(I.
3h
SAGE'S GRAM TWO
Monoy Again Demanded from
llio Millionaire. M
DIS WIFK FIRES THE INTRUDER.
An Effort to Emulate Bomb-Thrower
Nororous Wbtoli Faltod of Suooess.
Blrs, Snso Cnllcd front Harllnnm tn Talk
tVllh n SUnluo II Wnntoil S3, BOO,
unci Threatened to Illow Up the liou.o
It lie Illiln't Got It--DMupprmrod With
out. II lit liltiutlty llpliri; Dlicnvervd
Nkw YonK, Doc 23. It has
leaked out that on Saturday night
another crank attemptoil to get at
just
last
Bus-
sell Sage with the avowed pnrposs to
kill him. He called at 0:30 o'clock,
just after Mr. Sago had loft the hack
parlor of his homo on Fifth avou ue, and
gone upstairs to hed Mrs. Sago said
this niorulun that she regretted that
the crank's visit had hecome known he
cause the notoriety of the recant explo
sion had already attracted the attention
of cranks and beggars all over tho coun
try. "Mr. Sage," she said, "had just gone
lip stairs to Ills room. The door hell
rang, und Mary, tho door girl, throwing
open tho door, was face to faco with n
man anywhere from 128 to 35 years old,
Tfoll dressed, Imt with a hungry and
wild look. Hrushing asldo the girl, he
got into tho hall. Then ho turned
around to the girl, who still hold the
door open, and said:
" 'I must sue Mr. Sage. I wroto him a
letter this morning, saying that I must
have $3,300. I liuvu come for it.'
"Alary was thoroughly alarmed, hut
she said that tho man could not see
Mr. Sage. He put his right hand in ills
overcoat pocket, and said:
" 'Then I will kill him. This pistol
will roach.'
"Leaving the door open and tho man
stauding there In tho hall, Mary ran to
me in tho back parlor. I had heard
only n rumbling in tho hall, but when
I saw Mary's white face I knew there
was trouble at hand. Sho told me that
thero was a man in tho hall who said
he was going to kill Mr. Sago. I told
her to tell him to leave tho house. Tho
girl told him this, sho said, but he
wouldn't budge. 'I can't put him out,'
said Mary.
" 'Well, I can,' I repliod, and I walk
ed out into tho hall and saw one of the
most pitiful looking creatures I ever
saw. He looked so wild in the eyes and
haggard. IIu had what I call n dead
face. I walked straight at him, and, as
I approached him, pointed to the door
and said: 'You leave this houso at
once.' He backed into tho cornorof the
door in tho hall. I walked square up
to and took him by tho coat sleeve and
tlmiBt him halt way through the open
door. Theo. as I was preparing to slam
tho door, he raised lit nanus and cried:
"'I'l' bloir you all up in 15 minutes.'
"Thnt !s tho last 1 saw or Mm. Dr.
Muun name in a low minutes later, and,
nfter I had told him about It, a polico
man was sent for and our prlvato do
tectlve, too.
"I dllnot tell Mr. Sage of the occur
rence tcit evening, but wuited until
Sunday. morning. After this there will
bo men in tho houso."
UOTH HAVE DISAPPEARED.
Two liooliiiort, X. 1., Newspaper 3Iei
JMIUHlniC OllU ltlHUUO.
LocKl'OltT, N. Y., Dec. 22. Tho mys
terious disappearance of two prominent
newspaper men of this city is agitating
tho public. Daniel Itelyea, part owner
of tho "Dally Sun," has disappeared, as
has B. V. Vamaikou, tho advertising
solicitor for tho same paper.
Mr. Itelyea, who waa formerly a
teacher on llandall'a Island, New York,
has been ill of late, nnd has also been
troubled financially. Ho had in his
possession at the time of his disappear
ance money with which to pay the em
ployes thalr weok's salary. His ac
counts in tho office are said to bo all
right.
VamalKon has been acting strangely
of Into, anil wanted to fight duels with
tho staff and a number of other persons.
Ho In undoubtedly Insane.
J'avtiwell Haufiuut to (lav. Hill.
AM1ANY, N. Y., Dec. 22. Tho fnra
woll banquet to bo given to Gov. Hill
Now Year's eve will be tho most promi
nent affair of tho kind ever given in
this city. Thoso to be Invited will in
cludo Governor-elect Flower, the Stato
officers and heads of departments, tho
Stato ofllcors-olect, the military stalls
ot the outgoing and luoomiug Gov
ernors, and tlio momuers oi tuu aiata
Democratic Commttteo. Prominent
Democrats throughout tho country will
also be Invited. It has not been definite
ly decided whether Lleut.-Gov. Jones
will ho included in the list of Invited
guests. Gov. Hill, it is oxpocted, will
not only deliver his valodlctory on this
occasion, hut uUo a spuech of national
importance;
lit. Had lltiuii un a fipree.
Pathbso.v, N. J., Deo. 22. liobert
Cummlngs, 28 years old, residing nt
Stony Homl, yesterday attempted sui
cide by cutting his wrist with a razor.
He lost a great amount ot blood, nnd his
condition is serious. The doctors, how
ever, believe they will pull him through.
Cummlngs had been on an extended
sprue which his rash act was the cul
mination ot.
Cushler Coin's Condition.
Nyauk, N. Y., Dsc. 38. Cashier E.
H. Cole, whose Inexplicable disappear
ance recently oausad so much excite
ment, is considerably better to-day, but
is still unable to Hpeak ahavo a whisper.
He seams ty have lost all truck ot time
since tha dav ho wandorod away. No
new cashier for James II. Blauvolt Si
Co. has yet boen appointed.
Illmia's Statue Will Stay Vmt.
Nbw Youk, Dec, 32. Invtstlgntion
nt Madison Square Garden (Improves
the doauateh publlshod from Chicago
that the slatuu of Diana is to bo re
moved from the garden nnd taken to
the Windy City to adorn tho dotno of
the World's Fair Agricultural Building,
Ileuonn tVhlto Hopes tn Ilnsunip.
Nbw York, Doc. 22. -S. V. White Ss
v bankers and brokers, ot till Wall
X whose schedules, filed yesterday,
ynuiliues unsecured ot 3i.uiu.0iu.
j'qal nyists of ytv,xi, lappa to
FORCED TO MARRY.
KemnrUnble Cna of Mm. Florence Cntli
linrUon, n Former Chicago IfMle
DftMVBn, Col., 1'ec 23. The Gravog
trial ts being continued without the
presonco of Judge Macon. Ho Is still
too 111 to appear. Judge Firman tukei
his place on cross-oxamlntng witnesses
for tho dofonce. I
Charles Lincoln, tho Pro vldenco cor
respondent of tho Boston "Herald," was
the flint wltnets. ilo corroborated all
that Reporter Trlckey said at their in
terview with tho doctor.
Reporter Day swore that ho asked the 1
doctor about this Interview and he re
fused either to deny or approvo It. He
had an Interview with Dr. Graves on j
tho hitter's arrival from Denver on April
27th last. Tho doctor soon after he '
met him, asked about the bogus tele
gram sent to the doctor's wife by lie
portor Klrby. lie also asked about the
other bogus message sont to his wife by
the Providence reporters and then ha
told the witness he had been appointed
to look after her property after being j
solicited three times. He knew muoh I
about her but for tho sake of her daugh
ters ho had kept qnlet, but he did not
think he could remain quiet any longer.
Mrs. 1'urnaby, be said, had many lov-
ers, and then he spoke ot her alleged in -
tlmacy with Bennett, the guide. It
was all bosh that ho had drawn up a
will for her, but ho admitted that ho
was the beneficiary under her will. An
autopsy had been held on the body In
Denver, and It had been shown that sho
died of poison. The first he knew of
her being poisoned was whon he was
told by Mrs. Worrel. Mrs. Worrel, sr.,
was a coarso woman. Ho did not be
bolievo she was as sick as sho said she
was. This interview occurred in the
Western Union Telegraph office.
Witness had a second Interview with
the dootor on tho following morning.
Mr. Tucker, of the Boston "Globe,"
was with him 'on this ocoaslon. They
entered tho doctor's houso nt 7:20 a. in.
The doctor said that whon he met Mrs.
Baruaby sho was not in good physical
condition. He gave her much atten
tion, for which ho received extra com
pensation. Ho nnd Mrs. Graves wore
guests of Mrs. Barnaby the last summer
at Bluo Mountain Lake. He spoko of
hor as a woman of bud charactor.
Detective O. M. Hanscom, of Boston,
testified that for flvo nights last May he,
was at the Barnaby house In Providence!
when Dr. Gra.ro came there by appoint-i
menu At those interviews the witness
represented himself to be Charles, ' a
brother of John Conrad, who is a son-in-law
of the deceased. Mr. Conrad was
also present at these talks with Dr.
Graves.
Tho fifth night the dotectlvo was
called back in the library whore the
conversation was conducted and Dr.
Graves said to him: "Wo have come to
an understanding. I did send Mrs.
Barnaby a bottle of pure whlskoy and
there was nothing but whiskey in the
bottle when I sent It."
Mr. Conred was ptacod upon tho
stand next. Tostlflod substantially the
same as Mr. Hanscom.
The cross-examination of these
wltnossos was minute and rigid, but
the testimony was not shaken. It is
upon the evidence of these two men
more than anything else that tho Stnte
oxpocta the jury to find a verdict of
guilty.
Triple Lynch luir In Arkansas.
Stuttoaut, Ark., Doc 22 A triple
lynching occurred in tho Dowltt County
Jail yestorday, tho victims being a man
named Smith, his son-in-law, named
Gregory, and a negro, Mose Henderson.
The latter, it appears, had been ur rest
ed for attempting to assassinate the
divorced wife of Smith, and made a
confesslou implicating Smith und his
son-in-law. They woro arrested, and,
with tho negro, wore locked up In the
Jail at Dowltt. Yesterday a mob of
masked men seized tho jailer and made
him deliver up tho keys of tho prison,
after which they wont to the cells of the
prisoners and riddled them with bullets.
"Lalce Front" Cnso Advanced.
Washington, Dec. 22. The celebrated
"Lake front" contest, which has been
so long pending between tho State of
Illinois and tho City ot Chicago nnd the
United States, on the one hand, against
alleged encroachments on thoir respec
tive titles to tho land on the lake front
in Chicago by the Illinois Central Itaii
road Company on tho other side, has
boon advanced by tho United States
Supreme Court, no that the cases will be
hoard on the Bocond Monday of next
October. The decision of this contest
will have some bearlug on tho ap
proaches to the World's Fair.
Mcllvnluo ami TrnEKu to Die.
Washington, Doc. 22. Chief Justice
Fuller announced In tne United States
Supreme Court yesterday that the
court hnd affirmed the decision ot the
lower court in the cases of Charles Mo-
Ilvaino, convicted of the muraor of the
Brooklyn grocer, Lucas, and Nicola
Trozza, also couvictod of murder. Those
men sought to secure writs of habeas
corpus upon Warden Brush of Sing
Sing prison, to whose custody they
wore commuted under sentence ot dentn
under tho recent Now York electrocu
tion law.
Davli Wltl Cuie to be Settled.
Paul, Minn, Doc. 22. Negotla-
St.
tlons are pending at Butte, Mont., for
tho settlement ot tne celebrated Davis
will case, A proposition comos from
the contestants represented by Henry
A. Hoot. It Is positively certain that
tho case will not come to trial again.
The absence ot Administrator John V.
Davit from this oity oaused delay. It Is
said in three weeks all details will be
perfected, The estate involves about
ffa,000,000.
Ilostun Asioolutluit Hoard or Trade.
Boston, Doc. 22. The Boston Execu
tive Business Association, representing
about 4,500 firms, met last night and
voted to change its name to the Boston
Association Board of Trade. A num
ber of resolutions recommending bene
ficial legislation by Congress were
piibted, among thorn being one to bring
about certain modifications ot tho pro
visions of the McKlnloy bill, looking to
tho relief ot importers.
Tim Treasury Hntunco.
Wahincton, Dec. 22 The declared
Treasury balance Is $'ja,01H,003, tha
lowest point rt'iiclio I siuco tlio now f'trm
ot statilift tlio balance uni mlop;eil.
OI thla halunco ?1J,UU. 033 U subsidi
ary colu, $13,ill0.00J m natlonnl bank
depositaries, and $308. UU1 In minor coin.
Under the old form ot Mntemeot these
amounts lfc'9 subtracted us unavail
able, vhCJl juld leayi tb n( balance
PLUMB'S SUCCESSOR.
Five Niuiiim rrumlntintly Mentioned In
call Stunils Nn fdiow.
ToruKA, Kan., Dec. 22. Kansas Is
slowly recovering from tho grief and
consternation into which she was
lilunged by tho announcement of Sena
tor Plumb's death, and to-day tho ques
tion 1st "Who will succeed hlmf" Gov.
L. H. Humphrey will have the appoint
ment of the new Senator and will doubt
less make It soon.
Three of tho greatest Republicans of
Kansas to-day all reside In Topoka,
namely: George Peck, .tlio present So
licitor General of the Santa Fe; ox-Governor
and ex-United 8tates Senator
Thomas A. Oaborno and Major J. K.
Hudson of Hie Topeka "Capitol."
Teller being of the Alliance party, in
quiry at tho Executive office of the Cap
itol this morning, is to the effect that
residence or" location will cnt no figure
in the appointment of the new Senator.
John J. Ingalls of Atchison is not
oven a possibility on account of his
apathy in tho rocent elections.
J. H. Burton of Abilene, tho Republi
can who took the stump against Feller
lu joint debate, and tho recently ap
pointed World's Fair Commissioner
from Kansas, vlco Reese R. Price, re
signed, is a possibility, with only his
yobutU ngaU3t Coniremiin
Bishop Perkins of Oiwego, who was es
teemed as one of the ablest members of
tho old Hepubllcan delegation in Con
gress from his Stato is also spoken of.
Those are the only names that will be
considered, with the probability of the
choice narrowing down to three men
Perkins, Pock and Hudson. Tho fact
that Peck Is a railroad man may oper
ate against lilm. Hudson is' a brainy,
courageous Hepubllcan leader and light
er. Ho is almost tho oxact counterpart
of Plumb In foaturos. He is a bitter,
Uncompromising opponent of the Alli
ance, and fought the People's party to
the death, both in his newspaper and
on tho stump, in tho last canvass.
SENATOR PLUMB'S FUNERAL.
ImpreMlve Services nt tho Cnpltol Tlio
Ktimuliis Ku lloute t( Kmporla.
Washington, Doc. 22. Promptly at
12 o'clock yeBterday tho Senate was
called to order by tho Vico President.
Tho desk of the dead Senator was
heavily drapp I. and a hundred or more
yollow folding chairs were sandwiched
in between tho Senatorial ssots for tho
accommodation of members of tho
Houso nnd of the Dlnlomatlo Corns.
After prayor by tho Chaplain, Senator
Peffer's announcement of his colleague's
death was brief and well worded. It
was the maiden spoech of the Alliance
Senator, and he acquitted himself well.
As tho House was not in session Vice-
President Morton officially notified
Speaker Crisp of the death ot Senator
Plumb and the Speaker at once issued a
cnll requesting the members to meet at
the rooms of the Secretary ot tho senate
nt 12:40 p. m. to attend the funeral in a
body.
At a quarter past 1 o'clock the body
was romoved from the marble room to
the Senate chamber where, a quarter
of an hour later funeral services were
held, condu-ted by the Itav. J. G. But
ler. Chaplain of tne benate.
After the services the body was taken
to the Baltimore & Potom ic Hallroad
denot and tho body was placed in
Bnecial car attached to the Columbian
express, which pulled out of the depot
at 3:25 n. m.
Tho remains will reach Emporia Wed
nesday evening, whore tho Interment
will take Dlaco at 2 p. m. Thursdav.
PLEASANT
1
MORNING I FUEL BRIGHT ATJO
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor sass It acts grntly on tho etomnch,
llvor and kJdueya.imU w w pleawiH laxative. This
drink W made irom herbs and 13 prepared tor use
iw cnetly as tea. Unfa ior
All druegists sell It al iK anU ?l.iw per ptu-tcage.
Buy ono lonlaj'. I.uiiu'a Funilly Mcillclno
JHovi'm tlie Howel fncti duy. luordurtobo
benUhy, tUU la ueccssary.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHUYLKILI. DIVISION,
Oil and after November 15, 1891, trains will
leave anenanaoan ux jouows;
For Wiunan. Ullberton. Frackvllle. Ne
ladtle. Bt. Clair, and way DOlnls. 6.W. II.) 0.
li.4o a ra ana .io p m.
Uannay,tiU0,.4uanianaH.iup m.
For Pottsvlllo, 0.00, t.lo, 11.45 am and 4.11
P n
ISnndayg, 600, 0.40 a ra and 3.10 p m,
For Readies, 11.00, 11 45 a Id and 4.15 pm,
riondayR, MX), 9.40 a, iu. and 8.10 p m.
For l'ottotown, Phoenixvlllo, Norrlntow
nrt Philadelphia Irtroad street station), 8.0J
11.15 a. m, and 4.15 p mweekdays
auDflaya, 6W, 9.40 a in 8.10 p in
Trains leave Frokvllie lor Bhenondoati
10.40 am nad 12.14, 6.01, 7.42, 10,0'j p mi Uuu.
days, tl 18 a m aut i.i'l p m,
livu Poitsyllle torahenandoah. 10.15 an
11.48. am 4, ID, 7.15, 9.12 pm, HundayB, 10, r
a m 4.in rj rrL.
l.eavo Philadelphia (llroad street station),
ror rouviiieoanuenaauoan,
, 5.57 8 8 a rr
4.10 and 7.00 c ra week days.
, Sunday 6.50, and
9.23 am
ror new iorE,a.ju, ,ua, i.vi, o.o, o.ki, v.oj.
S.AIB.3U, tf,ou, xi.uuuna ij,ii,ii.aia.iv if.rioon
(llulbed tiirBsSjl.lKJ 4.50 b ra.) 12,44,1.35 1.40.
4.sv, i, i.in. '1, .aii d.oo .is ana iu.u
o, m. li.gi iikui.
1 u ,. dm. IDE l,n l.t D1, DliA DE
11 35 a. ia 12.41, 1.40, 2.30, 4.0i, (limited
1 ,.1 HUUIUUB. O.M. I.WI.I.IU. U.M. U.M tW 0,U
VH.B'JI us. i i , , n aud It 01 n'Hb
For Sea dirt. Loncllraneh and Intermediate
stations H.20 and U 14 a. in., 4.00 p. m week
days. Freehold only 5.uo p m weeK aaya.
ii.ni.n..u ., iiin.,,ininn axn Ton
9.10 anil 11,13 t, m., 1.41, 0 57, 7.10 p.m. and 12.08
express wflh dining oar to Hal tlmore) 1.30, 8.4f
p. m. wo k days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01
weeK days, 0.03, 11.30 p, m. dally.
For Hlchmond, 7 20 a. m. and 12.03 night
aany, i &j p. m, aauy, excepi, ounaay.
' be west every day at 12.25 and 3.10 a ra auc
8 00 (limited) aud 8.4'), 7.25 p ra. Wayfoi
AHOOi( b io ra ana i.iu p m every any.
For PltUbure only, 11,20 a m dally und 10.
m week da vs.
weave Bunbnry lor Wllllamtport, Klralrn
Unaodalgna, Kooheiter,ll'ttaloand Nlagar
'Hi'" in a m dally, and 1.35 p m week days,
-"or timira, o.a J p m ween aayu.
Co, icrle aud tutermedlate points. 5,10 a in.
'ally, for bock Haven, 6.10, and 9.60 a m
Inllv. 1 S5 and fi.811 n. m. week davs. Fo
1 -.nova 5.10 a m 1.35 and 60 p m week dayi
iu a, m uuunaya.
' n i i j i n ,
3 B.WOOO
lm Pi. 4
H. FOMEUOV.
mORNEr-AT-H.
THE NEXT
INSTITUTE !
Candies, China
rUll Ol'PJUt this week to teachers
why? We are lieadmmrterH for X -
every ennceivnlile desi'rlptfon. We propone this week to ulve u special rash
n KnmiVT nrr T f.v ii.m ni.-vrm ..
I inmnril In ml liinMii, iiii. Oa.,1.
........ . w . .uu. wo. imsu uuuuo,
i out,-!, bgib, mi inuaea iu suit ail pluses.
Are pronounced moat delicious, only
DUNCAN (I WAIDLEY
IAD PETERS OF SANTA MACS
TWO STORES:
16 West Centre Street and 34 North Main Street, Shenandoah.
'"pHEItE is money iu it for you if
from us. Five hundred styles dressed
dolla, from 5o to $1.50 each. Dolls'
shoes, Btoclclngs, trunks, tables.
bureaus, chnlrs, toilet sets, paintboxes,
writing desks, doll swings, nlr rifles,
hums, trains of cars, gun boats and
Dtlier articles run by steam, A large
lot of mechanical toys, tool chests and
all tho latest games, ABC aud build.
nf Mocks,
utique silver toilet and manicuro
ets, dictionary undbiDlo stand hold
rs, hook aud ladder and fire engines,
in stoves, German tops, trumpets aud
many other articles in this line.
NliiRir.nl InRtriimpnffi
China Sets, Magie Lanterns, &e,
To ministers of the gospel and school
bought. All goods must be sold before
refused, fall early ana nave tue piclc
want, wnicu win ue set asiae,on payment ot a small deposit.
3Sb PERFECTLY PURE. T
is far cheaper and much
Iry it once. All
!?hi adolphia and Beading ftailroac
Time Table in effect A'ov. IB, 1891
TRAINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOWS
For New York via Philadelphia, wee day
2.10 S.2S, 7.20 a. m. and 12.85 2.50 and 6.(5
V. m. Bnnday 2.10 and 7.18 a. m. For Nev
York, via Mancb Chunk, week days, 5.25
7.20 a. m. and 12.35 and 2.50 v. m.
For iteadlne and Philadelphia weekday).
IU. a.25. 7.20. a. m., 12.35 2.50 and 5.55 pirn.
BiiiiJiiy, 2.10 and 7.4in.m., 4.30 n
For Hurrlsbure. week days, 2.10,7.20 a, ra,
50, 5.55 p. m.
i' jr Aiieniown. weex uuya, i.m t. m., im.
,60 p. m.
t. .. i, wu n In n tin w..
fur rUllUVlllO, ffOT uujtO. .u,cai uii
2.30 2.50 and 5.55 p.m. Bnnday, 2,10 and l.f
p.m.
For xamaaua and Mahanoy City, wo
days, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a, m., 12.35 2.50 and S.ul
p. ra. Bnnday, 2.10 and 7.43 a. m., 4.30 p. m.
Additional i it Mahanoy City, week days 7.0C
i in,
For Lancaster and Columbia, week days,
20 a. m.. 2.50 p.m.
For Wllllamsnort. Bunuury ana ijewiflDnri;
week days, 8.25, 7.20 and 110 a. m., 1.85, 7.W
, ia. nunaay &m ft. m., o.uo p. xu.
For Mahauoy Plane, week days, 2.10 3.ZS
. 130 and ll.SJ a. m., 12.35, 1.35, 2,50, 6.55,
,0i' .6 i.iy n. m. Sunday, 2.10, 8.2j ana 7.4S
n.-s,05, 4.30 p.m..
For airardvllle (Rappahannock Btatlon
weekdays, 2.10. 8.2S, 5.25, 7.20 and 11.80 a. m.
12.35, 1 85, 2.50, 6,55, 7.00 and 9.25. p, m. Sunday
10 3 , 7.43 a. m 3.U3, j.su p. m.
or Ashland and Bhamokln, week day
25,5.25,7.20, 11.30 a. m., 1.35, 7.00 and B,2j
u 1 A giK T c. Mn Q flU it.
lit, 1 I HIHI. V II.U I, , io , uuu ('.
rilAINB FOB HHKNANDOAU:
i.nxn mbw vnrir via l'htladelDhla. week
days. 7.45 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7.30 p. m 12.15
1,7.45 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7.30 p. m
l . Bnnday. 8.00 p. m.. 12.16 night,
ive Now York via Mauch Chunk, '
i 4.30. 8.45 a. m., 1.00 and 3.15 p. mi
days 4.30, 8.45 a. m., 1.00 and 3.15 p,
Ho., T III) m
Sun-
jave l'nuaaeipma, wh uyo, u
mm n. m 4.00 and (i.oo p. m.. from Bros d
aidCallowhilland8.35a. m.and 11.30 p. m
irom tluano ureon streets, oanaay v.vo a
in, U.W p. m.rrom tn ano ureen.
ive ttoaumK, wwu lutn, iv,
and L50 a.m., 6.65.77 p.m. BunOayUSara
lu.io a. m.
udkve rotUvtUe, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. in.
12 30, 8.11 p. m. Holiday, 2.40, 7.00 a, m. anfl
n m
11 2 . a. m.. 1.21. 7.13. and 0.18 p. m. Sunday 3.SC
7.43 . m. ana -mm p. m.
Ijeave Mahanoy city, wees: aays, a.w, u.ic
and 11.47a. m 1.61, 7.12 ana v.4i p.m. nun
day 8.48,8.17 a. m., 3.20 p. m.
1.0!ye lahanoy Plane, week days.MO.CO
(1 30, 4.33. 11.59 a. ra.,1.05, 2.08. 6-20, 0 28,7.57, an(
10 (X) ti, m. Sunday 2.10, 4.00, and 8.27, a. m
8.37, 6.01, p. m.
Leavo Qlrardvllle (Rappahannock Station
wees days, 2.17 4.07, 8.88, and 9.41 a. m 12.05
2. 2, i.28, 8.82, 8.011 and 10.08 p. m, Bnnday, 2,47
4.(17. R XI a. m. S 4t. R UT n. m.
ueave YYiiiiuraBiiuri, wwj uno, o.w,i.wi.iiu
ll.OJ H, LU. 0.04 HUM IXtlU l', Ui. hhuuhj
'it Baltimore. WashlnEton and the weft
via M AO. K. K., through trains leave Olraid
Avenue station. Philadelphia. (P. it. H. ti.:
Ml- dlU UUU Oi iu., u.w, w,u ' -
7 13 p. ra. Sunday, 8.55 8.02 11.27 a, m.t 3.68
... ., i: un. a ,, ,mn w. K IO nm
A" .ANT nniTY iiivirjiux.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whail
a loutn Hireet w nan.
Rnr ttlntl CltT.
Week.days-Express,9:00 a. m. 2.00. 4.0O,
P. ra, Aooommodauou, a oo a. m. ana o.w,
IU,
Sundays. Expross, 9.00 a. m. Accom.
.nn jAtlnn. 4.0n a. m. and 4J10 o. m.
tetnrnlnc. leave Atlantlo City, depo
A ' . -,11ft nrl ArtrnnnaR avennos. WeHC4n I
U.-n.. OI, (I IV. a m nn. A nil t A ft-
rommodatloo8.10 a. m. and 40 p.m. Sun.
l.tlllDB ,.I7U, P.UV Al .... '. -..". ... ,
days Express, 4,uo, p. in. Accouunoaauuu,
7.30 a.m. nnd 4.80 p.m. . . .
O. u. uapiuuuk, ueu i raw raiii
A. MQLKUU. Toa. a uoii'i bmhuimi
To toet a I'osltlve Cure tor tho effacU of wlMbi
aapf
CHRISTMAS !
and Lamps.
Is fil l of interest. D in't vou know
inai irifu mid hnltfluv mmiU nf ulmnm
..n .......i .. ....
Tv,n .,.! rn..., u.. ..
xiuuo uuu a v v a i u cuuiucB viiiiui'V. i
20 cents per pound, all kinds.
8 South Ptflain Street,
jSlaonctxicaLotla.,
Perfiimpnir Slemhts I
teachers, 10 per cent, off on all goods
January 1st, and no reasonable offer
of the lot. You cau select what you
better than tea or coffee.
reliable grocers sell it.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
AKBAKQKMENT OF PA&SENOEK TRAINS.
NOV 15, 1891..
alns will leavo St
Passenger trains will leavo Shenandoah for
Mauch Chunk, liehlghton, Blatlngton, Cata-
Bauqna, Allenlown, liethlehem, Easton, Phil-
adelphla and New York at 6.47, 7.40, 9.08 a. m.,
12 52, 3.10, 6.28 p.m.
For lielvldere, Delaware Water Gap and
BirouusDurg at d.h , a. m.p ana o.o p. m.
rUl IMUJUDlVVlUCaUU XlCllLUIl, PiW U, Ul,
For Whlto Haven, Wllkes-Barre and Pitts,
ton 5.47. 9.08. 10.41 a. m.. 3.10 and 628 n. m.
For Tunkhannock, 10,41a. m 3.10 and 5.28
p. m.
For Auburn, Ithaca; Geneva and and Lyons
10.41 a. m and 5.Z8 p. ra.
,'in unwj ,mC lunnnua, iin.ciiv,
Elmlra, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points West at 10.41 a. mand
For iiacey vine, Towanaa, sayre, waveny,
i.w p, ra.
For Klmlra and the West via Salamanca at
3.10 p. ra.
r or Auuenriea. nasieujn. oiockiou. jjami
her Yard. Weatherly and Penn Haven June.
t Ion at 6.47,7.40, 9,08 a. m. and 12.62, 8.10 and
5.28 p. m.
For Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Beavei
Meadow. 7.40. 9.08 a. in. and 5,23 p. ra.
For Scranton at 5.47 9.08, 10.41 a. m. 8 10 and
asm p. ra.
For llaile Brook. Jeddo. Driflon and Free-
land at 6.47, 7.40, 9.03, 10.41 a. m., U62 8.10 and
,zo p. ra.
For Quakake at 6.47 and 9.0S a. m and
:,10 p. ra
For wiggans, uiiDerton ana FracKviiie at
.50 and 8.52 a ra., and 4.10 p. m.
For Yatesvllle. Mahanoy City and Delano.
1.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41, a. m., 12.52, 3.10,6.28, 8,03,
ana iu.2 p. in.
For Lost Creek. 31rardvllle and Ashland
.27. 7.48.8.52. 10.15 a. in.. 1.00.1.40.4.10. 8.35,
8.C8 and 9.14 p. m.
For Darkwater. St. Clair and PotUvlUe.
5 50 7.40, 8.52, 9.03, 10.41 a. in., 12.52, 3.10, 4.10, 5.28
. ui.
For Bnck Mountain. New Boston and
Morea. 7.40. 9.03, 10.11 a. m 12.62, 3.10, 6.28 and
8.01p.m.
For Haven Itun, Centralla, Mt. Carmel and
Shamokln, 8.52, and 10,16 a. m.t 1.40, 4.40
ana H.t.t n. m.
Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah,
7.5") 11.55 a. ra., 2.10, 4.30 and 9.30 p. m,, nrrlvlng
at snenanaoan, v.ua a. ra., ia.ji, a.iu, o.o uuu
11.15 1 m
For Lolly, Audenrled, Bllver Brook Juno-
tlonan Huzleton 5,17, 7.40, 0,03, and 10.11 a.
m, il.iu, o.u ana o.va p. m.
For Lost Creek. Glrardvllle and Ashland.
il.w, u.iu a. ra., p. m,
For Darkwater. St. Clair and PotUvlUe,
5.00. 9JW a.m.. 2.15 D.m.
f or laieBVllie, jvjauaaoy vuy uuu ueiauu,
For Ivofty, Audenrled and Hutleton, 8.0C
a. m.. 1.40 n. m:
For Mauch Chunk. Lehigh ton, Blatlnstoo,
oalaRauqua, Allenlown, ueiuienem, xmbiqv
jror rnuaaeipnia, i.w p. m. ,;-.,
Oen-t Pass. Ast.. Bethlehem.
JOHN COSLET'S
Green Truck Stand
Cor. Main ano uan streets.
Fresli Oysters Received Daily.
A fine line ot Choice GUOCKllIES
Nuts and Candles.
Poultry of all Kinds.
Mr. Gostlet receives his frreen truck dally I
Irom the city markets, which is a euaranife I
to his cut omers that they wlllrecelvo fresh
e loaswu!! buyi' euom uim.
R. BIUOKER M. D.,
PltY&IOIAN AND SVJ19E0N,
;oi9Kast Centre Street;, Mahanoy 01 ty, Pi
ykin uia bu spwiai auetwea a, twttuwri
WANTS, fco.
b linrs, 5 a for one tmerlhn; 75c lor two; tl for
nrer; one week, J1.50; (itio werkt, 12; one
nonth $3
FOIt SliK A good hihI KeutlO
horxo. sulla ne forall kin m if w rli. for
Nile Che ip. .Vpnly lo O. J. Qiiluu, 21 East
I Centre street, Mhe.mudoah. 121 -tt
170H SALE'-The Kray team of
JU liornes r cently usod by the Columbia II.
;Vj!. Co., No. 1 The lior-os wlllbea
uargaii. 10 Hid purciia-rrs.
FltANK I.KW1S.
John Emu -iioweh,
jEiIt O'N ILL,
FllANK ' 'ODniNOTON,
James McDonald,
Trustees.
n.2i.tr
SHENANDOAH, PENNA,
Capital, $100,000.00
A. W. Leisennng, Pres.,
P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres.,
J..R. Leisennnq, Cashier,
9 W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier.
Open Dally From 9 to 3.
3 -PER CENT. INTEREST!
Paid on Bavlugn Deposits.
GO TO HEADQUARTERS I
iron tube
CONFECTIONERY
(home-made)
Tree Ornaments, &c
Wholesale and Eetall.
MY CLEAR CANDIES! i
Are absolutely pure. Sunday Hchools,
wuoiesaie rniea.
Ice Cream. Bread and Cakes !
F. KEITHA1ST,
W N. Main St SHENAliBO
John R. Coye,
A.ttorney-at-Law
AND
Real Estate Agent,
nR'H'WR nr-TinAT.T.'H TtTTTT.TlTTIfl.
i '
I .. , r.,. ., .
Cor. Main and Centre Streets, SHENANDOAH, PA
PROPERTY FOR SALE:
-A two and one-half story double frame
dwelling house, with store-room and res
taurant. Located on East Centre street.
A valuable property located on South Jar
din street.
3 Beven dwelling houses at the corner of GU
bert and Lloyd streets. Good Investment,
Teenia reou suable.
WALL PAPER BARGAINS !
Largest and cheapest stockln town.
Artistic Painting Graining and Decorating I
J. P. CARiDEW,
10-2-6m 221 W. Centre St., SHENANDOAH
CHRIS. BOSSLER'S 4
SALOON AND RESTAURANT
201 N. Malu St., Shenandoah.
The Finest Stock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, 4c.
"WIEIEIIKZS
fj M,; 0,1 lnrtor.,nl,l
nu (cniurcu whi nmma muoiumj
17 SOUTH MAIN STBEET,
lere he will be pleased to meet tho wonts
of his friends and the publlo In
Everything iu tho Drinking Lino.
IRE INSURANCE,
Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com
panies lepresentea oy
DAVID PAUST.
120s. jardmst, shenanooah,pa.
lnnn TT P.VAMR" SAT.flfiTJ.
30 e. centre bt.,shenandoah
FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE.
Finest bmnds of dears always on hand
1 xne Desr, lemperauce uxings. frj
I UhltliMUr'a Ensll.k llluui Ilr4.
ENNYROYAL PIU
l.t4nl And URl Cenulnfi.
UFC fclWAI r.'lltl LADIt Elk ,
rl. for CBIuAeiKW JfDtl.A i'ltf-i
JiranJ In lttd aail 6 (J nidtlllaV
IbolM, e&lou will) blua rlbh9U. TttUo -
Hon, and imfratlimi. Ai UruggUli, orMo44J
in H.nj, iuriiar.ivi.UF., iaiuuolU4 ,,
1 TTn 1 V.,'..UI.UU V,
first National Bank, f
1