ROME'S DOUBLE LOSS Cardiuals Manning and Simo oni at Rest. INFLUENZA'S FATAL WOBK. Manning's Efforts to Better the Condition of the Laboring Glasses i j A Vigorous 'Wi lier. unit it Poinuiislve Ora tor l.oo to the IJnj-llsli Breaking Catho 11c WnrlilSkotrh of 1II Llfc-Tho Vorki or Slmeont, I.nte I'mfwHIm erul of llio l'mpBgunilii--III Devotion to the Holy See. , Lostjon, Jnn 15. While the death of Cnrilinal Manning hnil been momentrir- ily expected, tt announcement yesterday caused a profound shock. Tlicr scenes nttundlng Cardinal Man- tilno'n death weie very Impressive. The canons of the Diocese of Westminster were grouped around the bed of the ily lng prelate. Provost Gilbert read the profession of faith, as Is customary when a dignitary of the Komnn Catholic Church Is dying. Cardinal Manning closely followed the words. The canons kissed his hand, and ho returned the sa lute as well as ho could. At 7:20 o'clock he became unconscious and he died at 8 o'clock. His death was calm and painless, and appeared like a gentle sinking to sleep. The household of tlie.Cuidlnal is in the deepest distress, and there were paihetlc scenes in the hall of old men and other attendants una friends weeping for tho departed prelate. The end when it dame wns pnltilt-n and without nny iaroxysuis of suuering. THE 1.ATE CARDINAL MANNING. This must be attributed to the feebleness which has for long been a result of the Archbishop's ascetic life. Tho broad catholic spirit of His Emi nence constantly marked his labors with phases of popularity, and tho set tlement of tho great London strike of 1880 was largely duo to his personal ef forts. The figure of the aged Cardinal, who was then in his Hist year, spare, ami almost ghost-like in form, with rale, worn, intellectual face, devoid or a sin gle trace of tho animal propensities so strongly noticeable in most men, work inir day and night to secure peace and protection for the poor laborers this flcuro nowcrfullv touched the popular imagination, and a few ultra-Protestant biorots nr ofesseel to tlnnK twit me uorul nal wart mnking ecclesiastical capital out of tho situation. Perhaps he was, in a very broad sense, for such action must have tended to strengthen 'the Influence of any church represented by such a man, but the same course was open for the Archbishop of Canterbury la miiKo ecclesiastical capital for the Anglican Church. To Cardinal Manning in a pre-eminent decree belonged tho honors of the day so fas as ttie religious teachers ol England are concerned. In n religious way he was an oblnte. Ab tb'Irish affairs he was a Home Huler Minutely ncqunlnted with the poverty und wretchedness of Loudon, he was ever anxious to help any movement to telleve or abolish poverty, which he could consciously aid. Ills most ardent enemies could not call him a bigot. For Mr. Gladstone, whom he knew as a youth' at Ox ford, he always had tho profouudlst ad miration. His grent sympathy for the suffering brought him into prominence with all public movements of benevolence. As an author he gave to the world a large number of books, besides his num erous sermons and pamphlets. Tho celebration of tho Cardinal' epis copal jubilee took place on Sunday, July 8, 18U0. Sketch of the Cardinal' Life, Ills Eminence Henry lMward, Cniillnal Maiming-, titular Archbishop of WoBttnlnstcr, was born In llcirttoidslilin. Unuhuul, on July 15, 1K08. He wus the boh of a wealthy lxndon merchant, who sent blra to Harrow School at tho proper ni;e. After lenvlnir Harrow Manning entered Hal lol College, unfold, and lu lKKJ ifrmluutwt with high honors in cliukn. At Oxford Muiitiluir met Gladstone, tho Into Illsliop Wordswottli, Newman, .and ninny others who afterward became famous, liven ujionff these MiHiimjy wus distinguished forliU n'lllty. 1 After remaining ut Oxford for some tlmo as n fellow of Mortuu College, Manning took holy orders, und in 18:14 wua uppolulcd Hector of Laifngtun, Bushox. Hi 1840 ho btnanic Arch deacon of Out-hotter, having meanwhile gullied celebrity us one of the select jueacticrs f tin Onuurjity of UUorJ. Tho turning point In Manning's lite cama in 1851, when he entered the Itnman Cathollo Church, resigning his preferment In the Chinch of Knxland. While Manning was In ymputhy with the lender of the Traetorlun mo euiint, he was not prominent among them. The point on which be left the lingllsh Church bud lefereiieu to the doctilno of hup tuuuu ivgenorutlou. After hlientiimce Into the ltoman Cathollo Church his pioinollon was comparatively tapld. Ho founded an ccrienluitluul congi-egu-tlon at lldyswater, culled tbe OhUtes of Bl. Charles llorromioln IS A Tlia honoiury degiee of doctor in divinity wus upetilully cor.lened upon Father Manning at Home. Ilefuie Ihoo no wus appointed Pro 09t of Catholic Alchdtoccee of Wiutmlnntcr. I'rotlmnotury Apostolic and Uometiu 1'itlalo to the roiH.'. It ltU5 Curdlnul WlbCman died, and Dr. Man ning succeeded hiu) iu titular ArchhUhop of WchtmliHter. In 1874 lie was created a Cardi nal by l'ujie Plu IX. Tho same iwntllT two years later pilblluf) invested hlui with tho Curdlnat'i but ut a consistory held lu tbe Vatican. Of lato yuirg CuiUinol llaiinlng hai abown himself eery net he In pblluntbroplc woilc. All hll(fu be .bu bi strenuous (idroe pt tnipeiune tf not -USuti tiMlnenc. r TbelbJttobriBuverivnent hs ipiointel him soemburmf wijil Hofn kuipUilp!ii tb Housing of tho Toor. on Artisans' Dwelling and kindred subjects. Anoxeollent and not unfavorable nccountof Curdtnnl Manntng was rtlvcrf by Sir. Dlsrnoll in his novel "Lothalr" under a very thin disguise. CARDINAL SIMEONI. The former 1'npnl Hocrrtnry of .Slato Alto Dead of imlucnza. Homk. Jnn. f!nrillnnl Hlmr-nnl'Intn Papal Secretary of State null Prefect of tho Sacred College of tho Propa ganda, died yesterday morning from In fluenza, from which ho had been suffer ing for a few days. It was stated thnt tho condition of the distinguished prelnto was extremely sorl ous, but It was not believed that dissolu tion was so near at hand. The announce ment of the death therefore came as a shock to his sorrowing friends, not only in the Vatican itself but throughout the world. Giovanni Blmeonl was born at Pallnal July 'i'i, 181(1,, and having been ordained a priest, was, on account of Ills learning, employed in many offices of Importance among them being that of domestic prel ate to tho Pope, Pro-Notary Apostolic, Secretary to the Congregation of tho Propaganda for tiro affairs of the Oriental Itlte, Adviser to tho Roman Inquisition and Papal Nuncio to Madrid. In 1875 tho Pope crented him a Cardinal, reserving Mm in petto, and later in the same year published him In tho Consistory . and made him Secretary of State, ite'was.an nccomplished diplomat; and was at, ono time prominent' among the possible can didates for the Papacy. Upon the acces sion to the Papacy of Leo XIII. ho was made Prefect General of the Propaganda. WILLIAM C. RUQER. Death of the Chief Juatlro of the New York Court of Appeal. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 15. Chief Jus tive Iiuger, who has been suffering from tho grip for the past week, died, at his home heie at noon yesterday. William Crawfonl KiiKor was born in Bridgewater, Oneida county, about 58 years ago. His father was a prominent lawyer and Democrat, who went to Syra cuse in 1850 taking his son with him. ' I Tho two established n law firm there and practiced together until the father's death. William then formed a partner ship with Edward Jenney, a member of the State Committer and an influential man in Onondaga county politics. Subfccnuently W. J. Wallace, late Judge of tho United States Circuit Court, was taken into the partnership and the three'dld a thriving business. ' In the celebrated Canal suits Lawyer Ituger waa counsel for Dennison & lie! den. He was twice defeated In conven tions for tho nominations to the Chief Justiceship of the Court of , Appeals. The third time he was successful. He was very popular In Syracuse soci ety. It is not thought that he died a rich man. He married a daughter of E. S. Prosser of Huffalo. It is thought that Judge Robert Earl of( Herkimer, ths longest In continuous ser vice on the bench, having served siricb 1875, will be degnnted Chlof Justice by Governor Flower, and a successor to him as Associate Justice will bo selected from, the western part of the State, BIr. Depow lle-clecteil. New York, Jan. 15. Tho annual meeting and election of tho officers of tho Union League Club occurred last night. Tt was particularly notable from tho fact that a formidable element in the club was opposing Chnuncoy M, Depew's , re-election as president on the ground that he had held office loug enongh. Cornelius N llliss was the nominee of the opposition. The Interest taken in tho contest was shown by the large number of members voting. There wero cast 722 ballots, and of this number Mr. Depew ieceived 425, thus re-electing him to ofllce. A great deal of enthusiasm was displayed when the outcome was an Mounted. O'Connor ami Stansbury Will How. Boston, Jan. 15. William O'Connor, the champion oarsman of America, is in town, and he says that ho has heard from Stansbury, the Auptrallan oarsman who Is champion of the world, and that he is coming tp this country and will give O'Connor a chance to regain the championship. O'Connor says the race will probably come oft somo time in June, lie also says that he and Hnnlan are willing to make a match against Teemer and Hosmer in a double scull race for $1,000 a side. Daniel Hand's 1VI11. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 15. Tho will of the late Daniel Hand, of Guildford, who has altogether given about n million and a half of dollars for tho education of the colored race in the South, was offer ed for probate yesterday. With its 14 codi cils and filling 48 printed pages contain ing some 23,000 words, It is one of tho roost remarkable documents ever offered to a Connecticut probate court. . A Ki-nrlet Fever lptiletulc Wiujmantjp, Conn., Jan. 15. A ter- ll.1n anllntiil, ftf (.-ui.lff fnvni- Id i-ntrtn, nt Colchester. Thirty-one childrcu hav o died of the disease within the past fow days, and there are mora tlinn W) cases In tho towns and Us lmmcdlute vicinity. All schools and places of amusement are closed, ami business Is at a fetanilstlll. The dead are burled immediately with out any funeral of any kind. Another Attempt to Free Ilutilay, Boston, Jan. 15. The papers in the pnso of Dunlnp, the Northampton Hank robber, have been referred to the Com mittee oil Pardons of the Executive Com mittee, and another attempt will be in ado to pncurri his release from State prison, notwithstanding the refusal of Gov. llilbti-U to pardon him. Pennsylvania's Fair llulldliig. IIamushdko, Pa., Jon. '15. Thomas P. Tir,,iu,ii nf I'hiinii'ni.ihfa vMi..r.io oho-.en Supervising Architect of the Pennsylvania Dnlldlng nt Chicago by ths Executive Committee of the World's rair noaru at. xne uBuni o per cent, com- mission, The Executive Commissioner and sub conimltteo were authorized to advertise for proposals for the erection ol tho building nt their discretion Hie Ilont Cupt?d. JIahiushcko, Pa., Jnn. 15. Clarrnct McGuley and XJeorge V. Nicholl, em ployes of the CVntrul Iron Works, were drowned In the Susquehanna I'lycr yps, terdav afternoon bv the Aansiilnir ol their uoat. i, tiwnMtr, who was In the boat, plung to the keel of tho cup - .sited .boat nt,l) reamed. HAVING A T00TE PULLED , SELECTIONS FROM THE" WRITINGS OF THE DANBURY NEWS MAM. Mr. rerkln'f Pays av Vl.il fft1 the lien, tilt', mitt Conclude. That Tie Would Rather Have the Toothache vltHtlon. CCofyrlgtated by Lee & Shepard, Boston, and tmbliguftdlivsneclnl armnppmptit. with fli.-ml. published by special arrangement with them. I tMnlc I must have caught cold by In judiciously sleeping on the floor during the period tho house was being rinsed out. Iliad so much room that I must have become careless in the night and got to trifling with tho draft from n door. As I am a little bald the effect was disastrous,. Through the day I felt a little stiff about the shoulders, with n sensation between the eyesTis If I had been trying to inhale some putty. I observed to Maria (Mrs. Perkins' name is Maria) that I had caught a bad cold, and would probably regret It In time. But she treated the matter lightly by remarking that I had "caught my granny." As that estimable lady has been dead thirteen years- the reference to my catching her, with such a start in her favor, vtas of course a, joke. Not a joke to be laughed at, I don't mean, but one to carry around with you, to draw out once in a while to blow on a sort of intellectual handkerchief. When I went to bed that night I ap- prehended trouble. Along one jaw, tho left one, occasionally capered a gruin- bling sensation. It kent me awake an hour or so trying to determine whether that was all there was of Jt, or whether there wa3 something to come after which would need my wakeful presence to con tend against. Thus pondering I fell asleep, and forgot all about tho trouble, I don't know how long I slept, hut I fell to dreaming that I had made a match of nfty dollars a side to hght a crosscut saw in a steam mill, and was well to work On the job, when the stjw got my head between its teeth. I thought this was a favorable time to wake up, and I did so. It immediately transpired tliat I might bettffr havo staid where I was and taken my chances with the saw. I found myself sitting straight up In bed with one hand spasmodically grasp ing my jaw and the other swaying tc and fro without any apparent definite purpose. It was an awful pain. It shot around like a dig which had been cruelly cam pheued. It bored like lightning through the basement of my jaw, darted across the roof of my mouth and then ran lengthwise of the teeth. If overy flying pang had been a drunken plow chased by a demon across a stump lot, I think tho observer would understand my con dition. I could no more get hold of .the fearful agony that was cavorting around in me than I could pick up a piece of wet soap when In a hurry. Suddenly it stopped. It went off'all at once, giving me a parting kick that fairly made me howl. "Vha.t on earth is the matter with you?" said a voice from one corner of the room. I looked out into the dark astonished. "Maria, is that you?" said I. "What there is left of me," was the curt reply, followed by a fumbling about the mantel. Presently a light was struck and Mrs. Perkins appeared before me. She had on her nhort stop clothes. Her hair stuck up in all directions. Her noso was very red and her eyes were expanded to their fullest capacity, "Well, I declare, Cyrus Davidson, It this hasn't been a night of itl What In the name of mercy is the matter with you? Are you gone clean crazy, or have you sat on a pin? For one whole hour ' you havo been cavorting around on that bed, groaning like a dead man and flap ping your bony arms in all directions. I was literally knocked out of bod, and , ero I have been doubled up In tt corner, the very life frightened out of ine, and wondering whether yon were going to I pet fire to the house or bust out my brains with a hatchet. If you have got through with your contortlous I'll come to bed, und try to get a wink of sleep." Iliad got through, there was no doubt of ItJ and felt, lu the relief I experienced, that it would be it comparatively easy matter to. forgive Mrs. Perkins the sus picions of her alanA; as for braining her with n hatchet, I never thought of it. AVe haven't got one. I thought I was rid of the teeth ache, but a grumbling set in aguin next morn ing, It waa just like the feeling of tho night before and a-still voice said to me, "Lookout, Perkins," I did, I went right away to the den- tiat who has pulled the teeth of our fam- ily and knew our peculiarities. There Was au uneasy smell about his ofllco, It was very suggestive of trouble and as I sniffed it in I experienced tt sinking feel- ing iu tho pit of my stomach, I looked nt him and sickly smiled. Ila was never, even on a holiday, tho handsomest of men, but now his appearance was yery, very depressing. He looked like a corpse vith u liKhted candle inside of it. I told hiui what was the matter with me, how that I had been up all night with a four Btory pain, how my wife had been thrown out of bed by U19 violence Ol my suuering, now , He risked me Jf I wouldn't tit down. fpt 9 y?u ,on what w on jo ,a Uophesd. tffflteS5 my mouth And went to fishing around Inside with a piece of watchfjpring. And while he angled ho conversed. Said hoi "You have caught a cold," X ' "i:have ' . c . 'Tf. "spptns tlin trnilblft in TOltKVmn nf An in. tuB Wcuspids," ho remarked; Of course I didn't'knowjjjwhatfft bicps pid'was, but thought it wouldift look well in the head of a family being stuck ...m. ' i. ri . . . , wun so snori a woru as mac, Ana bo 1 asked, with some vigor: "Which one? ' "The tuuiprdus.'Uie said. "I amglad it ain't any worse," Ire plied, throwing irra sigh of relief. m. t nw,i v, Mary gland is somewhat enlarged, bu( it does not necessarily follow that paro- titis will ensue." "I am proud to hear that," said I, which I certainly was, although if the parotitis had ensued it Isn't at all likely I should have minded it much, unless it was something that would spill, and 1 was dressed up. He kept on talking and angling, "The esophagus isn't loose," he nozl remarked. "Ah," said I, winking at him. ' "Oh, no; tho ligaments are qulto firm I might say" "Slurderl firo!" I shouted in bewilder meut. "Did it hurt you?" he asked, looking as calm and cool as the lid of an fra cream freezer. "Hurt me? Great Heavonsl did you expect to split mo open- Tfith v watch ppring and not havo it hurt me? What was the matter did you slip?" "Certainly not," ho said; "I was simply getting hold of tho tooth. Just hold your head back an instant, and 1 will have it out at once." , "I guess I won't try it again," said I, with a shiver. "Tho toothache is bad enough, but it Is heaven alongside ol that watch spring. Yon may come up some time and pull if out whon I ain't at home. I think I could endure the operation with necessary calmness if 1 was off about eight blocks. Come up when you can." And I left. I hope he will come. am boiling somo pure spring water foi him. Yours respectfully, Cyrus D. Perkins. Buleldo if nn Unknown Ulan. Bound BnoOK, N. J.,' Jan. 15. Tha body of an unknown man was ' found hanging in a barn near Pluckamin yes terday. Ho was well dressed and about uu years or nge. boverat dollars were found on tho body, but nothing t6 give a CIUB 10 11,3 '"entity. Colliery Shut Down Until .Spring. WiLKKsnAWiE, Pa., Jan. 15. Work Is to bo suspended at the ' Lehigh Coal Compuny's Heldelbory 'Colliery, noai Pittston, until April 1. A' largo num. ber of employes will be thrown out of work. Depression in the coal trade ii given as the cause. NEYVS OF THE DAY. Gamhlo Wclr, chief of the Plttfdjurg, Fa., police, Is dead. Silver Flint, the famous baseball catcher, is dead in Chicago. The President has recognized Carlos ltohl as Consul of the Argentine .Repub lic at Ieiv York. The Presidpnt has decided to appoint John II. Baker of Goshen to succeed Wm, II. Taft as Solifiitor-aeneral. There were 125 deaths In Now Yorlc yesterday. Of these 11 were attributed to the grip and its complications. The following fourth-class postmaster! have licen appointed In New Yorki C. C. Anderbon, lleusunhurst; T. Pollay, Sandy Creek, and J. II. Howell at Nina. George S. Knight, the actor, died yes terday afterngou at his mother's hom In Philadelphia, Ho had been 111 up wards of four yeurs with paralysis. Weather ImllcatJonn, WAsniNOTOx, Jnn. 15 For New IJngland: Clearing cold wave; winds becoming north, west. For Eastern New ;"ork, Eastern Pennsylva nia, New Jersey, Maryland and Dciawaro: Clearing; cold wave; northwest winds. For Western New York and Weitcrn Penn sylvania: Clearing; cold wave; northwest winds, NEW 1'OItK MAKKKTS. New Yohk. Jan. 12.M3ncy on call easy at a ana j;t ier cent. BONDS. ( Closing:, Yesterday. Closing. To-day. 2 s, Iteg 4 B, Coup lUi'i. 100 y lily 110 103 S, lteg ,.,,,.UU'( s. Coup. BTOCK MAHICKT. Closing. Yesterday. Closing. I'o-day, Canadian rneillo OlVf 03 108 .Central l'aciflo.... Chlcairo. llur:fc Qulncy...,....10SW J1C1. 0i 11 UUU1J ...... Del., Ulut. Western... 131 '4 Krie !..T '. blCJ Hrlo prof 71)5 IjikoSlioi-u ,, Louis. Si Nosh Kl4 Michigan Central 10H Jillssonrl l'uclitu -, CS Now Jersey Central , Ill Northwestern 115 Oregon Navigation fa 1'acfiio SlaU 37M Heading 'Mil Hock Island b8 Bt. Paul bl-f Union l'uiitlo 45J1 ?'r5 3J) 7-J.t 1S1H luu 113 lllti 1155 BO 38V; 40 1 Vi SI 411 GOLD MED AIi, PAHIS, 107a W. IlAItER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which tho exceu of oil , basp-n rcuiovwd, It absolutely pure and it to soluble. No Chemicals are ueed In Its preparation. It bu more than thrtt times tut ttrngtk of Cocoa mixed with Btorcl, Arrowroot or Sugar, 1 ana l therefore far more eco L noinlcal, costlntlits than ens Ictntacvp. Ittadellcloila,nour. lihlng, alrengtbeolDi, KlsiLT dioksted. and aaulrably adapted for lnvallJa , , r , . , i .. i. , 1, 1. ' aa wen urn lur ppiavua m oi by Oroeeri arerynhere. wrTainrj ii y?. BAJCER & CO.j Porcheiter, Maw, a adelphia and Beading fiaUru Bw Table in effect Xov. IB, 1 89 1 UINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOW -j i ir Hew Yorx via Vhlladelphia, west aay 2.10 5.25, 7.20 a. m. and 12 33 2.60 ana Sj 6 i. i Bauday 2.10 ana 7.4$ a. in. For Net orlt. via Mancli Chunff. wnnk dnvs. K.T 7.2J a. m. ana 12.35 und 2.50 p. m. F Tr Keaaing and Philadelphia weofe tn , '.l'l 1.26, 7.20, a. m., 12.35 OR) and 5.M p.n . -tin lay, 2.10 and 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. r ir llorrlsburg, week days, 2.10,7.20 a. n. 2 60 5.55 P.m. ir Allentown, week dayi, 7.20 . m. 12.3 2.50 x. m. . For Votlsvhia. week days, 2.1P, 7.20,1. ra. tUoa.O und 5,55 p.m. tiunduy, 2.10 and T. a. ,4.30 p.m. or raniaqua and Mahanoy City, wesl da , 2.10, 6.25, 7.20, a, m., 121 20 and 5.6 p. o. Hnnday, 2.10 and 7.48 a. m 4.80 p. m n dlllonal tjr Atauanoy City, week days 7.01 p.tn ' K "or Lancaster and Columbia, weok day f, Oa. m.. 2.50 p. m. ' , - ' "ir Wllllamport, Hunbury ana Lewlsbun. week lays. 8.25, 7.20 and -11.30 a. ta,t 1.35, 7.R p. ii. iunuay 8.-23 4. m., 8.05 p. m. 'or Mataanov Plane, week dHvn. 2!in i!4r 6. i, 7.20 and 11.30 a.m., 12.3, 1,35, 2.60, 5.55 j.w- p .. n. ra. nunaay, ziu, B.VS5 ana 7.41 .i. ".06, 4.30 n. ra. "or (Jtraravllle (Rappahannock Blatlon weelt days. 2.10, 8.21, 7.20 and '11.30 a. m. 12.35, 1 35 2.60, 6,65, 7.00 and H.25. p. m. Sunday 2-10 3 25, 7.48 a. m., 8.05, 4.S0 p. m. nr Ashland and HhAmntrln. K-twV rlavt $.25,3.25,7.20, 11.30 a. m., 1.85, 7.00 and 0 25 i ai. nunaay n.a, 7 ii a. m., 8.U5 p. m. THAINS KOB SHENANDOAH ! sve Now York via Philadelphia, week days. 7.45 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7.80 f. m., 12.16 n al. Sunday, 8.00 p.m., 12.15 night. avo Mew York via Manch ohunk, w k dnys .so, 8.45 a. m 1,00 and 3.45 p. in. Hau- day,Jv?ri$adelphla, we days, 4.10, aeci U.OO I. m7.00 and 8.00 p. m.. from fire d a id rjaiiowuiu na H ' .,Hi' d' Tom mu ano "v3"" - ,"' ' m.tl.'W p. m. from Oth anf rym. wiv ttraaiiig, wtws unj-n, ijj. j.iu, and '1.50 n. m., 6.55, 7.57 p, in. Sunday 15 Aid 10.JS . m. o Pottsvllle. week days. 2.40. 7.40 a. in. 12 ,in p. m, Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a, m, anC H IOL T -T- ..... mAnw AnTTB Q On It 19 .1. C 112 i. zu.. 1.21. 7.13. and 0.18 p. ra. Sunday S.2C i 9;i 'n, hqu p. m. liOtvo Mananoy city, weetc aays, a.4u, .k a- a u,47 a, m., 1.51, 7.42 ana v.11 p.m. aun day, 3.48,8.17 a, m 3.2i) p. m. ijBXio Mahanoy Plane, weok diys, 2-l),4.G0 0.30. 1.35. 11.59 a. m.,1.05, 2.00. 5 20. 2S.7.67, an 10 00 n m, Sunday 2.1 4.00, and B.2T, n. m 3.37, 6.01 p. m. Leave Olrardville (Ilappahannoo't Blnlion weeE aays, 2.47, 4.07, HM, and 9.41 a. m., 12.0 j 2.12, i.30, 6.82, 8.03 and 10.06 p. m. Sunday, 2,47 4.or -ai a. m. 8.41. 5.H7 n. m. Imve WUUameport, weeK days, S.a,9.45and 11.554. m, 8.85 ana u.i p. m. annaayu.xi n. m. a Baltimore. Washlncton and tan west via M O. B. B., throush tratns leave Ulraid Avenue station, Phllaaelphla, (P. A It. K. K.! at 3 55 801 ana' 11.27 a. m., 3.50 , 5,42 on 7 13 p. m. Sunday, 8J55' 8.02 11,27 a. m 8.50 642 tna7.1Jp.m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVIBION. Leave Philadelphia, Chectaut Btroe' Wnaif a i tontb. Street Wharf. Par Atlantic Cltv. Week-aays-Express,9:0l a. m. 2.00, 4.00, s. ti. .Aosj ninoaaUaa, 8 00. m. and 5.00, . 1. m, holidays. Hxproes, 9.00 a. m. Acoom-mo-milna, 8.00 a. in. and 4.30 p. m. tstarnlns, leave AUautlo City, depo A'Untlc and Arkansas avennes. Wek-da s Express, 7.30, 9.00 a. m. and 4.00, p. m. Ao commodatlon8.10 a. m, .and 4.30 p. m. Sun daysExpress, 4.00, p. m. Accommodation, 7.30 a. m. and 4.80 p'.'m. O. Ui HANCOCK, Gen'l Pas'r As. MoLKOD.' Prw. A Gen'l Mananrar Leliigh Valley Railroad. AKRANOKUENT' or FABSBNGBB TKAIN8. NOV 16, 1891.- Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for Manch Chunk, .Lehlcutou, Statlngton, Oata sanqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Kaston. Phil adelphia and New York at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 a.m., 12.52,8.10,5.28 p.m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Qap and tttroudsbnrg at 6.47, a. m.,and 6.26 p. m. For Lambertvtlte and Trenton, 9.O8 a. to. For White Haven, Wllhes-Barre and Pitts, ton 6.47. 9.08. 10.41 a. m.. 8.10 and 526 p. m. ForTunkhannock, 10,41 a. m 3.10 ana 6.26 p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca; Geneva ana ana Lyons ju.u a. ra., ann a.v p. ra. For Laoeyvllio, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly, 1." 1 1 1 ....... ,,..,.... X-, .. , .... 1.... , r Chicago ana all points West at 10.41 a. m.,and 5.28 p. m. For Klmlra and tho West via Salamanca at 8.10 p.m. For Audenrled, Ilaileton, Stockton, Lnm' her Yard, Weatherly and Penn Haven Juno tlon at 5.41,7.40, 9,08 a. m.and 12.52, &10 and ims p.m. , . , ror jeanesviue, uevisujn uuu uovoi Motirtnw. 7.40. fl (18 a. m. and 5.28 d. m. ior Bcramoii at o.i v.un, iu.u. u. 111. e xu mm 2Kn. m. ' For HAr.lB Hrnnlc. Jeddn. llrlflon and Free land at 6.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m 1152 3.10 and ;m p. m. For O.nakake at 6.47 and 9.08 a. m.. and 1.10 p. m For w lg-rani, uunerion ana rraoevuie at ,60 and 8.52 a. m., and 4.10 p. ra. For Yatesvllle. Mahanoy City and Delano, 147, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41, a. ra., 1Z62, 3.10,5.2(1, 8,03, . auaiu.ii p.m. For Lost Creek, 31rardvllle and Ashland .27. 7.48,8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.00,1.40,4.10, 6.86, .CO and 9.14 p. ra. For Dar ft water. 81. Clair and Fottsvllle. 5 J50 t.iO, 8.62, 9.03, 10.41 a. m., 12.62,8.10, 4.10, 5.23 If. in. . ror jiuck jaonniain, riew uubwu uu Morea. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. m 12.62, 3.10, ana II CLl n tvt. f nr itaTDTi nn ii . iwnini la. OIL. ijuriiiDi nuu Shamokln, 8.52, and 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4.40 ana s.ou p. m. . , IVnlnM Ipjlvh flhnmnhln for Rhenanaoau 7X5 11.55 a. m., 2.10, 40 ana 930 p. m., arriving atShenandoah,9..05.a.m.ll2.52. 8.10, 6.20 and For Lofty, Audsnrled, Silver Urook Junc tion and llailetnn 5.17.7.40. 9.3. ana lo.4t a, m., 12.52, ii.iu, a.M ana e. a p. ra. For Ijost creeE, uiraravuie ana Asniana 1.50, D.io usa a. m., t p. ra. Var Uarkwater. St. Clair and PotUvUil s.nn. n 30 n . m .. 2.45 n. m. For xatesviue, mauiiuuyuivor uu ouuu, i , , oc .. . . 1 n J ,,'1 l (VI r, ,n For Lofty, Audenrled ana Ilaileton, 8,00 a ra i.4u p. m: Wnr Ulnnnli HhnnV. IhlL'hton. BlfttlnttOD Oataiauaua. Allentown, Bethlehem, Eastou ana New York, 8.00 a. m., 1.40 p. m. For rmtaaeip ma, BOT(llnl)i Oen'l Pass. Act., Bethlehem. A J. GALLAGHEE Justice of the Peace, Deeds,-Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written, Marriage licenses hdu it-gui uiuiiua t prpmptly attended to. Real E-stite, Callection and Ipsnrance Agency Qeneral Fire Insurance Business, Uepresents the Northwestern Lire Insurance Co OrrioR-Muldoon's bulldluz, corner Centre and WeHtSUi., Shenandoah, Pa. Good Properties of All Kinds for Sale. 1. A two story doable Irame dwelling honse am und restaurant, on East iTenlro St. 2. A dwelling and restaurant on East Oentrt street. . 1. Davlrable property on corner Centre and Jardln streets, suitable tor business pur tinges. 4. A two story double Irame dwelling, on West Liora street. 5 Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen tra street. 6. -Two 2tory dwelling' on tbe corner of Coal ana Chestnut streets Store room In one. . . 7, Two-story single house on North Chestnut Rirnnt with a larire warehouse at the rear. 8. Three two-atory double frame buildings corner of Lloyd and Hlbert streets, MEN WANTED TO SaxuilI and Much ValuaUa Inforniatlon FBIVE. Aiirrat lirst National Bank, 'THUATItlR IIUIIUIMO, r SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital,, $100,000.00 Vlfi Leisennng, Pvs., P. J.' Ferguson. V. Pres., J. R. Leisenrmq, Cashier, . 5 IV. Yost, Ass't Cashier. Open Dally From 9 to 3. PER GENT. INTEREST ! Paid on Hnvintsa DepoHiis. OSNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Bcirtrri.iui.L Division On and affr November 15, 1891, fraliu will leave S'lenanaiaH as follows: 'or vvitrsfftn, Ullberton, Fracfcvllle, Ne le. St. Clair. aniV-wav points. 8.0J. 9.10. 11.45 a -n and 4.15 pm, luutiaye. boo. .4U a m ano -viiu m. JorrottsvlUo, 8.W, 9.10,11 45 a in ana 4.15 siandaya. 600, 0.40 a ra and 8.10 n m, nor ifeauiBK, inaniu ana t.ia pn, -iujidayn, 000,9.40 a.m. and 8.10pm. (Tor Pottstown, Phoemxvllle, Nonlistov.'n " I'nliaaeinnia itsroaa Btreei ntauoni, umi, 11.45 a. in. and 4.16 p ra week aays deaays,600,9.40am8.iop in rrainn Inavfl Frsckvllio lor Hhcnnndoah at 1.40 nm and 12.14,6 01, 7 12, 10,03 p in. Sun- VM L ii a m aai o.iu p m. ia.vB Pnttuvltlo lor Hhonandoah. 10.15 and U8e am 4.40, 7.15, 9.42 p m, Bnndays, 10.40 Leave Philadelphia (liroad etrcel elation). Poltsvllle and Shenandoah, 5.57, 8.35 a m 0 anil 7.00 p ra week days. Sunday 8.60, and a sm MB.m. J.50. ll.OOaud 11.14. llo am. 12 onnoon. I (UmH4exprn8,1.06 4.50 p m.) 12.44, 1.35 1.40, jf ? ,ao 4, t.lM .O, 1, U.DU 4.13 B.XA umi il.UU - m, vjjui lent . y -in Bunduyb, ijn. 4Ai. 4.40. VK, H.12, 8.S0, 9., 0, j? r,l). 5.2S; 21 R.6 , ' m 1 1 m ana 12.01 nli!htJ5 ji'or ea uiri, ijong uraucu ann lnierincaiaieiKij Btatlons 8.20 and 11 14 a. m 4.00 p. ra weemf I dnvR. PrRRhnld onlfr fi.tlrt n m week dav. 'i For Haltlinore and Wiwlilngum, 8.50, 7.20, 10 and 11.18 a. m 4.41, 6 67, 7.40 p.m. and 12.03 Izhtdallv nnd 8 31. 10.20 a. m.. 12 35 ( limited express wiln dlnlnK car to Ilalllmore) 1.30, 8.48 wek days. For Bsltllnore only 2.02. 4.01 week dys, 5.08. 11.30 p. m. dally. For Hlchfnond. 7 20 a. m. and 12.03 night dally, ISOp m, dally, except Sunday, rrimi leave narnsonrg tor t-itisDnrg ana. he west every day at 1.2r and 3.10 a ra and Ml IllUlllUdl 114 IA ,.,-1, . Ill ,f Jf IU1 vlfooTia 8 15 i m and 4.10 n ra every a a v. r or I'utsDnrg nniy, ii.zu a ni aauy aun lu.-u m weok days. Leave Htmlrarv lor Wllllamsnort. Elmlra. 1 livnandalgna, Rochester, lintlaloand Niagara i.iu a m aanv. ana i.eo o m weBciaya. 'ol Klmlra. 5.33 d rn week days. :'o.- ane an j intermeaiaie psmu, .iuam., lally. For Lock Haven, 6.10, ana 9.66 a ra. tally, 1 85 ana 6.W p. m. week days, For traova D.iii a m i bo ana u, n m wees: aays iu a. m onuaa, tfVS. IS i'OHH. J B. WOOD. Hon, HAii'r (en. pass, Agu OOO Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks 821 and 224 Net Spot Cash. TTo. dOOT Antlauo Oak Standard Tyler Ilcaka, lrt. Oln. lonuliy lift. Oln. Iiluli. Jllco onil Duet Vroor, Zlno liouom unaer umncnii iiuiuui. iiruna aned Curtalni PollBhed Oak; Writing Tablet 0 Tum bler lockt one lock necurlng all drawcrst s heavi cardboard Flllnglloxcsi Oupboara Inendi Paneled Flnlenea iiacv; rjiieosiuu rm dhu-b, " u Oil lbs. l'rlcc. lr. u, J. ni f ncmry, h.-a i.v,tl. Also 1,000 Antique Asn uesnu. Tfa. 4GOH. Bamo as above,ecopt made or tsoua Antique ABh, Rood ns onk. elBht 04 lb.. tram our Indianapolis factory direct. Made and Bold solely by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. leopagaCtttloEueof Bank Ooualcrs, Ueiks, eto v la colon fiaeit ever printed. Books freeipwuio 15 conti. DR.TH.EKU 538 KPUPmnS. tho oolj soaalao Ocrmijn ierla mo w con niood Polaon, Nervous Debility 8p6 Slol Diseases ", Skla Bl". Ko To" rlnl la U ooni,8oreThronti Mouthf Blotohei, Pimple, ropttooi, ion or brd Ulowi, Swdllnn, Irriutlom, lolluiuiiodoiia od Bonatoct, Strlotorei, Weaknvi anl itl ,.T,lo.l B.mor,. .U l !';, m.w.T ano an 1,1. cm v. ..... - . ,a 10 darll Io.ll.cr. Uon or OTCTork, Riit caa carrf la J0,'! Itll.f at .no.. 1)0 not low 0P, 00 "jUer M Mr Ualoi Dlr, Quaok, Family "tfrS wr. iJina.1. furea nosiliveir . taalaiM. oi, roo., iooti aoij a to" '"" " " riHi40a. rion or poor, ,ra r .- ,, "rir.i- tdiITU" oanoalnt Qoacka aoacr iworn Ultlniootala. iWuw, aillr from 9 to I. f'H w "S'.a.i to 10. Rnoo-.T till II. Wrllo or eaU aod '"" ror Bohroooai its Woda. 4 Batarlay raUa. dally Tla DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will promiTtlj rHiere the iw st Qlt trowsiug caso of Acute or Clirouio Itheiv matlara or Gout. IW ftrictly obuervlng tliedlrectloiitt, It stl curojou ienuaa. ently 1 UnlUt the numerous prcpi-ratlona tht flood th eouotry, Ibli raeiliciDO Is fmseiflo fuf (bo aoy a "cure til ' Oot boilte n.avk , fttUfaclorr lniDTMtton on tb jtcm, Ldl In ofiBDetttlan l& tbe II1U, cojilnct th lutTtirr tbil tb protwr rtmodr btt I en found. You no cuut-Ur to "Utilol'lSlulKlftlAIO KMIEDV, M It Tavlusvblo proper tUr-r cadoraed ij buudxed ot tb tuoot ItfttUrlDS twtlmooUli. rower i, r uhm hi t(i tomimfi ifactuio or KKUVT S uiitrtiuiTtn iikMKUY Ji .ca Tm fiaitla. C Bflttlu. 3.00. mis. S Cts. Box, If our atorekcp'f uc keep It, atud UtOaifutureri tod 5a will reoclraflh; mall. If our atorekepr due not keep It, atud to tb nuoiaiutiireri 3037 Murliot'btrect, riillutl'u I'. John R. Coyle. A.ttorney-at-Law 4 AND Real Estate Agent, OKKICK-Bir.DnAi.i8 Building, CorMln and Centra Streeli. SHENANDOAH, PA. PROPERTY FOR SALE: I A two ana one-half story double frame awelllng house, with store-room aua ret. taurant. Ica(ed on East Centre street. A valuable property located on Houth Jar dln BtreeU S Heven dwelling bouses at ths corn jr of Oil bert and Lloyd streeU. Good lnvestm ont Terms reasonable.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers