y -isms.'"1! iv ""tusewt 'm-wii: .tfnwx' i - j'wuw n--.- . t STRONG WAR TALK lA Spocdy Fight With Chili is ' Promised. CONGRESSMAN 'O'NEIL'3 VIEWS. He Believes it Time .for tha United Btatea to Mako a Btand. Fretllctetl Hint liotnoltinrnt of Out Army AV11 lie Moving on Chill Within Six AWnkHTho President's Mt'Ksiijro tin tlio Matter to he Presented to CnncreM Slolidnv--Why He Has Withheld tlio I'mrlnniatlon. - Washington. Jnn. 14. Ileproscntntiye O'Nril, of Massachusetts, said this morn InK: "Yon may say there will 1)6 war. Don't put any It's or or's in It. Make the state ment broad nnd unqualified." A piomlnent officer of the army, who received n letter from one of the naval force nt Valparaiso yesterday said! "In six weeks a detachment of the nrmy will 1)0 moving on Chili. I thoroughly be lieve what I say." The odlcer quoted has exceptional op portunities for knowing just what the sentiment of the peoplo of Chili is as manifested to the officers of the United States vessels in the harbor of Valpar aiso, and is undoubtedly honest in the expressions made. In view of the crisis which is ovldently npproachlng, it Is interesting to note the gradual concentration of the new navy in the direction of Pacific waters. The gunboat Ueunington lias Just arrived at Montevideo, nnd the Atlanta will reach there to-morrow. The ilagship, Chiongo, the Esbox and the Yantic are already there. The Philadelphia, Concord and Kearsage are in the West Indies, ready to sail southward nt any moment. In the Pacific, the San Francisco nnd Charleston are nt San Diego, the Balti more and Mohican atSnn Francisco, the Pensneoln at Honolulu, the Iroquois at Samoa, the Boston at Callao, and the Yorktown nt Valparaiso, Many Democratic Members are growing restive under the delay of the Executive, in communicating the Chilian correspond dtnee to Congress,' and some of them be lieve that the time has come for Congress to take some action. . Representative O'Neill, of Massachu setts, called on Chairman Blount of the Foreign Affairs Committee nnd told him that he had it in his mind to introduce a resolution asking tho President to infornt the House whether the press representa tives of Col. Jiciny's investigation on the Baltimore had been officially nuthentir cnted and declaring" that If .they had been, a casus belli existed between the United States nnd Chill. Mr. Blount cautioned Mr. O'Neil to be careful, reminding lilm thnt war is A serious thing and declared that the the initiative ought tb be" tnken'by the Presi dent, not by Congress. Mr. O'Neil replied that ordinarily the President ought to take the iniative, but J wnue tie nau taiin m lue patriotism oi Mr. Harrison he believed he was sur rounded by influences tending to restrain him from asserting the dignity of the United. Stutes. Ho said that he, for one, nud many other Democratic members of Congress, believe that the time has come for the United States todeclarebeforethe world that her flag" and her sen men were to be respetted In every part of the world. The, President- has practically deter mined on the firrm of his special message concerning Chili, which it is now ex pected he will send to Congress not later than Monday next. There is no doubt that this message, together with a review of nil the correspondence in the case, would have been sent to Congress Inst week hod it not been for certain private advices which the president at the time received from Valparaiso. This was to tho effect that Chili was then on the brink of another revolution, and for that reason it might be us well for tho United States to defer un appeal to Congress for further authority for nt least a few days. This the President decided to do. Attempted to Kill Iter Tr.ulurer. Nvack, N. Y., Jan. 14. Mrs. Charles Pino, a well-known and highly respected lady of Haverstraw, heard she had been slandered by Michael Wulshaver, tho proprietor of a tailoring establishment in the place. She procured a revolver yesterday and went Into Wnlshavcr's store. On espying tho object of her search she drew tho pistol to lire when it was grasped by on employe who turned the barrel toward the celling Into wliicji its contents were discharged. Tho prompt action on the part of the employe probubly baved Wolshaver's life. Arretted forlnnlieeiier Dunhum's Murder. Newark,. N, J., Jan. 14. Superintend ent of Police Brown yesterday took Into custody in Pntersou George W. Fuller, suspected to bo the murderer of Wlllljm Dunham on Christmas eve. Fuller was locked up. He has been examined in the caw before and was discharged by tho Prosecutor, satisfying that officer with an alibi. The evidence against him is very- strong, but also very cir cumstantial, Well Known Pastor Dead. AgBunr Park, N. J., Jan. 14.- -Rev. Garner It. Snyder Is dead at his home in Ueomi Grove, from pneumonia, which was superinduced by an attack of the grip. He was 71 years old and was one of the bust known members of the New Jersey. Conference. .of the. Jti'UlodUt Episcopal Chureh. During his 4o years of ministerial work ho ' filled many Im portant pastorates. A Tramp With a Hunk Account, t IIarmsbuiui, Pa., Jan. 14. Andrew Stark, n tramp, who was struck by n train Tuuuduy night, died yosterday of his injuries. At an tytploilau several venrs ago Stark lost both of his ho'ndi and un eye. On his person was found a bank book of the Entuw Savings Hunk, ThU showed credit" for $1)05. 15. He hnd 18.17 in oash in ills pockets. Pardoned Hj (iuv, Pattls-in. lUnmsBOJio, Jan. 14. Governor Pnt tisou lat evening pardoned Absalom IJowser of Allegheny county, who killed Obttdlnh Hoymakevi" aflgUt for the pos session of natural go property claimed by Milton Weston, tho millionaire, who wu pardoned tome year ago ou now dtctuwl. WORK OF CONGRESS. I'uaienlny's Proceeding' In the Senate anil House of lleiirpAetitnllves WabhinotB'n, Jnn. 14j-Thero vras a llvelv two hour session of the llouso yesterday, ttr. ."lolman, of Indiana, of Indiana, ouncing the ouereo a resolution ucn grnntlng of ''subsidies or bounties of cash, land or. credit as impolitic, unjust, hnd In Jvlolatlon of republican' instjtu tlons, and tlint Congress should' vote no money except "to enrry on the several departments fnynlly, efficiently and honestly administered." Tho House seconded n demand for the previous uestlon ly a voto of 154 to 80, nnd then Mr. llolman nsked unanimous consent thnt it might be debntcd. This was given, and it was agreed that the 'debate should covr two hours on a side. On motion of Mr. Breckenrldfte, of Ken tucky, tho Uebate was postponed unui to-day. Mr. Martin, from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, presented a resolution providing tor Friday night sessions to consider pension bills. Mr. Bland introduced a resolution asking tho Secretary of the Treasury to tell why. if there was money to pay tho 4 1-2 per cent, bonds as they became due, lie has assumed to continue them at -per cent. Next Saturday was sot apart for con sideration of tiie bill to regulate the whole matter of public printing, nnd Saturdny, Jan. 30, for eulogizing the late Hon. L. C. Honk, of Tennessee. A number of bills were Introduced, among them one to nbolish the $100,000, 000 reservo; to give each Representative not a Chairman of a Committeo a clerk; declaring Oct. 12 the anniversary of tho discovery of America and a day of na tional thanksgiving, and ono to repeal the sinking fund law. Thcro was almost a scene in the Sen- ate between Mr. Cockrcll, of Missouri, uiid Mr. McPherson, of New Jersey, over : n Now Jersey nubile bulldlivr bill. Tho difficulty was smoothed over, nnd tho benate before adjourning succeeded not only In passing that bill, but several other from the calendar. The greater part of the balance of the session wns taken up In a discussion of tho needs of the Court of Clnims and the Attorney-General's office with special reference to the disposition of Indian depredation claims. Tho matter was finally referred to tho Judiciary Commit tee. FIFTEEN WIVES SO FAR. MuchOlRi-rlcil Jplm Anderson of Clove land Heurs aioro to Ills Disadvantage. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 14, John An-1 dersoni who is held hero under charges of robbery nnd bigamy, and who has been rapidly gaining a world-wide .reputation owing to his frequent and numerous matrimonial alliances, yesterday heard! through the police of four more women, residents of ns many different States, vho wish to lay claim to him as their lord and master. This makes a total of fifteen wives for Anderson, , , , t Four others havo at different times since his arrest put in claims upon hl$ affections, but investigates , showed that they hod either been wholly mis taken with regard to his identity or that breach of promise damages were the most that they could expect to gain from htm. Like tbelr sister sufferers, the women just heard from, all complain of having been robbed of large sums of money by Anderson, who In each case left the ladles to shift for themselves ns soon as he could obtain possession of their pocket books. Case of MtnUtnr Sliober. PounjiKEErsJE, N. Y., Jnn. 14. It is wild thnt Rev. Mr. Shober, who left his wife and children at Barrytown, is now at Salisbury, N. C. His friends expect to hear from him to-day. A friend of Shober, who lives nt Barrytown, said this morning that Warden Falrbalrn, of St. Stephen's College, Prof. Hopkins and Rev. Mr. Lnmbort are Interesting themselves in Shober's behalf nnd mak- ng n thorough investigation of every thing regarding the mysterious estrange ment. The friend nlso states thot tno people of Barrytown cannot be mado to believe that Shober had delirium tremens, nnd that the familiarity , between Mrs. Shober and Carter has been the tnlk of tho town for some time past. ConM'tracy Aualnst Ilnlgar'aN Ruler. Vienna, Jan. 14. A conspiracy to poi son Prince Ferdinand has been discov ered at Sofia. The Prince's cook has been placed under arrest. Fifty officers of the army nave also oeen arresteu on n charge of conspiracy to murder Premier StambulofT. The cook was instigated, it Is claimed to put poison in the Prince's food, while the nrmy officers had bepn led by Russian Intrigue to determine to get rid of Statnbuloff. The conspirators will be treated with the utmost severi ty, and. those convicted will undoubtedly suffer tlfe fate of Major PanitKa, who was uhotfor conspiring ugalnst Ferdinand and his Ministers. - "Watelilnu a eliraia Colonel. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14. An officer of the Mexican Government has been In tliis oity for n week past, Jind It' is said that his presence. here is to watch the movements of Itpbert ' McRoynolds, a colonel on Gov. Thayer's staff. Mo? Reynolds, It Is claimed, is in sympathy with the Mexican uprising, is- In secret leaguo with Gnrzn, the revolutionary leader, and is - planning to furnish tho revolutionists with arms, ammunition and money. Jllr. (JmickunlMiHh btlll Alive. Newauk, N. J., Jan. 14. Mrs. Annie Qunokenbufch, who was shot by her hus band, is still alive. Her condition re mains practically unaTianged and there Is a baro possibility of her ultimate recov ery. Still tho physicians say she is in such a critical condition that she muv change for the worst at any moment. She suffers comparatively very little pain because she is under tho influence of aniDstliotios. State Troamrer lloyer'a Claim. Philadelphia, Jan.' 14, State Treas urer Heury K. lloyer hasoutered in court here two assessntents'of daniages'agulust B. K. Jaroleson & Co. of $28,002.60 each. The assessment aro on the $50,000 de posited with B. K. Jainleson &, Co. be fore their failure. JllnUtor I.lncqlu llfttur. London. Jan. 14. Mr. Robert T. Lin- JLAf " " ------ - - coin, the United. Sttcs Minister, who is Buffering from a Mignv toucn oi inuuecza, panted a good night, resting fairly well. UU fever, however, remlns unchanged. NEW JERSEY LAW MAKERS. A iJirco Number of Hills Introduced the jLcglslnturo Yrsterilny In Trento.v, Jan. s?4.' Thoro- was n short session of tlic Houso of , Asseriibly this morninifi The onlv wSrltfluccomnllslied tif0vintroducflbrt'of njllls, Tho most ilnnrtlmt.: .......imf. ? ?AftK mid (Solo of Camden, who "amends tho Mo cnanlc's iSn Iiaw so thnVnll liens must tie filed lu?four month's. Silo State Fed eration of Trade" have authorized their legislative committee to fight nil amend ments to tho Mechanics Lien Law and be fore this bill passes thero will have to be several hearings. Edward Stokes, on Assemblyman from the prohibition county of Cumberland, which was made wdt by the creation Of a county pxciso commission! introduced a repealer of tho act which creates tho county excise boards. Assemblyman Engard introduced a bill asking the Stato's consent to erect a bridge between Camden and Philadelphia over the Delawaro river. John It. Hardin, from Essex county, Introduced a special net to allow tho Women's Christian Temperance Union of Newark to receive the funds of a per son who dies intestate without heirs. Howard Packard of Burlington intto duced a bill which prevents being com mitted under the drunk nnd disorderly act by Justices of Peace. The bill Is for the relief of Burlington county, whero Justices of tho Peace are growing rich gathering in tramps. EMPIRE STATE'S EXHIBIT. mil tor the Itciiresentatlon at Chicago Introduced In the .Senate. Albany, 'N. Y., Jan. 14. Senator Cantor introduced a World's Fair bill In the Senate yesterday. It was ordered to a third reading, ordered printed nnd re- frrred to the Committeo on Finance, Tho expenditures for the purpose of a New York dxhiblt shall not exceed $300, 000. i Tho bill provides thnt: Chnuncey M. Dcpew, John Boyd Timelier. Gorton W. Allen, members of the JVcrld's Colum bian Commission, and three others to bo appointed by the Governor, are consti tuted the Genernl Managers of the exhibit- of the State. THo Governor shall appoint a Board of District Commissioners for each judicial district of the State, consisting of three persons. Such Board shall, under tho direction of tl(e general managers, per form' such service an may be proscribed by the general managers, for tho purpose of securing n full and complete exhibit of the resources, products nnd general development of tho State, within their respective districts. ' These officers are to receive no com pensation beyond actual traveling ex penses, and will mako all preparations tor a creditable representation of the State at Chicago and for tho naval Jmrade to bo held in New York harhor'lh April. 1803. A Cotton Firm In Trouble. " Philadelphia. Jan. 14. Joseph H, Ooatcs & Co., dealers in cotton and yarns in this city, nro In trouble nnd their paper has gono to protest. The firm con ducted a business with .many branches here nnd In Europe. Theilrm wns rated at $400,000. Their embarrassment Is attributed to tho .continued heavy de cline in tho price of cotton, and their in ability to market the immense quantity they are carrying, Ho It Gono, Itilt Ills Delit-i Remain. Gloucester. Mass., Jan. 14. 'William H. O'Brien, who has been running n stock broker's ofiloe here ns a branch of the Metropolitan Stock Exchange, has disap peared, leaving behind him, it is said, debts nEKreiratlntr between $15,000 and $20,000. His friends claim that h a debts will not exceed $1,000. Jtidlie llotkln Deciilim to Kesluli. Sprikokield, Kan., Jan. 14. Julge BotkinhoB decided to resign. His resig nation as Judge of the Third Judicial District will probably bo in tho hands of Gov. Humnhrev this week, and Its ac ceptance will doubtless end tho trouble in this district. Monument to Hannibal Hamlin. Bangor, Me., Jan. 14. Steps havo been taken In this city for the erection of a monument to tho late ex-vlco President Hannibal Hamlin. ' A committee haj been appointed to receive contributions, NEWS OF THE DAY. , J. H. Brodv & Co.'s warehouse at St. Joseph, Mo., was burned yesterday. Loss ?20U,0Ua insured. iiS3 Tho illustrious French naturalist. Quatrefagas do Breau, died yesterday of congestion oi tue lungs. Tho New York locomotive works of Rome, N. "Y., have passed into the hands of receivers. The receivers are fi.uward Comstoclc nud Thomas II. Stryker of Rome. Contrressmnn W. C. P. Brcckenrldgo of Kentucky lias been chosen to deliver the inauffural oration at the dedication oi 111 World's, Fntr buildings at Chicago next October. Weather Indications. VA8ntNOTON, JUn, IS For Now England: llain: vuriublo wirias. : For Eastern Now York, Eastorn Pennsyl vanla. New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware; ltaln or snowi jooldur by to-night; southerly winds. For Western Now York and Western Ponn eylvunla: ltaln or snowj silently colder; vari able winds. ' ' NEW YORK MAItlfKTS. Nkw York. Jan. 12. Mon(jy on call easy at 3 and 3i per ceirt. 110ND3.' Closing, ' Yesterday. 2 t. lie (i 4 J x)iV."....V....... qw 4 s, lteif ,..110X U' &, Coup - STOCK ilAllKirr. . Closfnif. ' Yesterday. Canadian Padua ,., OH Central ' I'auWo.,.. CUieture, llur. & Quinsy 108li Del. '11 lutein Ititf Del., JJHtK- & Wetern 133d Erie iJJl Erio pref 74 i LakufSlmro IaiuH. i Nash,.,. 83J1 jfichltfan Central 10H Jiwsoilrl ruoll)p.., A3 Closing. To-day lOOi, 117vj 103 Closing Tu-day III 108 X1U a :j3M win KO), 1U.I (13 iew jersey luuuui ...,,ni Noitliwest!! if, .,..113 l.) 88 ruciflo Mall mi 40,2 Kuuumi;....,, Hock 1 aland.. DL. l aui, ...... ...... .. " -A Union raefflo , ,. Ht'-i ax '1 wouteru uniou, A ratrlot'a Ignoble ItepnUe, He was a stranger to Danbury. and somewhat inebriated, we are sorry to say Whore ho came from and where he was going were facts ..that did not transpire while ho was ninong us. His first ftppearanco Wasin the .bank. There was'an old gentleman at ' tho patrons' desk laboriously indorsing a check. The stranger went .'up to hiuit and ' slapped hiuin the back .without ostentation. Thoold gentleman's pen was just in the act'of completing the tour of the letter ThQjarsent it up to tho northwest corner of the paper, and thence drove it Into the desk. The writer turned about in unmitigated astonishment. What do you want, sir?" ho demand ed, with his spectacles reeling nrouud on tho end of his noso from tho effect of the shock. "1 come to see you About Taylor," said the stranger. 'Taylor? What Taylor?' 'Zachi of course; president, you know," explained tho stranger, with an greenble smile. "Lays down there low- not a stone to mark his grave, by Jinks!" and the Btranger's face suddenly gretf serious. What do 1 know about that?" said the old gentleman, grabbing up tho pep. "Ain t you going to do anything about It?" demanded tho stranger, catching hold of the desk to steady himself. 'Go way! you re drunk! pettishly ex claimed the old gentleman, discovering this and the horrid scratch on the check both at tho same time. Drunk yourself, you ole fool!" re torted Mr. Taylor's friend, looking about for the man who stood back of tho coun ter when he enme in. Not seeing him, however, he gave the old gentleman n cordial invitation to go soak himself, and depsrted. The moment he got outside of tho door the cashier of the bank ap peared from under the counter and gazed absently at the ceiling. The stranger next went Into Morriu s toy store. Mr. Morrill, who Is a thin, tall person, was endeavoring to sell a lady a hore and wagon artistically con structed of tin and elaborately colored. "Good afternoon, said he, with a mer chant's seductive smile. "How are ye?" responded tho stranger. Are you tho proprietor?" 1 am." Glad to see you. Will you just step one side a moment? I want to see you on special business." Air. Morrill took the newcomer to the end of the room, and then looked anx iously at him. "You nro nicely fixed hero, I imagine. said the stranger, peering around, "Dolls with yaller iair. painted dogs, primers, tops, etcettery. Did you ever think,'' lie suddenly added, "that while you stood in the midst of all this glitter, like god in a barrel of ice cream, the grave of President Taylor lias no stone to mark the spot? You 11 excuse me, sir," said Mr. Mor rill, nervously glancing toward the wait ing lady; "but you spoke of a matter of. importance," 'Ain't it n matter of importance that the grave of the illustrious dead should be hid away under weeds like a lag of stolon apples?" I know, sir, said Mr. Morrill sooth ingly, "but you see I'm very busy just at present, and while I naturally feel a deep Interest in Mr. Taylor s affairs, still there's a lady here to purchase a horse and wagon." "Of course you are a man ot feeling, gracefully complied the stranger, "Just ciinme ten cents, and I'll see that Zach fay lor has uu obelisk over his mound bo- tore night. You'll have to excuse mo;" and Mr., Uorrill moved back to' the lady. "Ain't you goin to give mo ten cents, rou old shrimp?" demanded the stranger, frith an uncomfortable rise to his voice. "What do you mean?" gasped tho mor tified and greatly astonished merchant. "1 want ten cents for tho Illustrious dead," yelled Mr. Taylor's friend. "You go out of this store, or I'll put yon out, threatened Mr. MorrilL "You 11 put me out, will you, old flat stomach?" derisively snorted tho stran ger. "You'll pick me right up an drop mo In the gutter, I suppose, you old lath, and the grave ot a president as bald a your skulL Gimme ten cents, 1 say, or I'll cut oil your ears and shovo you un der the door." Mr. Morrill was struck dumb with horror. By Godfrey)" suddenly ejaculated the stranger, smiting his forehead in a paroxysm . of grief, "to think of Zach Taylor down there waiting for an obelisk a little, tiny obelisk and his only cuthorized agent snapped up by two quarts of bones' in a borrowed suit of clothes! I won't stay in a town like this. I won t stay a minute longer. I shall go back of some freighthoitse and brealc my heart, nnd be laid away with laurel and spices." And ho straightway departed. An hour later ho was sitting on a plank In tho lockup, waiting for a froighthonso and laurel and spices to como along. ror lOSI or FAILINO HANHOOD, lenersl undKERVOUS DEBILITY, ATeakneu ot Body and Kind, Effects f ErroraorExccsus In Old or Yonnr, ItaLiut, toble UlMIIKin rullr UnUrpd. Heir lo Kelame ml SlniittliettlUK,UMKTIIIJ)rkUOKUtNSJ,rAHTSrilUUY Aliiolul.l; orfilllni UOilli TIHUTHtT llrerSIa UaitaT, Hen ttlf from 60 Htalee sad lurelge Caaalriea. wrlu Ikenu lleaerlpMto lluuk, riilaatttlun and proora malled(acaled)rrta4 A44r.t.BBE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N( GOLD MBDAIi, PARIS, I87a W. ILUCER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which tho exceei of oil ha beea, removed, In ubnohttclif pure and it i soluble JSTq Chemicals nro used In Its preparation. It baa fliers M'i thru timtt th6 tlrrpgth of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, isud Is tlimforn tar mpro eco nomical, cutting Un Man ens ctntacuj). Itladcllflous.nour Islilns, trtn(rUiciilnc, tusilt DioisTKD, ard sdrnlrabljr aJaplfd (or Invalids a well as ror persona lo heaun, Ksld hj Grocers aurynhere. W. BAKEE & CO., Sorchester, Vtaw. IK Jii adolphia and Beading fiailroa Title Table in eOeet A'oe. IS, 1891 3A1NS LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOW J "or Hew York via Philadelphia, weikduyr 2.10 5.25, 7.20 n.rm. and 12.S52.50 and 6.(5 ii. ii, BJnJay 2.10 and 7,48 a. m. For Ner York, via Mauch Chunk, week days. 5.2! 7.2.) u. m. and VZM and 2.60 p. m. F i Heading ana rnuaaelpnla wees any , 2.10 5.25, 7.20, a, m., 12.35 2.W and 5 54 p.rr. sun lay, 2.10 and 7.48 a, m., 4.30 p.m. K.ir Harrlebure. week days.' 2.10.7.30 a. ra. 250 8.55 p.m. yr Allenlown, week days, 7.20 . in., 12.31 2.50 . m. For PotUvliia, week days, 2.10, 7.20,i. ra. 12JSU 2.V3 and 6.55 p. in. Hunday, 2.10 and " 4' a, u , 4.30 p.m. ' or Tummuia and Mahanoy City, wert da ', 2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a. m., 12.3.1 2.50 and 5.61 p. n. Bnnday, 2.10 and 7.48 a. m 4.30 p.m. Additional lor Mahanoy City, week days 7.00 p.m Cor Lancaster and Columbia, week dayn, 7.f)a. rn.,2.50p. m. "or WlUlamport. Bunbury and tiewlsbnrk, week lays. 3.25, 7.20 anil 11.89 a. m., 1.35, 7.W p. -ti. .-Sunday 3:23 a. m., 3.05 p. m. 'or Mahanoy Plane, wuotc days, 2.10 8.2V 5. '5, 7.20 and 11.30 a.m., 12.35, 1.33. 2.60, 5.65. 7.01' d 4. a. 'i, m. Sunday, 2 10, 3.25 and 7.48 a. t,05, 4.30 p. ra. "or Olrardville (Rappahannock Btatlon) week days. 2.10, 8.2", 6.25, 7.20 ana 11.30 a. m., 12.35, 1 35. 2.60, 6.65, 7.00 and 9.25. p. m. Sunday, 2-10 3 25, 7.48 a. in., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. nr a uhlan (1 and Hhamokln. week day 8.23,5.35,7.20, 11.31 a. m 1.35, 7.00 and 9.25 p cl Bnnday 3.25, 748 a. m 3.06 p. m. TRAINS FOK BUKNANDOAll ! j,t,vp, New York via Philadelphia, week days, 7-45 a. m 1.80, 4.00, 7.30. p. m 12.15 n iUl. Bnnday.6.00 p. m., 12.16 niant. 'aye New York via Marion Chunk, wk days 8.45 a.m., 1.00 nntt 3.44 p. m. Bin. rtftV. 7.00 ft. m. ve Philadelphia, wee days, 4.10, and 10.00 a. ra. 4.00 and 6.00 p. m., from Brocd a td Callowmll and 8,35 a. m. and p. ra, uom Btliand Ureon streets. Sunday 8.05 a, m. 11.S0 p. m. from 9th nnfl (man. oave Heading, week dayfl, 1.35. 7.10, 10.08 and 11.60 a. m 6.65, 7.57 p, m. Hunday 135 ai d 10.1S n. m. . ,ive Pottsvllle, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m.. 12 10, a 11 p. in. Holiday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m. and m I.iavn Tnniaana. week days. 8.20. 8.48 nnd 11 2 j. m., 1.21, 7.13, and 9.18 p. m. Bnnday 3.20 7 4.1 m. and 2.50 p. m. Xjeive Mahanoy City, week days, 8.40, 9.18 ai d 11.17 a. ni 1.61, 7.uaaa w.h p. m. one day, 8.40,8.17 a, m., 3.20 p, m. Ijotve Mahanoy Plane, wook days, 2'4 ), 4.C0 n.30, '1.33,11.69 a. m.,L05, 100. 5-20, 628,7.57, anr 10 00 d m. Bnnday 2.4 ', 4.00, and 8.27, . m 3.87, 6.01, p. m. Leave Glrardville (Rappahannoek Btatlon,' wees Jays, 7.47,' 4.07, fl.86, and 9.41 a. m., 12 05 2.12, ..M, 6.82, 8.! and 10.06 p. m. Bonday.2,47 4.07. ' 33 I. m. 8. 11. 5JI7 D. m. Iiiive Wllllamsport, week dayi. 3.00,9.43 and 11,03 a. m. s.aa ano. p. in. 'juuuuy 11.14 11. in. j lliltimore, Washington and the weft vlatf O. K. B., through trains lave Ulraid Avenuo station, Phlladeriihfa, (P-ft U. H. B.) nt. ftFJi Rll or,rt II. TT a. TTI .. 3.6(1. 0.42 flD 7 13 p. m. Bnnday, 35 8.02 11.27 a, m., 3.56 5 42 khd 7.13 p.m. ATliANTIO CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, OhentnUt Btreet Ww a a iiuin mreei w nan, For Atlantic City. Weok-days Erpress.-O1) a. m. 2.00. 4.00, a. a. A.033-nrnoaauoa,B"u a. m, ana a.uu, . in. iandays. Express, 9.00 t. in. Aooom- muntlon, 8.00 a. m. and 4.80 p. m. otamlng, leave Allanllo City, dopol A '.initio and Arkansas avennan. wek-d s Kxpress, 7.30. 9.00 a. m. and 4.00, p. ra. Ao nommo,latlor)8.10 a. ra. and 4JJ0 D. m. Hun- days-Kzpress, 4.00, p. m. Accommodation, 7.30 a. m. ana 4.30 p. m. O. U. HANCOCK, Gen'i Pnst'r Act MOLKOD. Pres. A en'l Manaznr Lehigli Tftlley Railroad. ABRANaEMEHT or PABSKNOEK TRAIN El. -NOV 15, 1891.- Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for Mauch Chunk, Lenlghton, Blatlngton, caia sauqua, Aiieniown, iieimenem, rjxuswu. run adelphlaand New York at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 a.m., I'&m. a.iu. o.i u. ra. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and airauasDure at a.v, a. m.,ana o.zu p. m. I' uj unuiucibViiiDiuiu iiuuwi, uto ui, For White Haven. WIlHes-Barre and Pitts- mjii u,f . iv.i n. mi., miu u w.u p. . .. , a n K IT n IIO In AI n m O ,11 .., EQdn n, For TunknannocK, 10,41 a. m s.iv ana o.zo p. m, For Auburn, Ithaca; Geneva and and Lyons iu.41 a. m ana o. p. m. For mceyviue, xowanaa,iayre, waveny, Blmlra. Kochcster. iiurTalo. Niagara Falls. Chicago and all points West at 10.41a. m.,and 5.26 p. ra. For Klmlra and the West vlaBalamanca at 3.10 p. m. For Auaennea. uasieion. owouwii, uuw hr Yard. Weatkerlv and Penn Haven Jane. tlon at 6.47, 7.40,9,08 a. m. and 12.F2 3.10 and ,26 p. m. For jeaneuvuie, ijevisujii aim ucavui M Aiirlnw. 7 40. fl OS ft. m. and fi.28 o. m. For ucranton bl 0.4 u.un, iu.41 u, 111. a iu biiu 5:28 p. m. r ornaEie utook. jouuu, utuiuu huu rnw1 land at 6.47. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. to.. 12J 8.10 and 6.26 p.m. r or iuaicaae u, o.tf ana v.uo a. m., turn 8.10 P. m For Wlggana, Gtlberton and Frackvlllo at 5.50 and 8.62 a m., and 4.10 p. m. For YatesylUe, Mahanoy City and Delano, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41, a. m., 12.62, 8.10,5.26, 8,03, 9.21 aud 10.27 P.m. For Lost ureee. diraraviuo ana .isniana 1.27. 7.48.82. 10.15 a. m.. 1.00.1.40.4.10. 6J15. 8.(0 and 9.14 p.m. For Darkwater, Ht, Clair and PottsvlUe, 5 0 1.40, 8.52, 9.03, 10.41 a. m., 12.62, 8.10, 4.10, 6.26 p.m. For Buek Mountain, New Boston and Morea, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., XZB2, 8.10, 6.26 and 8.08 p. m. For Haven Kun, Centralla, Mt. Carmel and Bhamnkln, 8.62, and 10.16 a, m., 1.40, 4.40 and 8.06 p. m. Trains leave Sharaokln lor Bbenandoab, 7.65 11.65 a. m., 2.10, 40 and 9.80 p. m., arrlvlus at Bheuandoah, 9.05 a. ra., 12.52. 8.10, 5.20 and 11.15 p.m. ForLolty, Audenrled, Silver Brook Juno tlon and llajloton 6il7, 7.40, 9.08, and 10.11 a, m 1262, 3 10, 6.20 and 8. 8 p. ins bundaj: TKAINB. For Lost Creek, Glrardville and Ashland, A.-S0. fl.10 11J15 a. m.. 2.45 . m. For Darkwater. Bt. Clair and PottsvlUe, 5.00, 0.30 a.m., 2.45 P. m. For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy Olty and Delano, 8.U0, 11J a. m.. 1.40, 4.4U, o.u.) p. m. For Lofty, Audenrled and Hazleton, 8.00 ft tyi . 1.40 n. m For Mauch Chnnk. Lehlghton, Blatlngton, Oatasauqua, AUenlown, uetnienem, liaiiou ana new xors, a.uia. m.ri.iup. iuv For Philadelphia, 1.40 p. ra. u . K..B. BYINQTON, Uen'l Pass, Act., Bethlehem. A J. GALLAGHER, Justice' of the Peace, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written. marriage licenses auaugai claims promptly attended. to. Real Etfite, Collection and Insurance Agency General Fire Insurance Business. Represents .tbe Nortnwesteru Lire insurance uo. , Orrios-Muldoon's bulldiug, corner Centre and west bib,, buenannoan, ra. f Good Hroperties 04AII Kinds For Sale, 1. A two story double frame dwolllne h'.use Htitrennd reNtauraaL on Eastintre SL . 2. A dwelling and restauntnton East Centre 8. Uelrable property on corner Centre and srreeL. Jardln streets, suitable .tor business pur. tmses. L S. two-story double frame dwelling', on West Llovd street. 5 Two 2-story frame dwolllngs on West Cen tra street. Two 2-story dwelling on The corner of Coal and Uueslmit streets More room In nit A. 7, Two-story single house on North Chestnut street with a large warehouse at the rear. 8. Tlir e two-story double frame buildings corner nr Lioyaann uuueri streets. MEN WANTED To tost ft VtltU Cure tor the eUi-cU of self-abua. Knrlr Kiccur. EmltMloiu,NcrfoulvMlltrLoaiot Sem&l Vowftr, linpoiencT, Ao. Bo tfrell our faith In our Bpeclfla v wUlKva one Full Moutb' MedlcUe ana Jtucb vuluiMi in'ormauou i kik. Aaaretu 3 W National Bauk, THKAIilK HUII.DINO, , 'A she'na'nd'oah, penna. Capital, $100,000.00 A. W.Leisetmnq, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisenrinq, Cashier, 5 W. Yost, Ass' I Cashier. Open Dully From 9 to 3. 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ! Pntd o ii Bnvtnira DcpoHlts. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD HontryuciLi, nrviaior? On anil after .Yovember 15, 1891, iraftu will Iratns will 1 s: I cvllle, Ne I s, 8.0J, 9.10, ' if leave anenanaoan asjouows: Sox Wlggan, Ullberton, Frackvllle, "ii'je. Bt. uiair. ana way noints 11.45 a n and 4.15 d m. iunoays, eou, v.4ua mana.t,uip m. For Fottsvllle, 6.0U, 9.10, 1145 am and 4.15 p rn ounaayB, nuu, u.41) a m ana o.iu n m. For Heading, 8.00, 11.45 a m and 4.16 p a, Bundays, 600,0.40 a.m. and 3.10 pm For Pottstown, Phoenlxville," NonlftoK-a nl Philadelphia (Broad street station). S.OO, 11 .45 a. ra. an a 4.15 p tn week days sucaays, uu, .iu a m b.iu p m Trains leave Fra-kvtlie tor BhenandoaU nt il.l0araand IJ.11,5.01, 7.11,13,0) p tn. Han. dirt l 18 a m aol b.40 p m. Lfave I'OUAyiiio lor oaenanaoan. iu.10 ann 11.48. hxd 4 10. T.15, 9.42 p m. Bundays. 10.40 Ltavo Philadelphia (Broad street station), 'orPoUivllloendBhononrtoah. 5.57. 8J!3a m 4.10 and 7.00 p m week days. Bnnday 6.50, and via am . , wAn o a n j . e or n e.i tt on rilillSW 1UIA, O.tfl, 1,IU, .'ll, U.OU. u.'nr, .(H., 1.208.8H, 4.50, ll.OOandll.H, 11.35 am. 12.00 noon, (UmlWd Pipr,l, 1.03 1.60 p m.) 12.44,1.85 1.40, 2.30. 3.23 4, .02.'-.ir. t, 8.60 7.13 8.12 and 10.00 p. m, u.vi igni In Sundays. 1.2T. 4.03. 4.4'l. fi.85. H.12, 8.S0. 9J0. 11.35 a oj, ' Mid 12.11, 1.40,2.30, 4.02, (limited, 4.ivi), 5 rn, 21 1.4 ; ' -i. 1 in. an1 li.01 night For Sea Girt, Long; Branch and Intermediate stations 8.20 and ll 14 a. m., 4.00 p.m. week days. Fieehold only 5.00 p m week days. For Baltimore and Wnstitugton 3.60, 7.20, 9.10 and 11.18 i, 111., 4.11, 6 67, 7.40 p.m and 12.03 night dally add 8 31. 10.20 a. m., 12 35 (limited express with dining car tu Baltimore) 1.30, 3.4(1 p. m. wo.'k days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 wees:ays, o.u, p. 111. aaiiy. For Richmond, 7 20 a. m. and 12.03 night dally, 130 p m, aallyj except Buuday. j.Tr.iu6 leavs narrisDiirg lor I'liuDurs huo no west every day at 12.25 and 3.10 a m and 3 T) (llmliedi and 8,40, 7.25 p m. Way for imiouiih Diana uuu -i.iu v "i avory uy For Pittsburg outy, 11,20 a m daUy aud 10.20 m week days. Leave SunUury for WlUlamspart, KLrulru, Jinandatgua, lloohoiter, BoSaloand Niagara '-.' 6.10 a ra dally, and 1,35 p m weikdayo. o; Elmlra, 6.31 p a weak tays, c"i . wrleaud lntermedlite points, 5.1" a m., latly. ffnr Lock Havon, 5.10, and 9.68 n m. tally, 1 35 and 6.8" p. m. week days. For nova 6.10 a nrl 85 read 0,80 r weak days 3.10 a. m Ban 1a"". dC 4.8. 15. POOH, J H. WOOD, f4u. MW Pans. An 1.000 Cenulne Tyler Curtain Desks $21 and S24 Hot Spot Cnsh. . No. 400T Antltijie Oak Btanflnrtl Tyler nesks, 4ft. Oln. lone ly)rt. Oln. lilirh. Mlco end Dust troof,Zlco IlottorJI under drawers! patenti Brass lined Curtalnt l'olmcd Oak, Wrltlnd Table! 0 Turn, bier lock! ono lock securing all drawers! 8,"eTJ cardboard Filing Boxes! Onpboara.ln end; Paneled Finished Hack! Extension Arm Slidcsi TVelkht SOU lbs. l'rlce. P. U. 11. at Fnctory, 184 Aet. rn.. I nrif-l Antlmm AMh DflOkB. N0.4008. Bamoasabove.oxceptmadpof Bplld .r'. Antlane Ash. good ns oak. 'Weight SO J"'; I l'rlco P. O. . a Factory, W-Cl Ae. onippou 7, Trtlnniinoll fnCtorT dlrOCt. MftdO and BOlu solely by tho TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. lSOpiEoCttAloioiof Dank Countert, Deikl, eta tin colors Odmi OTer printed. Bookefree-, poiugo eepti. DR. THEEL, cqq North Fourth 8t UiJ only Bnul Utruuo Ameiiou HprcUtUtinO United BuIm ho U Mo w cure Dload Polflont Nervous debility acpc olal DiBeoses f t ut RkU Dlciei. Kt4ypoUllniithr boon, SoreThront Mouth, ltliitohei, ritoplei, Irtiptlont, oW f hud Uloeri, BwelUcg, IrrtUtlons, lutlftmnittioni ta Banologt, tiuloturei, WefckDtii fcnd Eirlj ieiv, loit mamary. wit hot, mental "iviwee Infllrwraloa or Ofi-rwork, Rmn cncurel inltaioci ji ttllff onoc. Do not low hope, no wUer whrt ijTtr- ut. fiibhii euref nOBlllVOiy MiBiAi. rt-h or' poor, nd 2. tP fcp, bOOK "TRUTH" P.n Q under iworo mumonUU. 1oVm, AiXly from 9 to 1, Yrgt to 9, Wed. nd BW Irm t 10. 8hUt 9 till IS. WrlM or J1 nd fet UcfureooM m Wodn. -d Bturdj nile. dll lie- DO YOU VANT RELIEF? ' KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY nromntlv relleTe the mi it dl tremlDie cue of Acuta or Chronic Rliey matin m or Gout. IW drlctly o beer Ting iu uifiiunS ii win entlr i ivniiitj mo ouiocroiii rrepufctioui mi noo-i thtoomatrjr, thla nitdicUa iceclfle for the werti ate v1 lu the mat ufaciui of KUOUT'M $1.00 Ter BstUe. 6 Bottles, SS.OO. VMs, 25 Cts. B:i. II your atorekitvper Ami not keen It. tend tl -ifi ta th -ki4aufMtttrr, et you UI reoelvefthy mall. 3037 Market Street, l'liliatl'u, Tu. John, R. Coyle. Attorney-rat-Law 1 Real Estate Agent,1; OFKlOKIlEDDALL'a nUILDINQ, I Cor. Main and Centre -Stfeett, SHENANDOAH, PA. 4 PROPERTY FOR SALE: I A two and one-half story double frame uweiiuiK uouse, who sure-room ana iuv taurant. Located on Kast Centre street, j 9 A valuable property located on South Jar-' din street, 8 Beven dwelling houses at the corner of Oil bertsndtJoyd streets. Good Investment Teams reasouable.v iist?tjm lUDuireciioni. win cure you Herman . llsS 1 UtU ilift nuiocroiii rrepufctloui thai flood f BPg Ji thtoomatrjr, thla nitdicUa la iceclfle for the f , H V Tarlouc fgrmt of rbcuntatlira on!, and not In I I Ufcqjr aen9 e "eure all " One bottle lll tuakt I ZZTfJ.l a aaitoftMitory liujreIon cd lh irtn. nd I la cooneetloa lth the illla. coiivlnee the lulTrrrr thai I the proper remwly baa ! found. You te earnaatlr re- A W bunted U$ teat the merit ef Ik H lCICOUT'tl U1IKUMAX1U KKAIKDV. I ft aaltiTaluablo proper tti are endoraed bj hundred! of tie I W moi Qattcrluc letilmouUla. Only regoutle Imredlenu, r tnarkable for their enratlrtVt FJ I t LitAkitot( . " ssffiisi' "Htm i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers