lu.&o
i.15 D m. -
LdfiTA PhllnilAlnhln IP,tsiaA Atrrtftt. Htnf1nn
lilt L JLLSV 11113 UUU DUUUHUUUail. O.Ui. O.d 1 U U
v:a am
Vn. V .-..I. O IM A 1 A ATI s U KOI n I
pui v a, v.i-j, .r.fxj, v.uu, i.a
(umnoa or. "rein, i.w i.uu p m.i iz..i
2.30, 1.30, 4.02 i, tj,b.2), 0.50 7.13 8.1iand Ml
m. 12.01 nlebt.
ln .1.. nn,. .... il nil A t A An R 41! V 14 ivn n II
11.35 k tn. li'il 12 21. 12-11. 2 30. 102. flirnlt.R,!
HtaLlons Q.Wt 8.Uj and 11.39 a. ui., 3.30, 1,00 p. in
week days, Mimday 8 n. iu.
D.IUUUU 11.1Q . til.. 1 II. UUI4 iilll 11.111 HUU 1 u
express wiin uiuine car ioiaium rv) i,Ji-
p.m. we kdayH. bor Jl&ltimore ouly 2.0H i
wteiiuyB. o.uo. ii,ou u. iu. uhiiv.
Uf PlnhinnnH 1 ,i in mirl ..lvt
VJ UUUILOUI UUU O.IJl O iXI. W.OJ I II. VWHVII
Miiis, o.iu a ra aaiiy, ana i.iu pm weecc
?ar ECrln n.nA tnffirm.dlnt in-itntJi. TlII) n. i
V.tly. Knr JjOcjs Haven. 6 '0. nnd 9X0 ft
huuvm iLiu a. li i .mil n.rvj i) ti wuuk. uk
1iB.B I'UHB. J.K.VrOOUr
uxme MDie tn eneel May, iu, iBiti
Trains leave Readme fP. A li. stAtlon)
llUCBUJl .LllllUlUUl U. J 1-1. IB V. tl UULL1
except Sunday, at 6.23 and 8.30 a.m. ana
siaiions,aauy except nunaay, at v.vu aw,, n
o.ivn. m. nunaav oniy e.iD a, m ib
rur uirubuoro unu lQionneuiaLU -ii
and 3.15 p. m. rinnday only at 3.03 n. m.
i miun arrive tti nmuiui: r. ot lx, Biuu
Irom Wilmington. II. Sc Cy Junction. Mi
chanln, Chaddsrord Junction, West Chet
ten ana iniermeaiaie siaiions, aaiiy exc
Sunday at iu.au a. m. S.52 and 8.17 p. m. B
uay only at i i.2i a. in.
From St. Peters. Warwiok and Intermed'
stations, dally except Bnnday. at 8.2d a,
and 2.25 p.m. Bnnday only at 0 p. m.
- From Blrdsboro and Intermediate stath
Saturday only at 1.10 p. m.
r rom wawinKion ana uauimore. aavi:
cent Bundav. 10 20 a. m. and R 17 e
Bnnday only at 11.21 a. m.
UOWNBsh U1UUUH, Qen'l Pass. A
A. Q. MCUA IJBliAN U, Bapt,
John R. Coyle.
A.ttorney-at-Law
AND
Real Estate Agel
OFF1UU BKDDALI.'S liUILDINO, I
Cor. Main and Centre Streets. SHENANOOAlj
PROPERTY FOR SALE:
lK two and one-half story double
uwemuK uouse. Willi bure-rouiu
taurant, juocaiea on tail uemr
8 A valuable property located oiA
din street. k
S Haven dwelllne houses at ilie corner
Dm ana iiova sireeis. u.-ioa inves
Terms reasonable.