THE KREBS HORROR Uoliovcd .that Over 1,00 Tor ishcd in tho Mine. FIFTY BODIES ALREADY FOUND. Of Theso Only One-Half Have Itccn Iilcntiileil. causi: or thi: acoiiiunt unknown. It is Supposed that Some Miner Fired a Blast Without Warning. Stun of Tliusu Rescued go Itnrrlbly ltur;iel that Tlicy Cannut llccmei'-' Ther twie Knur lliuulreri Men In lite Mno wln-n tilt Kxploslon Occurred A AVeek .Hint IClnpfio llul'ure All tho Xlntombc d Cun be lleacliedIdeutlflcu tlnn of 3lany iif the Victims Impossible, South IicAuster, I, T., Jan. 0. Tho entrance to the Osage coal mine at Krebs, live miles from here, is surrounded by a muss of humanity, many of them women and children who have been nt the scene almost every minute since the terrible explosion of Thursday night, hoping against hope for tidings of a lost one. It is imposnible j et to give even an estimate of tho number of lives lost, but It Is believed that the list will reach 100 and even more. Many of the miners who have been taken out are so badly burned that they will, die. A hastily constructed but strong cage lias been placed in operation and the work of rescuing the entombed mineis is being expedited as rapidly as circumstances wilL permit. The crowd about tho mouth of theplt bus increased to over a thousand people. As most of tho miners are Swedes, Norwegians and Italians, the mine officials have orrent, difficulty in lire- I cerving order and keeping them at such k distance as will allow the men to run the cage without interruption. Physician from the neighboring towns and cities, have tendered their services and are working to their utmost caring lor the injured, Miners from neighbor ing coal tields have flocked in by every train during the night and day, tender ing their assistance and heroically 'volun teering to enter the gloomy shaft in which so many of their comrades have perished, and in which perhaps death even awaited them on account of tho loosened boulders which the shock of the explosion left upon a flimsy bnlanco and which a breath of air might precipitate upon them. The J.IcAlister mines dot the prairie at intervals from a quarter to, half a mile, uud each 1 surrounded by the usual hovels which serve the purpose of homes to the miners. These homes pre sent a pathetic picture. There is not one in which the sound of mourning is not heard. Thus tar about llfty bodies have been recovered, and of these twenty-four have been identified. New ones are constantly being brought up. The injured are so numerous and scattered so widely among the village houses that their number can hardly be estimated. There were about four hundred meu at work, as nearly as cau be ascertained, about 1.10 of whom escaped injury, while the others are either imprisoned or have been brought up injuied. Each trip of the cage brings to light a new victim, whom the volunteers carefully carry to the mine blacksmith shop, which has been utilized as a tem porary morgue, and through which the anxious crowd of miners' wives and chil dren surge in search of the absent mem beisof their families. Many of the men, somo say nearly half, employed In the mine succeeded In effect ing their escape by climbed up through the uirshaft. Ono of the men who es ciiped in this way climbing 450 feet with a broken leg. Many of those who climbed td the top were badly burned, in some eases the flesh stripping from their bands as they grasped the ladder. It will be fully a week before nil the bodies of the entombed can bo reached and brought to the surface. Work will be pushed as fast as possible, however, and every endeavor will be made to get at them. What caused the explosion caunot be stated, but it Is supposed that some miner fired a blast without warning, a proceed ing in direct lolation of the rulim of the mine. 1 - Many of the bodies recovered nre so charred and blackened that identification is imposiblo. " Cu of Dr. Crnveg. Dknvkk, Col., Jan. 9. The Or-.ves trial nnd itasubsequent developments are still the all-absorbing topic here. Two well Known men wuo were summoned as jurors in the trial have made affidavits that they wero not called to act because they would not promise to return a ver dict of guilty if selected as jurors. Judge Furnnm, counsel for Dr. Graves, has raised the question whether a convicted person must be sentenced during the term of Court at which he is found guilty, nnd lias asked for a postponement of sentence for thirty days. Ui.rlintcr Axle Co. In Trouble, Kochebteh. N. Y Jan. 9. The sheriff has lev'ed upon the Works of the Roches- tor AxlB t-o., at Kant Itochester, on exe cution aggregating $11,000. Tile capital stock of the concern is $100,000 and it lias large assets and has always been re garded as a wealthy corporation. Its members have experienced misfortunes in the last two years, three of them fail ing in health, and tho works were shut down in 'October on account of a cut in prices. Cannot like the Trolley Kjalriu. Thknto.n, N. J., Jan. 9. By a decision of the Supreme Court, both the Trenton Horse It, .It.' Co, ami the Rapid Trausit Co,, of Newark, cannot exercise the right given by the Common Council of the two cities to operate an electric road trolley system- with side polca. Judge Reed lioldH that the Common Councils of those cities have no right to grant tlte powers given. Think ile Was Murderrd Wobuhn, Muss,, Jan. 8. Tim police are Incliiml to believe that Daniel McCarthy, whose body was found bnrned to a crisp m the ruiiiaot iiirtoiome,. was-rniuruered, and that bit house was fired to conceal the oi hue. Au axe has bren found near the Iioum covatrvd with blood. An in- vtlftfuu will V bad. IMBROGLIO. Prospects for a 1'earcful Settlement Non Appear Very llrtatlit. Washington, Jan. 0. The prospect oi a .peaceful settlement of the! Chilian troubles now appear very bright. This country has never changed its position in the matter, but insists now, an-it has from the first, upon suitable reparation being made for the outrages of the mob nt Valparaiso, and would resort to any means necessary to maintain tho national dignity. The peaceful outlook is duo to a change of policy in Chili since tho inauguration of the pew government. Senor Montt has been trying, ever since he became acquainted with the state of things in this country, to bring the Chilian Gov ernment to an appreciation of the folly of trying any bravado in dealing with this question. His efforts with tho Junta were entirely UusltcCessf ill. Information attainable now indicates that the present Government is in' accord with Senor Montt and is willing to do nnvthing possible to restore the friendly relations between the two countries. Senor Montt, in discussing tho question, said that there was no danger of war be tween Chili lind the United States. "Chill," he explained, "is ready-to do the honorable and proper thing, and just as soon as the report on the judicial action is completed it will he forwarded to this country, and it will, I am sure, bo satisfactory to tills country. He expressed the opinion that Chill would not indulge in any more wars. There would certainly be no wars, he said as long as the present Administration or thoso in sympathy with it retained power. Though tho lust war was very successful, the strife necessarily was an injury to tho country, and every effort would bo niiiuo to preserve peace Congressman John Iiaiues ill on inter view on the'Chiliau situation, said: "Tho English people are adv'lsed that at the present ti mo every effort is being put forward by the Navy Department to place n fleet at the disposal of the Gov ernment in case of need. What is more. they know perhaps what is not generally known here in this country that parts of the work on new vessels awarded un der contract to several firms are being hurried along outsido the firms thnt re ceived the contract. "England, as 'tho ruler of the seas,' docs not like tiiis state of affairs. Our new vessels fairly outclass her ships of nominally the satno grade nnd her"su- premacy is threatened. With the people behind this movement for a navy, offen sive nnd defensive foreign powers know that the United States will have a fleet that will command not only respect, but fear. ' "To prevent a continuance of tho build ing of new battle ships and cruisers Eng land will step in and fairly1 choke Chili into a necessary apology." Tho Ofllciul Investigation. San Fiiancisco, Jan. 0. In the investi gation into the assault Upon the eailori of the cruiser Baltimore nt Vallejo, CUaH. Langen, h seaman,-testified that he was in the International Hotel, and.gave evi- leiico implicating the Chilian men-of- war's men, police and soldiers in the kill ing of Boatswain's Mate Riggin. An Incendiary's Work, GnEKNSBuno, Pa., Jan, 9. The flre in the basement of SOwash & Fink's drug tore nt Jenneatte is; now believed to have teen tno worn or an incendiary, ino Cook block, valued lit $12,000, nine other buildings stores ami residences were either destroyed or badly damaged. Tho total loss will exceed S.i.UUU, Insurance about one-half. During the fire a natural gas explosion occurred in J B. Zelgler's residence J. fc.. Scotr,, f rniiK Trimble. G. Keyes, John King nnd Mike loley, who were removing the furniture at the time were terribly burned, but none of them fatally. Scliultela Sued for Slander. New York, Jan. 9. When Commis sioner of Emigration Schulteis returned to this country "Incognito" on tno bcrvin he claimed to have witnessed debauchery on board ship, and in tho connection im plicated Iugrov Petersen, a Swedish girl. A medical examination seemed to contra dict the Commissioner's charge. Now he has been served with papers in a suit for S'.'o.OOO for slander. The 1'etersen girl lias since returned to Sweden; and the suit is brought by lawyer B. Downer through the Rev. Peter Petersen. No Changes In Cleil.x, WAsnTNQTON, Jan. 9. The resolution providing for the -appointment of com mittee clerks has up to this time been de layed by the objections of two or three disgruntled members. The resolution was finally got to tho Commlttee on Ac counts, nnd the fight was transferred to that commute. There was quite a long discussion, which ended in a victory for the committee clerks. 'Bn a Vote of 7 to 2 the committee recommend the assignment of clerkb as heretofore. MatiiiiMtnul'n limantty. Paws, Jan. 0. The manager of the asylum in which Guy de Maupassant is confined says that the insanity with which tho distinguished French author is suffering dates back two years. The disease, lie adds, has slowly developed, and it will be a long time before lie re covers. In fact, the manager holds out Httkf hope that M. do Maupassant will ever regain liia reason. ' I'liiK'timl Attendance Hereafter, Washington, Jan. 9. The Treasury Department has decided to enforce tho punctual attendance of clerks, nnd a record of tho arrival of each employe In the innrnlnir will bo kent. Punctual I attendance will betaken into considern- tion when promotions nre made. The regulations governing promotions are now being formulated by Secretary ..ii.u. .1 n'l.. Foster. Mx Uleil In Ono Ilouae. liEiiUN, Jan. 0. family consisting of six members have been found dead in their isolated dwelling near lJeihwelsen, in the Sudetlo Mountains, on tile Bohe mian frontier. Evidences' existed thai the four adult members had died of in fluenza, having been unable to Becure medical attendance, and Unit the two children perished from starvation. Death of un Old Indian Srout. Nyack, N. Y.', Jan. 11. John W. Nel son, grandson of Thoma Nelson, ono ol the slgnci-a of the Declaration of Inde- j iiendf nee, i dead licre at the age of 60. The deceased was engaged in tlia Semi nole war in Florida and was one of the Kcouts who went in search of th famoui Indln chlf, Jilack Hawk. YHE CHILIAN HE WAS A GREEN HAND. -I. Orumkl's Carelessness Cauted'ifTe Kxplo- Ion In the Nellson'SIinftv ShamokIn,. Pa., 'Jan. 9. Fuller par tlculars of the' explosion of gas' in No. ( vein of the Neilson shift have been re ceived. Paul Grunzkl is deiul'nnd Philli Desert is likely to die.- 'Superintendent Steele, is severely burned about tho handt and face, and Boss English is bnillj injured about tho body. Grunzkl was a green hand, and carried a lamp which did not have the prone! protection. Ho Was standing "near the men who were injured when a enrrent ol gai frorii one bf tile fizzures camo in con- tact with the flame of the lamp, and a terriblo explosion followed. Tho jinfoi tunnte miner was hurled against tho sld of the mine nnd had nearly all his bonea broken. English nnd Steele saw tin danger a few moments before the explo sion, but they cotild not get out of the way quick enough, and they were tossed against the side of tho shaft with con siderable violence. TO OVERTHROW HIPPOLYTE. riot to Oust Hnytl'a littler Sulci to IIav Iteen Hatched In Now York. New York, Jan. 9. Mr. Price, the Ilnytian Minister to the United States, has, it is said, discovered a revolutionary momement having for its object the over throw of Piesident Hippolyte of Haytl. The revolutionary party, he has found, has fitted out in this country n man-of-war equipped with all tho npplUnces of modern warfare, which it is intended to be used by the Ilnytian political exiles in Jamaica to capture Port au Prince nnd establish a new government. Minister Price, it is further said, has denounced the revolutionary movement to the government nt Washington, nnd it is expected that the detective machinery of the State Department will be set in motion for the capture of the nian-of-wai and the arrest of the agents here. Intended to 1'oUon Her Ilrother. Easton, Md., Jan. 0. Laura Smith, the 15-pear-old colored girl arrested here charged with poisoning her father, has mado a confession In which she declares that the poison Was intended for her brother who had chastised her for going to a colored festival against his will. She put a dose of rough-on-rats in the tea jiot from which her father took his tea. A few hours after drinking of the con tents of tho tea pot her father died in great agony. A New Glant'A Cuuaeivay. San Francisco, Jnn. 9. Special Field Agent Nelson of the Government's Death Vnlley exploring party has. just reached here after an eventful trip through tho mountains back of Yosemite Park, wheru ho explored the new territory and dis covered basaltic columnar cliffs which, he declares, are fully equal to' the Giant's Causeway on the coast of Ireland. Tlce's Execution Stayed. AuBunN, N. Y., Jan. 9. Tho attorneys for Joseph L. Tice, the Rochester wif murderer under sentence of death by electricity in tllo prison in this city, have filed n notice of appeal which will stay the execution, NEWS OF THE DAY. Secretary Foster has gone to Fortresj Monroe, Va, where he will remain a. week or ten days. John Denne, who impersonates Cy Prime in "The Old Homestead," is dead at Cinclnnattl of grip. The Rev. Wm. A. Blenkisop, pastor ol Peter nnd Paul's' Church, South Boston, is dead, aged 73 yeftrs. ' Twenty-two leathor workers employed by'R. Saloman at Newark, N. J., have struck on account of a reductiou in theli wages from $10 to $8 per week. Henry J. Mueller of Plalnflcld, N- J-, is dead at tho Citv Hospital in Newark, N. J., from injuries received by being struck by a train while working on tho trnck oi the Ureenwood Uiko railroad. Frederick Goldenbaum was killed at Roebllng's wire mill, Trenton, N. J., by being caught in a revolving lly-wheel. His body Was whirled around the shaft ing at a terrible rate. His right leg waa to 111 from bis body. AVvntlier Intllciitlons. AVAsiiinoton, ,lau. O.-Kor New England! Snow1 tiurrles.'turnlntf Into linlit riiln; slightly warmer; southerly winds. For Eastern Now York, New Jersoy and Eastern Pennsylvania: Generally fair;southcrlj winds: slightly warmer. Voi Western New York, Western Pennsyl, vania, Maryland and Delaware; Generally fulr slightly warmer: southerly winds. New Yohk. Jan. 8. Mouer an call easy at a end uh Per cuuh UOND3. Closlni Yesterday. '.'..';!!!.'iSvi lit)). Clottn? 10- ny. Heir...., Coup... lion Couu,., 1 17.2 lit) 108 6TOC MAUICBT. Cloalut Yejtor.t ir. Canadian Paoltlo Wi4 Ceutral l'nomc. Chicago, llur. Ic Oulnoy lo ileiaware, Hudson., ,, UJJf UcL Lack., Weateru., ..lJU4 Erie.,..; iH hrie prof .,..,.,.,.. ..,. Lake horev, - LouW&.Naab.... f$i Mlohlan Central... loa Utuourt-VauUnt... Of ' New Jersey 1 ntral 11 Kortawustern ;....,,,,,.11' Oisirou Navlgatiou Uj faAHloMall, , MJ4 lteadinit. " Closlnt lo-'Uy. 3194 io.si 130 31 73 Ji laaii 108H 141. 1101. b.81. 3B1 Hock isiaim., ?. fLtoSpMiuo"!!!!!!!!!.'!!!! SHi Hi 47M - Wuturn Union, 81 83H (lit A IN MAltKHV. wl,at Marlcat oouuoa wctlic n-i I nna tlnuod80 No. roJ wiawr, lOfVJ; Ujj.. 107(1 Jan. luu ijnrn Market oDened weak, hut aubia quuntly advanuod. No, roltol. Duo. S.lfc Jan.. aufi. Jata-larket npaned dull. No, 3, mlmtl PHODUOU. BOTIIB Crutmery. Stuts Sc Venn., exfcut.M u.aiS jj, ircauery, wuivwrn, urai-s. &a t'rjmury. western, auuonuj 41 c.a'45 bUitouairy. u- t. moa. J"ra4.,,, 10 aita Clltr.aE- btata iHctory. full croaru. (ViDt, lano..lU115i butolaotory. full uroum IO4I U4 fetutu Iltcuiry. xuu vrvaui, uuu leaii Btaio lautory. full oreaui. xooa to uruntlO 10j Ktate tuutory, uuuiuium vv ,ir v aio LlV POUtTltT- .Bprluir elilokoov clmlos. large per lb. IJl bpruiir culokuas, crnno ,..,." vi towli, jurmj, ouu i - icr iu,.,,i- au pHPtauj I'oOLTar- Tuirkey, mixed weljrBti. par lb IX alxlf 'f ctik'M Patlk 3t 1IM, UDUr.ia 994 OF TWO it h 6 WclCcDtfc Street. andr34 "T - 1 HERE' Is money In It for you If X ,! ,, , , yu Purol.Rse your holiday goods from us. Five hundred Btyles dressed , ,. . , , ., . '"". from 5o to $1 60 each. Dolls' shoes, stockings, trunks, tables, tiureiius, cunirs, toilet sets, paintboxes, writing desks, doll swings, nlr rifles,, 'rums, trains of cars, gun boat? and ltlier articles run by steam, A large otof mechanical toys, tool dusts and all. the latest games, ABO and build ng blocks, MM i ntiquo silver toilet and manicure ets, dictionary and blole stand hold rs, hook and ladder and flre engines, In stoves, German tops, trumpets and many other articles In this line. Musical Instruments, Perfumery, Sleighs ! China Sets, Magic Lanterns, &e. To mluistprs of the gospel and school teachers, 10 per cent, of! on all goods bniicht All goods must bo sold before January 1st, and no reasonable oiler refused. Call early and have the pick of. the lot. You can select What you want, which will be set aside, ou payment of a small deposit. "JLJJL REESE, J&L&t. ' i adolphia and Ra acting Bailroai ni Table in effect JVor. IS, 1891 'iAINS LEiVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOWS 'or New York via Philadelphia, week dayi 10 5.25, 7.20 a. m. and 1.35 2.50 and bdo '11, HJUiaay ana . u. Ill, rur imv k, via Muucb Chunk, week days, 5.2S a. m. and 12.3 and 2.50 ti. m. F r Reading and Philadelphia week dayi , 10 6.25, 7.20, a. m., 12.35 2.B0 and 5.5S P'.n. in 'ay. z.ju anu .19 . m., ?.ou i. 111. V ir Harrlsburs, week dayB, 2.10,7.80 a. m, 50 S.S5P.W. ir AUentown, weak dayn, 7.20 . m., 12.S ,50 1. m. For PottsvlUe. week days, 2.10,7.20,. tn. 11S0 2.V) and 5.55 p.m. Sunday, 2.10 and 7. , 4.3U p.m. or iMinaqua and Mahanoy City,' weei da 2.10, 6.25, 7.20, a, m., 12.35 3.50 and 5.6! p. n, Bunoay, zuuuuu j.ion, m., . v vuuliionaf Kjr-mauuuuy vaigr, wot tjn i.w 1 m far Lancaster and Columbia, week days, m. ,2.50p.m. week lays. 3.25, 7.20 and U-SO a.m.,I35,7. or Mahanoy Plane, weo days, 2.10 Sjh y, 7.20 and 11.35 a. ni 12.', 1.35, 2,50, 5.55. .0" C ".i- m. aunday, a iu, 8.a ana 7,tr . V10, 1 cm n. m. fnr Oltsravine (Rappahannock Btatton ween diye, 2.1 ', 3.25, 5.2 7.20 and 11.80 a, m. 12.S5. 1 35 i.50, 5.US, T nnd .2Tf, p m. Bandar 0 3 aa, . j '(. in., a u, i.ov i. or Ashland and HliamoKin, week day' 25,5.25,7.2 J1.3T a m., 1.35. 7.00 una ntA.Ii8 KQk SHENANDOAH i ve" Now York via Philadelphia, wei k days, 7.45 a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m K o ave New York via Maunh t)annk, wwk mr mo. 8.43 a in., i,uu ana o.w p. ju. ouu- day, 7.00 a.m. ,(1 . 1.00 a. m. 4.00 and 6,00 p. m.. irim Brot d 1 Callowtiill and 8.35 a. m. ana u.-su p. u rom Hthano roeu streets, ounuay v.vo u. O.U.S0 p. m from th an . . . 've Heading, weet aays, 1.01. wj nd 1.51 a. in., 5.65.7.57 p.m. Sunday 1.85 at d 10.13 a, m. , .,.' ve roiisviue, weei uy, .iu, i.w , u.. I'M Up. m. Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m. and in Leave Tamaiua", week days, 8.20, 8.48 ant U2i m., 1.21, 7.13, and t.18 pj ra, Sundays.; 43 ra. and s.50 pi m. Lewe Mahanoy City, week days, 8,40, 9.16 d 11.47 a. ni.. 1.51. 7.42 and 0.44 p. m. San day 3.48,8.17 . m., 3.20 p, m. ...... i.aive Mananoy i-iaae, wobk umf 30. 1.35. U.ii9 m.,1.05, 2.06. 5'20. 6 26, 7.57, anf 10 00 1 m, Sunday 2.4 , 4.00, and 8.27, a. m l.hl, D.Ul x in .o..i-.,nv aoiini 1 keav!..ilrriVrl.11A ' ffS?1? k I wee I .lays. 2.47 4.')7, 8.86, ana .4i a. m m.ui 2,13 6.82, 8.03 and 10.08 p. m. Snnday.3,47 1,0' 1.K3 .m. 3.41,0." p.m. Hva wllliamspon, week nays, o.w,.muu 11,55 . w, 8.35 and H.15 p, m, Sanoay u.w UalllmnrA Wflhhlnclin Blld Ihd W6ft via O. B. H ttiroush trains leave Olraid V venue Biatioa. rinia .u.puiu, in . i it 3 55 801 and 11.27 m 3.50, 5.12 an- 7 13 o. m. Sunday. 8.55 8.02 11.27 a, m., 8.&0 5 42 ad7.Up. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVItJION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Btreot Wna f l ,oath Street Whatt, For Atlantic Clt-r. Week-days-Express,9:00 a. m. 2,00. t.nfi, .. vi. A03OTiinodtlon,8 00a. m, and 6.00, aadaya. Kxpresa, 9.00 , m. Aeoom. a.xitlou.S.OO a. m, and 4.30 p. m. tetarnlng. leave AUantla Clty depo A ' itloand Artcansaq vennes WeK-d s Minres8.7.S0. 9.00 a. m.and 4.00. p. m. Ac- eommoaatlnn8.10 a. m. and 4,10 p m. Sun-itays-KxpresB. 4.00, p, m. Accommodation 7.30 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. U. u. n Anuuun, ubu i . ana i Ath MOLKOI). Pres.AGen'l Mannier. 1 FINE SHOW If you want to see a fine display ot Boots and , W, S, SNYDER'S Boot and Shoe Store, (Maateller'i o)d stand,) Corner Coal anil Jnrdlit Bill. CiiNtoiti Work mid Repairing Pone In the best ityle. ?UPTURE We. the underslaned. were entirely eurea ot rupture y Phlladel hla. Pa., H, Jones Phi Ips, Kchnet ur, l.ii. naici, ia niuin. Hqnuie ra,! r. A. ivrciiz, nniinnum. c M.Hmall, Mount All" PL.! ltev.B, U. Blur in.ii. -iii',hiirv. Pa t I) ,1. Uillrtt 214H. 12'h 't. Ueadlnir. ra.-, Wm Dlx. 1828 MontioseHt , Philadelphia: ILL Howe, 309 Elm Ht., Hoid Ids, Pa; (JeorgoAnd Ph, Jlnrkart, 430,Locutt L, lleartlnn. Pa. Hi nd for circular. MEN WANTED To test Poelllire Core for the eltectl of sulf-abuM. Btiual Power, Iruiwtemy, io. So trrtat U our faith la our Speclflo will send ona Pull Alouth'c Alcalciae sad Mueb valuable tmonnauoa j kj r aaraui mAIIMB FOU SAIiE.--Areyou look' P Inr lot farmf If no call on or write to J. J, Keller, FmakvUU, r M tA ft here they wisa44MiftTiM, 8-awr SANTA (JUL'S STOEES: North Main Street, Shaniloali. Leliigh Valley Railroad. ABKA.NC1KMENT or PASSbNOKE TKAIN3, NOV 15. 1891.- CasseDger trains will leave Shenandoah far Maucu cnunE, Lenigmon, Slatlngton, Uata snuqua, .Uentown, Uethlehera, Easton, Phil Mwi'uinauui.Dn lui&ntu.ifi hiv, ,,.,,) IV. m 1252, 3.10, 6.2(3 p. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Strbudstrarg at 5.47, a, m., and 5.2S p. ra. For Lambertvllle and Trento 1, 9.08 a, m For White Haven, Wllkes-B&rre and pitta ton 5.47, 9.08, 10.41 A. ill., 8.10 and 8-28 p. m. ForTunkhannock, 10,41 a. m., 3.10 and 5.26 p. m, For Auburn. Ithaca, Geneva and and Lyons 10.41 a. m., and 5.26 p. m. For Lansyvllle, Towanda. Sayre, Waverly, Elmlra, Hochesler, Buffalo, Niagara FUb, Chicago and all points West at 10.41 a. m.,and 5.28 p. m. For Klmlra and the .West via Salamanca at 3.10 p.'m. Fur Audenrled, Hazleton, Stockton, Lain her Yard, Weathorly and Ponn Haven Juno ttoA at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 a. m.and 12.52, alO and 5,28 p.m. For Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Beavei Meadow, 7,t0, 9.08 a. m. and 5.2G p, m, ForScrantonat5.47 90S.U0.41a. m. 3 10 and 5:20 p. m. or iiar.ie uroos. jeaao, uriitou ana f ree land at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08. 10.41 a. m 122 3.10 and 5.28 p. m. i or (luakase at a.47 ana .usi a. m ana 1.10 n. m For Wlgcans, GUberton and Fraekvllle ,at SDan18.&!lft ra., And 4.10 p. m,- For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano, 1.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.11, a. to., 12.62,5.10,5.28,8.03, U. and 10.27 p.m. For Lost Creek, 31rardvllle and Ashland l.27. 7.48,8.52i 10.15 a. m., 1.00,1.46,4.10, 6.85 B.OO and 9.14 p. m. For Dnrkwater, Ht. Clair and Pottsvllle, 5 50 '.40, 3.62, 9.03, 10.41 a. m., 12.62,3.10, 4.10, 6.23 .i. m., For Back Mountain, New Boston and Moren, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. n.., 12.52, 3.10, 6.26 and 8.03 p. m, For Itaveu linn, Centralla, ML Carmel and hainokln, 8.52, and 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4.40 ind 8.06 d. m. Trains leave Bhamokln for Shenandoah, 7.55 11.55 ai m., 2.10, 4.30 and 90 p. m., arriving at Shenandoah, 9.05 a. m 12.52. 3.10, 6.24 and 11.15 ii m For Lofty. AndenrlRd. Sliver Brook Ji'.nc- tlona'id HazUtnn 5.17, 7.10. 9.08, and 10.11 a, m 12.52, 3.106.28 and 8. 8 p. m. rlUNDAY 1'ltAlr.a. For Lost Creek, GlrardvUle and Ashland, rl.SO. fl.10 ll.S5a.m-. 2.45 d. m. For Darkwater. St. Clair and J.ottsvlll, 5.00, S3) Sim., 2.45 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano, 4.00, 11.35 a. m.. 1.40, 4.40, 8.03 p. m. For Lofty, Audenrled and Uaideton, 8.00 a- m 1.40 p. m: ffnp Unnnh nhnnlr. Loh'chtnh. Slatlni-Lnn. ttaiauqua, Auemown, uetmenem, uiujiue an1 Nw York, 8.00 a. m, 1.40 p. m: For Pliliadelnhla. 1.40 n. m. 15. B. BYINQTON, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Bethlehem, A J. GALLAGHER, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written, marriage licenses ana tegat claims promptly attended to. Real Estate, Colleclioa and Insurance .Agency General Fire Insurance ltuslnoss. ltepresents the Northwestern Hie insurance uo. OrriOG Muldoon'a bulldlni:. corner Centre and Wext Sib., Bhenandoab, Pa. , Good Properties of lf Kinds for Sale. 1. AtW&Btory double frame dwelling house storeand restaurant, pn East Oentre St. 2. A dwelling and restaurant on East Centre Denlrable property on corner Centre and Hl.rHAt. Jardm streets, suitable for business pur noses. 1 4. A two story double frame dwelling, on West Llovd street. 5 Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen 6. Two i story dwelling on the corner ol rvtal unit flhAutmit. HtrAAta HlnrA mnm In one. ' . -Two-story slnglehbuse on North Chestnut street with a inrce warehouse at the rear. 8. Three two-slory double frame buildings corner or Liioyaana iiiioen streeia. JOHN COSLET'S Greep Truclj Stand ! Cor, Main and Oak Streets. Fresh Qystjers Reqeived Daily, A fine line ot Choice GltOOKIUKS Nuts and Caudles. Poultry of all JKint)v,, Mr. Costlet rf ceves his Rreen truck dally lromtbo city fnarketi, which is a guranio to hla cni'omers )u Ujey Wl 1 jecely.R..frsh gooas wucn nuyingiruui uuu, JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 30E.CENTRT3 BT., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. Finest brands ot elgars always on hand. TiM) best Mtnpeimoee oruiau. fte) -liUH-ll ijilllli, UI1HU, SHENA'NDOAH, PENNA, Capital, $100,000.00 A. IIf. Leisenring, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres.; J. R. Leisenring, Cashier; 5 W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier. Open Dally From 9 to 3. I ?W CENT. INTEREST ! Paid oil Havlnic'ii iiepoalts. PENNSYLVANIA IIAILR0AD fOHTtTUtlLl, Division On and aftrr November 15, 1891, ra(u will leava arien'tnu'Kin a follows: ''it witfsan, Ullberton, Fraekvllle, Ne' "tie. Ht. Clair, md wav nolnts. B.uo. 9.10. 11,45 a n and 4,16 p m. inaays, uuu, w.iu a ni ana s. u p m. 'or PottBVllle, U.O0, 9.10, 11 15 h m Rud 4.15 Sundays, 600, S.40 a m and 3.10 o m. "or Heading, 6.00, 11.43 a m and 4.15 pm. Sundays, 600,9.40 a.m. and 3.10 pm. for Potutown, Phoenixville, Nortlstor.'n " Philadelnhla (Broad street utatloni. 6.00. 11.45 s. m. and 4.15 p m weekday unaays, uuu, u.iu a ra a.iu p m Trains leave Fra"vlUo lor Hbenandoali at i,40 a m and 12.11. 6.01. 7 13. 19.0 ) V m. San-. d iv 1- (la tn a at o,40 p m, jpp.ve pnttsviue torunenandoan. lo.isana 1,48, a m 4.40, 7.15, 9.42 p tn. Bundays, 10.40 ' 15 p in. . . Lsitve Philadelphia (Broad street station), )T Vottsville and Shenandoah, fl.67, 8.35 a jn .'0 and 7.00 n m week davs. Bondav 8.50. and 9.28 am , . for new York, s.ai, 4.ib, 4.411, 5.35, u.w, 7,110, .208.8'k. J.SO.ll.OOand 11.14. 11.35 am. 12-OOnoon. (Umt'ed tD-is8, 1.00 4,50 p ra.) 12.44, 1.35 1.40, 2.30, 1.20 4,4.02 i '1.6.2. 6.50 7.18 8.12 and 10.00, a. ra. 12.01 leht ' ' in Sandays, J.20, 4.05. 4.40. R.85. 8.12, 8.89, 9.10, 1135- ial 12.44, t.40, 2.30, 4.02, '(limited,' I 11. t 1 a 1 1.1 , a, h o and 12.01 night and Intermediate FnrHea (lrt. Ijonnranch and stations 8.20 and 1111 a. in., 4.00 p.m. week days. Freehold only 5.00 p m week-days. or Jianimore ana Washington, aj. 7.aj, .10 and 11.18 1. m1.. 4.41, 6 67. 7.40 p.m ahd 12.03 night dally and 8 31, 10.20 a. in., 12 35 (limited express with dining car to Baltimore) 1.30, 3.4(1 p.m. we kdays. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 weok'd tys, 6.08. 11.30 p. m. (daily. For Richmond, 7 20 a.m. and .12.03 night daily, 1 30 p 'm.'dally, except Sunday. irini leave narrwonrz tor I'titsnurg ana ie west every day at 12.25 and 3.10 a m and 3 J) llmedi and 8.411, 7.25 p m. Way for iiotiiii 8 15 tn and 4.10 i m every day. I'o- Pltlsonrg only, U.20 a 'n dally and 10.23 xl week days. boaye Snnbary lor willtamspcrt, Blmlra, Unaudalgua, RochoJter.BsOaloaud Niagara l'- ' 10 im dally, and 1.35pm weikdaj. 'i Etmlra 5.8)pm welr'layB. ' ' 1 1 .u.-ieaud ln'flrmadlato pplnls, 5.1" nm , tally, "nr Lack Uu.vea, 5.15, and it.56 a m. tally, 1 35 and 6,w p. m. week days- For -nova a, to n m 1 35 and sjio m week (Ays t.lOa, ra Han la TP, i. v Pu-Ja, j p.. wood, hmi tn Jen. Pasj. Ae f.000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks $21 and ' $24 Net Spot Cash. No. 40OT Antique Ook Standard Tyler lletVs, dl't. (Un. lunitly uri.oln. hlu'li. Mlco and Duet Vrodf, Zlno Bottom under drawers! patent; Brass, lined Cortalnt Polished Oak, Wrltlnu Tables 6 Turn. . . bier lockt one lock aecurlng all drawers! 8 lioavr cardboard Filing Boxes: Cupboard In ends Paneled Finished Back! Hitcnslon Arm Slides! "Welsh JCOO lbs. Irtce. F. 0. 1$. at Factoi-y, A et. Also .1,000 Antique Ash Desks. No. 4008. Same as aboTe,ocopt mado of Boll! Antique Asb, Rood na oak,, Weleiit ttoo II... l'rlce F O.lt. tt l'nctory, Aet. Shipped from our Indianapolis factory direct. Mado and Bold solely by tbe TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. 160 pans Catalogue or Hani uountera, iiaaxa, eiotiacvwia finest over printed. Uooki free; poatag e 13 eenti. DR. theel; 538 teowjaa&Jfe! th only gilo Otjrmsvn Amrl4va rpedUt io ttia United Bthtei who it bit d cure BlOOd Polconf Horvoua Debility nifipc- JCUI 0180088 ' h M tSkln DiKftH. rfoU Pftlni U Urf toaea,soreThroat Mouth filoUhea, rim pin, EmrUoui, Mfl or hud Uloen, awclllngi, Jrriutiop( iDavumaUQat fcod EonaJon Bttlotwet, Wenlnei nd lMi doanTi t nnsnory. wrt bMk, niletT, i"an,T Imllwraloi, or Owwork. TUa tut enrtd In 4 to 1Q 0yii Teller fct oocb. Do not loie hope, no vattter tW a.T'' tlilnK Doctor, Quwk, Famllj r llotplut Pbjiicim hM ttXXta, Df. VlttU cot positively n4 dcuntlon from bVlloetl. OLD, TOD HA, HIDBLI ! KB THO" COKTIl4riLATIl URRuni, rion or poor, nm . iihu uuu TRUTH" ipoMm Qowk Bftder iworn vnBUi. llouM. UUf fron, 9 to I. KVii 6 to 9, Wed. nd 8V t' 6 t4 IfhfuiuUt 8 tlU 11, Writ or tnl m DO YOU WANT RELIEF? - KROUT'S RHEUMATIC RMDY Will prointly relievo the meet dl -trostilag catto of Acute or Chronic Itheu matlHiu or Gout. Hy Hrlctly obeerrinj? the direction, It will cur you jitruuiu etitly t . yuuiui int paq.roiH rrcpftrtuona tun nooa (aacoootrr.ttiKniediclto Is 4 smicIDo for th Turloui ftnn of rlisuniktliu otilr kod not 1b dt co it ''curtail" One buttlf wlllwtko k eklufftotorrluiireaiIoQoii tho ivilein. nd Ja cocooctioo 1ltb, tlm lull, oomlileo b nuPettr th4 th proper jemo1 bM b fouud. Yo i carueiElr tif GttiitM to tWt tlitt luerttfl of KKOUT'S JUIKUJMATIC It EM ED Vt Its Ttluoblo proper tlti are eudoried. by huiidiatla cftto moat flatUrtog teiUmoaUlt, OoJx ,egetnli! IpgrcrllBiitu rtpikrlibl for tfcclr eurtiU roweri, art aied la tho mtti'Ufacluia of JtKUUT B UIUUMATJU ItKMLUV $1.00 For BoUli, 6 Bottlti, $5.00. mis, SB Cts. Box. lADifeLartt. km ii your fwrtfeeprr ate not p it. ua v ia you win ioqcitc it v , mall. K1IOUT, 3037 JllarUet btrert, l'lillucl'a, r. John Coy fe, A.ttorney-at-Law Real Estate Agent, ' ' OKKlCK-lltDDALL'S llUItPINO, Cor. Main and Centre Streets, SHENANDOAH, PA. PROPERTY FOR SALE: two nd one-half atory" double frame dwelling bowse, wltb stire-rjxira nndrea. lauraui" Located on East Centre atreet. -A valuable property looated on Honth J din street. S-Beven flvreUine honses at .the corner jf OH bert and Ijtoyd streets. Good lnyefctment : 'A' - i 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers