GRAVES IN PRISON Taken to Canon City Aftor Being Sontonccd. ONLY ONE HOPE LEFT HIM NOW. Govornor Routt Says th&t ths Dootor Shall ba Heard la the Supreme Court- The Deputies Who A11oEnd thnt lie IIhiI M Rile u Cciiifvflslnn nil Ills Wny to Jail After the Venltet Ktoimruteil Yeftterilny Not Allnnrtl to See 111 tVlfe--IIer Cnnilitlon l Smneithat lletter. Denver, Col., Jan 12. Dr. Graves was taken to the penitentiary at Canon City last evening, having been Hentcncen during the day by Judge Hising to be hnnged some time during the two weeks beginning Jan. 111. liesiilei the ofllcers ho was accompan panled by a large number of other pris oners, mostly petty offenders. Steel cuffs were on his hands and chainsbound his feet. This is the first time he has been exposed to such indignity. He took the situation coolly, and was pleas ant and courteous to the officers In charge. The doomed man talked freely on all topics but tile one of his supposed Kullt. Dr. Graves was not permitted to see his wife before departing She Is Im proving rapidly, and is ignorant that her husband has taken one more step In the direction of tho gallows. This in formation will not bo conveyed to her until she Is well enough to go to him. Judge liising held nn Investigation yesterday Into the conduct of the ollicers who conveyed the doctor to Jail tho night the verdict was returned and who alleged that the accused made a confes sion The ollicers stated under oath that they did not ply the prisoner with questions, but thedoctorgrew loijunclmiN of his own accord. The court exonerated the deputies of all unbecoming conduct. Gov. Jioutt has stated that tho doctor hhall Jiave time enough to be heard In the Supremo Court If His Excellency has to grant a reprieve. TWO KILLED, MANY HURT. A Holler KxiiliiNfnii nt llrlilieiort, Pa., Oustn (Item Hiivou. Nokmstow.v, Pa.,, Jan 32. The boiler 3n a pork-packing factory at Iirldgeport, near heui, exploded yesterday morning .and two people were killed and several others Injured Thu killed are: , John Shaw, of Con shohocken, a butcher. John Myers, bruised and crushed, killed by shock The Injured arc: Benjamin Shaw, aged 5,years, son of John Shaw, skull crushed, and scalded, will die. ThoniasHendren, Walter Whitman, Oliver Ilaker, engineer; William Hcuwood, William Hlllebrecht, Kurtz Law Tin Injured were taken to Charity Hospital, wheru Hendieu has Mnce died, TolMol on the ltusxiun l'amlne. Losno.v, Jan. 12. The Russian writer, Tolstoi, is tho author of an article In the London "Telegraph," two and a-balf columns long dealing with the Russian famine He discusses the pioblems of the supply of seed corn and fuel 'for the suffering peasants. As to tho relief works begun under government auspices, Tolstoi says that tliero would not be work for ona-tei)th, if all who wen In need should at once apply for a chance on tho relief works Not one-tenth of the work ne'ceisa'ry had yet been donu, if the peas ants were to be saved, and only arduous effort could now accomplish the task Anarchy In KumIiiii Irotnie. St. Petersburg, Jan. 12. A state of nnnrchy exists In several districts of the Governments of Penza and Saratoy, where the starving peasants have looted and burned the bouses of the Jews whom they accuse of monopolizing the grain product In a uumbei of instances the mobs furiously attacked tho helpless Jews killing several and wounding ninny. The local authorities appear to have been either unable or unwilling to protect the helpless people The Elopers Have Ketunient. Newark, N. J., Jan. 12. George Wlrtz and his young wife, who was flattie Hop ping, have returned from Patcisou, to which place they eloped on Friday night Huttfe has gone to her father's house and George is stopping at Ids boarding house on West Park street. Huttte's folks will not recognize the marriage yet, and George cannot go to see his wife, as mat ters now stand. A lecoucllUtluu may be effected. Struck by a "Flyer," but Uninjured. FuUNriELD, N J., Jan 12 Egnot Shazer, a painter, was struck by the lilue Line "flyer" near the Grand avenue station yesterday and hurled BO feet in the air, lauding in a vacant lot alnng- k)de the track. Although the train was going at Hie rate of oil miles an hour. it was found that the only injuries Sha zer had received were some bad cuts on the forehead and hands. Not a bone was broken. Horn and lllcil Together Altar 00 Year. Wn-KKHiiAilRE. Pa., Jan. 12. Julia nud Mary Howard, maiden twin sisters, who died at their home In this city al most simultaneously, had lived together all their lives. 'Ihey died on the same day of the yemr and at the same hour they were born. They were CO yean t pf age. una was a victim ui pneumonia, and the other ot uropsy. Dili Not Grant the Injunction. WltKESUAitms, Pa., Jan 12. The ap plication of tho Lehigh and Wllkesbarre Coal company from Hooding the Conyng ham mine, vvliidi has been on tire for the past six months, was denied yesterday by Judge Hlce of the Luzerne county court. The plaintiffs claimed that the weight of the miter won hi urea tuu pillars be tween the two workings and destroy their mine. To Oppose .Judge Wood's Confirmation Washington, . Jan, 12.- Tho Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday decided to lay over without action until nexl Vrlilftv ItiM (wintiiifif Intiu nt rlin PlrfMllf. Judges. This was done at. the request C? . . ,. . , .I 9 . m peunuir vooniees, wno ueaires io en ter a Diote.it nimliint 0ia confirmation ot Justice Wood M'KINLEY INAUGURATED. Ohio's New Kxccntlre Takes the Oath or Oilier. CoLCMtics, 0., Jnn. 12. The inaugur ation ot Governor McKlnlcy yesterday was conducted on a scale of magnificence. The day was crlsr) nnd not too cold, and the streets were in excellent condition for marching. . ""ho inaugural ceremonies, proper were held in the rotunda of the State Capitol. Tho General Asembly metat 1Q:80, and almost immediately proceeded to tho rotunda accompanied by the Supreme judges nnd Stnto olllcers-elect, except Major McKlnlcy and the Stnto ollicers. At 11 o'clock Gov. Campbell and Gor. elect McKinley were escorted by a joint committee of the House and Senato up pointed to have chargo of the Inaugural ceremonies, from tho Chittenden Hotel to the Statu Capitol, Rev. Dr. 11. W. Bennett, of the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, offered prayer, after which Chief Justice Marshall J. Williams, of the State Supremo Court, administered the oath of ofllcc. Gov. McKinley then delivered his In augural address. The Inaugural address treated briefly of the progress of Ohio In population and wealth between 1880 and 1890, of tho State finances, taxation, agricultural In terests, public Institutions, etc. In speaking of Ohlp's representation at tho World's Fair, the Governor said that not only should ,tho State Legisla ture "see to It that ample provision bo made to have a creditable exhibit, but the people and their representatives should urge upon Congress to take such action as will mako this exposition worthy of the great event It celebrates, and worthy also of the dignity and honor of tho nation." The whole Inaugural party repaired to tho reviewing stand in tho State Houso yard immediately north of the capltol and facing llroad street. After the pnradr had passed the Sen ators nud Lieut. -Gov. Harris returned to the State chamber, where the Lieutenant Governor took the oath of ofllcn and the other State ollicers went to their respect ive olllces In the State capltol, where they wero sworn In by different members of the Supreme Court. To Ilrrilk the Connecticut Ilraillock. Hartforo, Cmn , Jan 12. It Is re ported that an attempt will be made to break tho existing deadlock In the Legis-j lature by the Now York and New Eng-1 land railroad In order to secure leglsln-1 t'vo .unction of the proposed blanket mortgage on the New England properties. Autrln Will Keep Out of tb Muss. Vienna, Jan. 12. Austria has decided not to send a warship to Tanglers, and will leave it to England, Franco,. Italy and Spalp to settle tho existing, or cro, ate greater, difficulty thero Austrian interests at Tanglers are Small, as com pared with the others Indicated. The Republican Won. Newark, N J., Jan. 12. Judge De pew yesterday announced his decision In the lilth ward Aldermunlo election con test. It favors the Republican incum bent, and follows very closely tho deci sion laid down in a similar case by thu New York Court of Appeals. NEWS OF THr- DAY. Chairman Crocker, of the Massachu setts Board of I'ailroad Commissioners, has resigned- Two large distilleries are to be built nt ' at. L.011IS lor the pui pose ol ligntlng tli whiskey trust P. Jaudorf & Bros., dealers in dia monds, watches and jewelry, New York, have assigned. A Conslbtory of Cardinals will bo held from Jan. 21 to 23, when seven new Car dinals will bo created, I Thomas C. Piatt denies the report that he Is to resign the .presidency of the United States Express Company. Andrew Carnegie has added $100,000 to his previous gifts tq Pittsburg for Hi great library, making the total amount of his donation $2,100,000. The trial of Patrick Brady, who kicked his wife to death a few months ago, wni begun yesterday befora Judges Depow 1 and Led with at Newark, N J. A man named Murphy living neat Peoria, 111 , beat his wife nearly to death Saturday night and was then shot and killed by his wlfe'e father, a feeble old ' man I Despatches from various pointa In Ne-I braska, Iowa, Kansas and. South Dakota, report that the snowstorm now pruvall. 1 I.... I.. 1 1.. I - i - . 1 111)4 3 ttllu la uctulKJIIIH a UIHbUUCI to railroad travel. By tho will of the lately deceased Mary E. Eustls, of Milton, Mass., the Unitar ian Churcn at Charleston, S C. , and tin Charming Memorial Church at Newport. R. I., will each recelvo $000. Charles Winniger, of Louisville, Ky , called on o fiiend Saturday evening, ana wlille there mot Mary Wrlnks for tin first time. It was love at. first sight ami within two hours the couple were mar ried. Weather Imltratlons. . Washinotow, Jan. 12. l'or New Enfrlaiuli Snow turning into tatm slightly warmei' custcrly winds. For Kasttfrn New York, Pastern IVnnsyl vaulu, fiew Jersey, Maryland and Delawaio Huln; win men southeasterly wind. , For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania. Ham; watraei; boutheustcily winds NKW YOUK MAltKKTS, New York. Jan. ISi.-Moncy on call ctuy at H and Syi per cent. BONDS. , Closlnc. doslnir Yesterday. To-dsy, t , iter vmyi 4 s. Coup ,., lioif liTtj 1 s, IteK '....110 11(1 U S, C'OUp , ..: 103 STOCK MAHKET. Closing. Closing Yesterday, To-ay ..nnt. Tlonlfln flL4 fVl Central l'aolllo..... 33 vn( t.iucatfo. mir. vuuiey movs uu Del. U lluUiOii VXAl m Do!., luck. A: Western 1I1UM i:u r.ne at Krie pref.j Wi Ti LakoBboro -- IBlli J,ouhi. & Nash K'l.'J WM ftlln.l.n,n fimilKil inU 1M-." Missouri l'aelno. AH UH New Jersey Central Ill 1UU Northwestern 115 llfl?J ureuon navnniuon ' na iMcfiip Hull :i7i asli iteaillna ; 40fJ Itock Island W WjJ Ht. Paul 81U HI ilnioo .I'ncMc 4tS 4a VVuteru Union fi' U THE CHILI MESSAGE It is Written ijml. Will bo -! tV prompt Action is advised. The Senate Hatifl'es the International Slave Trade Agreement Congressman lire rklnrlilire'a Iteclproclty ltesolutloii In thu If ousa--Vlre-I'resltlellt and Sirs. Morton Give the Vlrst of the Series of Olllrlal Dinners In Honor of the rrrsldent Other Washington News. Wasiii-oton, Jan. 12. There Is the best authority for saying thnt the Presi dent will not much longer delay his special message to Congress about Chill. Indeed, the bulk of tho message is al ready written. Its transmission awaits only the contusions of Judgo Advocate Remey's court nt Vnllejo, Cal, As soon as the testimony Is all taken and tho re port of the court, which will bn sent by telegraph, has been filed at the Depart ment of Justice, is all received, the Presi dent will send his message. There Is good ground for believing this message will be received this week nnd there Is, of course, every reason to expect that It will be ot a nature to uphold the flag of the United States In all Its honor. Secretary Blaine was at the White House late yesterday afternoon In con sultation with President Hnrrison on Chilian matters. It is generally expect ed that the President will send tho cor respondence with Chill to Congress with in a very few days, probably this week, and that he will, lu his message uccom pnnying tho correspondence, advise early iu;tion without any regard to a possible apology or reparation on the part of Chill CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS. ltatlllcatlnti or the International Slave Trade Agreement In the Semite. Washington, Jan. 12. Speaker pro tern McMillin, who lu the continued ab sence ot tho Speaker presides over the deliberations, called thu Houso to order. Ex-Speaker Reed was in his seat for tho first time since the Christmas holidays. Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, asked unanimous consent to olfer a resolution authorizing the President, without further legislation! to declare the ports of tho United States free ainl open to the products of any nation of the American licmtsphero.upon which no export duties are' imposed, ao long as such nations shall adpilt to Its ports free of all na tional, municipal nnd other taxes flour, oatmeal and other brca'dstufls, preserved meats, fish, vegetables pud fruits, cot tonseed oil, rice,, lumber,-agricultural Implements, etc., or such other products as may be agreed upon. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, objected, nnd repeated his oblection when Mr. Breckinridge asked that It be referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Many bills were Introduced and re ferred. Mr. AUlrich presented the remonstrance of the woolen manufacturers of New Kngland against, any agitation of tho question of the duties on wool, and asked that it be read and printed in the "Record." Mr. Harris objected to the cncunibering of the "Jtecoru" with the full text of such papers, and so the remonstrance was ordered to be printed as a document and was referred to, tho Finance Com mittee, Mr. Perkins presented a communica tion from Mr. Ryan, tho American .Minis ter to Mexico, to tho late Senator Plumb suggesting that It wouli) be a generous and neighborly act to return to Mexico the trophies of war captured by United States troops in the Mexican war of 1847. The letter was referred to tho Committee on Foreign Relations. A largo nuniber of bills wero reported from committees and placed on tho cal endar. The Senate yesterday responded to the pressure brought to bear by religious bodies fiom all over tho country by unnnlmously ratifying the general Inter national agreement for tho prevention and suppression of the slave trado which was adopted in Brussels on July 2, lbOO. The time within which this general anti slavery act should have been ratified ex pired July 2, 18U1, but was subsequently extended. In a special message setit to the Senate on the 2Uth of February latt, the Presi dent urgently Invited attention to the fact that unless this anti-slavery act, "as well As the commercial convention with the Independent state of thu Congo," should be promptly ratified, tjie whole work of the Brussels conference would be imperilled. Thu White Squadron at Montevideo. Washington, Jan. 12. The Navy De partment ig Informed thnt thu United Status steamship Chicago, Admiral Walker's flagship, arrived at Montevideo yesterday. Tho other vessels of the squadron, the Atlanta nnd the Benning ton, wero last reported at Ilahia. They are expected to Jolu, the Chicago at Montevideo. Tho future movements of tho&o vessels will bo,governed entirely by circumstances. They were ordered to proceed to Montevideo and awnit further orders. In case of necessity they will be ordeiod to Chili,. but unless such a neces sity arises they will remain on duty in the South Atlantic To Walk Around the World, Wasinoton, Jan. 12. John A. tiot lum, a young newspaper reporter of Akron, O., has left Washington for New York with tho intention of completing a trip around the world which he began last Marqh, but which he was compelled to abandon at Port Said, Egypt, at which place he will resume the present trip He Intends to penetrate the Dark Contl nent, and go through Turkey, India, China, Japan and Australia lie will sail for Sau Francisco and walk across the continent tp Now York. Every mile possllda of the entire journey will be made on foot, Admiral llotlgers l'linera!. Washington, Jan. 13. Funeral ser vices over the body of Admiral C. It. V. Itodgers wero held yesterday nt St. John's F.plscopal Church. They were conducted by the rector, J)r. Douglass. There was a large attendance, including the Ylco-Presddent. Secretary Blulue, Sec retary Tracy, Justice Gray, a number of Senators and a great number of other friends. Tho body was taken to Annapo lis (Or Interment. HKJJIQDARTERS - OF T"WO STOEES: 16 West Ccnlro Street and-34 T IEnB,l9 money In It for, you If iyu purchase our Holiday good8 from us. Five hundred Htyles dressed dolls, from 5o Io $1 60 each. Dolls' shoes, stockings, IruhkB, tables, OUreaus, ohnlw, toilet sets, paintboxes, writing desks, doll swings, air rifles, drums, trains of cars, gun boat? and Jther articles run by stenm, A largo lot of mechanical toys, tool ch'ests autl nil the latest games, ABO and build- ng blocks, 'J -Vntfque silver toilet and manicure etB, dictionary and blDlo stand hold rs, hook and ladder and fire engines, . In stoves, German tops, trumpets und r rnmiv ntlinr nrtlnloa In tlita lino r Musical Instruments, China Sets, Magic Lanterns, &c. " To ministers of the eosnel and school tencliers. loner nent. oft nn nil nriniln bought. All goods must bo Bold before January 1st, and no reasonable offer refused. Call early and have the pick of the lot. Vou can select what you want, which will be set as!de,on payment of a small deposit. ?ui adalphia and Beading Bailroac Time TabU In effect Xov. IS, 1891 'SAINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOW 2.10 5.25, 7.20 a. m. and 12.33 160 and 5.(5 n. m. r.unaay ana 7.43 a. m. tor nev York, via Munch Chunk, week davs. 6.25 7.20 a. m. and 12.35 and 2.50 p. m. V T Reading and Philadelphia week dayr, 2.10 5.25, 7.20, a. m., 12.35 2.50 and 5.55 pi nr. Sun lay, 2.10 and 7.48 a. m.,' 4.30 p. m. K r Uarrlsbnrg, week days, 2.10.7.2Q a. m. 2 50, 6.55 p. in. rfor AUonUjwn,,week,dayiJ, 7.20 i.,m., 12.3 2Jo.m. ' For rotisviue, wees: aayp, 7.20, t. ra. 1130 2.W and 5.55 p.m. Hnnday, 2.10 and 7.4. ru , 4.3U p. in. N7r TkmiuiiiH Anfl Mahnnov Oltv. weol da a, 2.10, 6.2."), 7.20, a. ra., 12.35 2.50 and 5.51 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 and 7.48 a. m 4.30 p. m. Additional lutiMabonoy City, week days 7,0C p.m For Lancaster and Columbia,- week days, 7.2" a. m., 2.50 p.m. r- Wllllamsport, Banbury and LewlstiurK week days. 3.25, 7.20 and 11.30 a. m 135, 7.S p. ui. Hnnday 3:25 i. m., 3.05 p. m. Kor Mabanoy Plane, week days, 2.10 8.2 5.15, 7 20 and 11.30 n. ra., 1.33, 2.50, 5.55, 7.u o n- ouuuujr, 4 1U, HUU a a.- 1.G5, 4.30 n. m. For OlrarQvllle (Rappahannook Station) weelr. days, 2.K 3.25, 5.25, 7.20 snd 11.30 a. m., I2J. 1 as. !lso. S.R5. 7.00 audD.25. d m. Sunday. 2-10 3 25, 7.48 a. m 3.05, 430 p. m. or Ashland and BUamoKin, week day" 3.25,525, 7.T), 11.3') a m 1.35, 7.00 and 25 XRAINS FOP. BHENANDOAH: louva New York via Philadelphia, week days, 7.45 a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m 12.: 6 avo New York via Manch Chunk, wk days. 4.80, 8.45 a. m.j 1.00 and 3.15 p. m. Bun day, 7.00 a. m. mm a. m tm nnrl A.00 n. m.. iromBrord n lit CallowWU and 8.3.3 a. m.and 11.30 p.m. from Vtnana Hreen (uresis, aunaay v.ua u. m. U.S0 n. m. from Stti s.n Hreen. . . Leave Heading, week days. 7.10,10.05 and 11.50 a. m., 5.55, 77 p, m. Bnnday 135 ar d lu.w a. m. . 3ve PottaviUe, woek dayii, 2.40, 7.40 a. m. 12 TO, 11 p. m, Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a, m. and XiA 1, m. Leave Tamaqna, week days, 8.20, 8.48 and 11 2i a. m.. 1.21. 7.13. and tf.18 p. m. Bandar 3.2C 7.43 . m. and 20 pm. , n v ijBive mananoy uiiy. ween uhb, ciu. o.xo and 11.47 a. ni 1.51, 7.42 and 8.44 p.m. Bun day, 3.48,8.17 a. m., 8.20 p. m. Lrtlve Mabanoy flane, week days; 2-41, 4.W 0.30, 9.35. 11.59 a. m.,1.05, 2.06. 5 20, 20, 7.57, anf 10 0&D. m. Hnnday 2.41'. 4.00, and 8.27, a. M 3.37, 6.01. p. m. Leave Qlrardvllle (Rappahannook Station) weex clays, 2.47, 4.07, 8.30, and 9.41 a. m., 12.05 2.12, 8.82, 8.08 and 10.04 p. m. Sunday, 2,47 4.UJ iua.m.u.4l,&.w p. m., 11.55 a. at. 8.85 and. 11.15 p. m. Sunday U,lt p. in. ar Httllimore. Wasblnirton and the weft via '1. & O. R. K., through trains leavo Olra) d Ht. :lfi.- sni and 11.27 a. m.. 3.50 . 6.42 au 7 13 p. m. Bnnday, 3.55 8.02 11.27 a, m., 3.50 o ?3 inn p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Phllu&olDhla. Ohsstnut Btrest Wnai i a a alu Street Wharf. For Atlantic Cltv. Weekdays Express,9:00 a. m. 2.00, 4.nn, p. n. Aoammoiitloo.SOOa. m, and 5.00, .i. in, Sundays. Gipress, 8.00 v m. Acoom m 'HtlOD, 8,00 a, m, and 4.30 p. m. Hemming, leave Atlantic City, depot A luntlo and Arkansas avennes. Wesk-da s express, 7.30, 9.00 a. m.and 4.00, p. m. Ac commodation 8. 10 a. in. and 4.30 p.m. Sun-riavs-Kxnress. 4.00. r. m. Accommodation. 7.30 a. m. and 430 p. m. u. u. UAnLiuujv, ueu i null ak, v , MoLlCOD. Pres. A Gen'l Manager, A FINE SHOW If you want lo seed fine display of llootiand, "Bhoes; feoto " W, S. SNYDER'S l3oot and Shoe Store, i i. i . (Masteller's old stand,) Corner Coal and JurUIti (Hu. Custom World and llepalrliig Pone In the best style. rirTinr We, the undersigned, were nllr I llnr entirely oured of i until re by "UI I UIIU ur, j. il. Wttyer. 31 Arch Ht., Phlladel hla. Pa , H. Jones Phi lps, Kennot Hquare.Pa.; T. A, Krellz, HI (tluginn. IM,: K. M. Small. Mount Alio, J'a.j Rev. B. H. Hlier man. miuburyV Pa.: 1). J. Oi llett 214 B. 2m St.. Heading I'a.; Wm. Dlx, 182U MontroROSt , Phllndelplilai il. U Howe, 300 Klin St., Rend ing, Pa; Georsoaud Ph. Uurkart, 439Locutt St., (leading, I'd. Bend for circular. MEN WANTED To tost a rltlT Ouro for tb i-tTcU of HUf-abus. r.mTiT r.(CCMrt riiiwmufc mruss OTUIIIIJI tAIHVl Rexuol 1'ower, Jmpoteucr, o. &o irrMlIi our faith la our tiolflo w vrtllitend on Vull AlontjtVMrtflclfte aadUueU Valuable InfurmntloarUFK, ddre , T ll, il, JO.t Jlro4tWHj, w YmL.' READ THE DAILY ERA.LDSlpn0i.ofc.a,way,, on han4 SiNfA (LAliS North Main .Street Nhciiahdbnh. v Perfumery, Sleighs I L8high Valloy Railroad. ABBANQKMKNT OF PABSKNOEn TltAINS. -NOV 15. 1891. Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for MauchChnnk. Lehlghton, Blatlneton, Cata sauqna, Allentown, Bethlehem, Kaston, t'hll adelphlaand New York at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 a.m., 12.52, aiO, 6.26 p.m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Cap and Stroudsbnrg at 6.47, a. m., and 5.20 p. ra. For Lambertvllle and Trento., 9.08 a, m For Whlte.IIaven, Wllkes-Barre and PltU ton 5.47, 9.08, 10.41 a. in., 3.10 and 628 p. m. ForTunkhannock, 10,41a. m 8.10 and 6.2f p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and and LyoDi 10.41 a. ra., and 5.28 p. m. For Lacevvlllo, Towanda. Bayre, Waverly Elralra, Rochester, iluffalo, Niagara Kails, Chicago and all points West at 10.41 a. m.,and 5.28 p.m. For (Clmlra and the West via Salamanca at 3.10 p.m. For Audenrled.Uazleton, Stockton, Lnm her Yard, Weatherly and Penn ' Haven June tlon at 5.47,7.40, 9,08 a. m.and 12.52, aiO and 5,28 p. m. For Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Beavoi Meadow, 7,40, 9,08 a. m. and 5,26 p. m, ForScrantonat6.47 9.08, la 41 a. hi. 3 10 and 5:2s p. ra. For Uasle Brook. Jeddo, Urlfton and Free land at 6.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m 122 3.10 and 5.28 p.m. For (.uakake at 6.47 and 9.03 a. m., and 3.10 n. m For Wlgsrans, Qllberton and Frackvllle at 5.60 and 8.52 n m' nnd 4.10 p. m. For Yatesvlllo, Mabanoy City and Delano, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41, a. m., 12.52, 8.10,5Ja, 8,03, 9.2 and 10.27 p. m. For Lost Creek.' 31rardvllle and' Ashland I. 27. 7,48,8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.00,1.40,4.10, 6.83 8.C8 and 9.14 p,mi For Darawater, Bt. Clair and Pottavllle. 560 7.40, 8.62, 9.0S, 10.41 a. m., 12.52,8.10, 4.10, 6.26 p.m. For Buck Mountain, New Boston and Morea, 7.40, 9,08, 10.41 a. m., 12.62, 3.10, 5.26 and B.03p.m. . For Raven Run, Centralis, Mt, Carmel and Shamokln, 8.62, and 10,15 a. m., 1.40, 4.4C and 8.06 p. m. Trains leave Bbamokln.for Hhenandoan, 735 11.55 a. m., 2.10, 4.30 and 9.30 p. m., arrtvlner at Shenandoah, 9.05 a. m., 12.52. 3.10, 6.26 and II. 15 o m ForLolty, Audenrled, Silver Urook Jcnc- lion ana tiazietnn 5.47, 7.4U,.08, and 10.41 a, m., 12.62, 3.10, 5.20 and tiV 3 p. m. 1 SUNDAY TRAINS. For Lost Greek, GlrardvlUe and Ashland, 4.50,9.10 11.35 a.m., 2.45 p. m. For Uarkwater. Bt. Clair and Pottsville, 8.00, 930 a, m.,2.45 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Mabanoy City and Delano, 4.00, 1135 a. m.. 1.40, 4.40, 6.03 p. m. For Lofty, Andenrled and Haileton, &0u a m 1:40 p. m: For Manch Chunk. Lehlchton, Blatlneton, uatasauqua, Aiieniown, rieinionem, iuuioc and New York, 8.00 a, m., 1.40 p. m; For Philadelphia, 1.40 p. m. E. II. BYINQTON, Uen'l Pass. Act., Bethlehem. A J. GALLAGHER, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written. marriage licenses ana legal Claims promptly attended to. Real Estito, Collectipa and Iosnrante Agency General Fire Insurance Business. Represents the Northwestern Life Insurance Co. Orriou-Muldoon's building, corner 'Centre and west Sta., Shenandoah, Pa. Ooocf Properties of All finds For Sale, 1, A two story doable frame dwelling hnnso store and restaurant, on East ifenlre Bt. 2. A dwelling and restaurant on East Centre street. 3. Desirable property on corner Centre and jaraiu gireeis, suiiaoie tor onsiuess. pur Doses. 4. A two story double frame dwelling, on w im uiuyu mreri. 5 Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen tre street. 8. Two J story dwelling ou tho corner ol Coal and Chestnut streets Ktore room in one. 7. Two-story single house ou North Chestnut street, with alarge warehouse at the rear. 8. Three two-story double frame building! ivruurui uiujrp, auu unui;rt svreeis. JOHN GOBLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor. Main and Oak Streets, Fresh O'ysters Received Daily, A One line of Choice OKOOKEUBB Nuts and Candles. JPouttry 0 all Kinds. Mr. Coatlet receives his ereen truck dally Irom the city markets, which Is a guarantee louiscusiomers maiiuey win receive jrosu trnnrlfl wlion linvl na frem liltn . " JOHN H. EVaSsSAL'OON, aOE. OJSNTRE BT., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. irsl .National Bank, P1"U run ktuiLnxMO, SHENANDOAH, PENNA, Capital, $100,000.06 A. W. Leisenring, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisenrinq, Cashier, 9 W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier. Open Dally From 9 to 3. J 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ! Paid ou HavliiKS Depofllts. ENKSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 80KDYLKII.1, niVIBION On nnd cflT November 15, 1891, Iraint will leave Shenandoah its follows: Kor Vviggan, Ollberton, Frackvllle, Ne" , 'Ue, Bt. Clair, and way points, 8.W, 9.10, 11.43 a ruand4.1Epm, - lUadays, COO, .4u a m and .'0 p m. Vor l'ottsvllle, OM, u.lv, 1115 am aud 4.15 i Jnndays, 600, B.40B m and 3.10 x m, For ltoadlng, 6.00, 11.45 a m and 4.15 pm, 4nndays, (I'X!, 9.4U a. In. and 3.10 p m. for Pottstown, Vhoenixvlllo, Norilatovn 1 1'hUadelnhla (Ilrond street station), 0.00, 11.45 a. in. and 4.15 p m week days andays, 600, 9.40 a m 3.10 p m. Trains leave Frackvllle, lor Bhcnandoah at t.40 am and 12.11,6.01, 7(1,10,03 pin. Ban. dtvs I i.4araanda.40 nm. Ifivxe Poifavllle tor Shenandoah. 10.15 and 1.43. am 4 40, 7.15, 9.42 p m. Bnndaye, 10.40 'TlllpOl. Ljve Philadelphia (Broad street station), ir l'ottsvllle and Bbenaiidoah. 6.57. 8.35 ft m U0 and 7.00 p m week days. Bupday 0.50, and Kor New York, 3.20, 4,(, 4.411, 5J5. tl.FO, 7.S0, 20 9.9.1 J.50. lLOOand 11.14. 11.35 am. 12.00 noon . Uralted expreia, 1.W 4.50 p m.) 12.44,1.35 1.40, L8C1 i.20 4,4.02 i, 6.2), 8.50 7.13 8.12 and 10.00 m, u.ui igni "t Huhdavs. a.20. 4.05. 4.40. KM. s.w. k.80. .i 0. II 35 a. ml 12.11, 1.40,2.30, 4.02, (limited. 1 5 0, 5.2i. a 21 a.5 , 'M. t i n and 12.01 night For Sea Qlrt. Lone Branch and Intermedlata stations 8.20 and 11 II a. m., 4.00 p.m. week uuys. r reBuom oniy o.oti p m weeK aayii. For ll.ULlmoro and WasnitnrlOn: 11..50. 7.20. 9.10 anil 11.18 h. m., 4.41, 6 57, 7.40 p.m, and 12.03 Ulgu, umiv auu o Oi, lU.U Ui 111., 1 OJ I1III1IVU express wf th dining car to Baltimore) 1.30, 8.48 p. m. we-k days. For lialllmore only 2.02, 1.01 wee.k d tys, 5.08, 11.30 n. m. dally. For Richmond, 7 20 a. ra. aud 12.03 night dally, 130p m, nally. except Bunduy. irttiuB luuve uurrisourtf ior I'ltiSDurg una he Wast everr rlav at!2.Tinnd H.10 jl m &nrl 3 0) 'llmt-edi and 8.40, 7.25 p m, "Way for iiiuuaH Buim anu i.iu p m every aay. For Pittsburg only, 11.20 a m dally and 10.20 m weak days. Leave Unnnury for Wllltamsport, Elmlra, Unandalgua, itocheiter, Bntfaloand Niagara " ".I0 am dally, and 1.35pm woskdaa, "i. Elmlra, SJlp ca wsskatys. 'fj. wrteaad ntermodlatepntnt, 5.1" am., 'ally, for Luce Unrefi. 5.15 . and 9.58 a m. tally, 1 85 and 5.3" p. m. week days. For t-nova 4.10 a m 1 35 and 5.30 n m weir days VIOa. m B.tn lnv, tf8. IS PITOH, J B.WOOD, iM Mnn' 4n. Pass. Agi f,000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Dqska S2I arid $24 Net Spot Cash. Vn AMIV ntlnnnnnk Htflndard Tvlfir l)1ll, drt. tlln. lonsrby urt.Ulu. high. Mice snd Dnst Tcor, zino iioiwjm unaer mawiin, pai-cun jimow ilna Onrtnln, IVtlll.hf.ri Oflk. WHIIllff TatllQI U TUIU bier lock! nnaiock tecurlDg all drowprei 8 .heavi cardbonrd Mllng lloxbsi Cupboard In end! Paneled lnniscea nacsi icxiensian jtij onuwt SOO lb. l'rlee, F. O. II. nt Fnctory, 2 1 Aet, Also 1,000 Antique Asn dgsko, TCn Anna. Hnmn n Bhiiin.flii'ent mado ol DOIla Antique Ab, Kopd as ooS. Weliiht SO" ' . Price F O.lf.litrnctnry, S1 Net. Bblppod Ironi our inaiannpoiis lacwrr.uirm: mun u sold- by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. IfiOpaseCfcUlogntorstDk Counters, Ue.ki. cttt ,1a colors oneii tvfr rrinioi. nwiiireiq poaui. DR. THEELi 538 UtmJ.W urth St.. Via oulf tDUtii Ot.rifln Amerlcaa Sr' "IMIit lo th United Su ! U u euro Blood Poison, Nervous Debility 8pc olal Diseases Skin UlMBiae. HtA Srou Pelni In U bonoi.SoreThroot Mouth, Btenoi, ltmplei, kropUoni. a or bftra Viae", Swelling!, Irriutlote, lbrtAiuniklloal nnd Eunnlnll, Hirtaturee. Weekncee nnd XM'J HILAMLTVIA, iT, toil memiiij. wort bek. menUI nnllilT. 11UI1U lilieuei end ill DiieneM reinlliol from "'"7; Id. II. cr. Hon oi grtrwork. Kownl cull emed In relief e onoe. , Ho not lo.e bopo, no nutter k "'"J U.Ue Bonlor, Qbiet, ventre $r llo.plul rbjitden bni Dr. Tinttt enm pollWol "1 lt" "'" l" bnitneei, OLp, roaita, uipnisoen evniROen comlMuefliO umiisi. rtnh or poor, "'nd let. euwp for book "TRUTH'1 eipoitlnn Qnncke under (worn Uiumonlele. Ilouii. Jilr from to i. H'e I to . VrJ. nod SV Ir'ie ( In 10. Sunder t till II Wrlio or cell end be Ftr BehreneM lee Wodn. 4 Selnrdey rbUn. dellj Tl- DO VOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY WfU jironiptly rt-lUTO th nut dl trcwlng ot Acute or Chronic Kheu ,uiati6iii. or Quut. lly rtrjctly ol?rvlnjf tli Jliectloti, It will euro you jnuun utljr Uolik the numtrooi pr(tartvtloDi Ihit fliwxl th country, tbU niedlolue U ipeelfsa fur Ttvriout (vrmft otlltuiuttUm cair , ml nt la i uy "etjrttvil" Ou boitl will iol to OOBDeolIao wl'ii Ui Hit J, ooaT)pc the iulferr th Ih. prc(t rcmedrbti wtm foaDCl "Veu rtttroviilf ru ttanttii t tett t& tat tin er 'KICOUX'H. olUifcUMATIO ICEMJSDV, u Iti f lufcbl proper Mi tr endor4 Ij liuniJrtdi tt tb boh nattcrtncmtJiiienUIit Ocljr vecettbU inir4leDti, rtnurkible for their en Tit It rowcrt, r uM la tlit tuttuufaolut of kUUUT B ' HaEUUATIO pfcMEDY. tl.00 Tor Beitlt. 6'BsttIos, 13.00. mil, CS Cti. Bex. boaurMiuror, and yoo relvutT mtiU 3037 Market JUreet, IMitiud'a, ra. John Coyfe, Attorney-at-Law . i And ' ' ,5 Rea,l JEstat? Agent, j OFFlUK-msnnAI.t.'B DOILDINO, Cor. Main and Centre .Streets. SHENANDOAH, PA. PROPERTY FOR SAL F: 1 I A two and oTie-lialf etnry double framf" AmtUt no Imnen will, fit rA.rnnm find rnl. 9 Unrant. Located on liast Centre atreet, -AvaluaMe jiroperty located on Boutu Jar dlnitreet, S-Heven dwelling hou'eee at tne corner of OH norland Lloyd streets. Good Investment Seams roaaonable.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers