it- If CADGHT RED HANDED "Jack tlio Slasher", will Slush . No More. HE IS A CRAZY ENGLISHMAN, And His Aversion for Germans Demanded Blood Once a Week. Ills 'umo li Henry O. llowd, anil lie ) Well ConnectedAdmits hihI Denies the Crimen by TurnNo Doubt lint that He Is tho "Slnslior" Wholu Torrorlietl n Portion of New York the l'nst Pour Week--Tlio Tell-Title Ilor--lileiitlflil hv One of Ills Vlctlins--Sald that He leapeil From nn liieitne Asylum. Nkw YonK, Jan. 18. "Jack the Sin cr," that mysterious Individual whoslnce December 29 last, hns ainused himself by cutting tho throats ot drunken men with razor, and has been the terror of night travelers in tho Fourth Ward, was cap tured at an early hour yesterday morn ing red-handed. Ho inveigled his victim, a drunken man, to an unfrequented btreet, and then, catching the man around the neck witli ono hand, with the other he draw a keen razor across his throat He then slunk away, but an officer who had been watching him for some time, nnd who had been unable to come up in time to save the drunken man from in jury, gave pursuit, and with the aid of other olhcers soon captured theslaslier. Inspector Vyriies has no doubt that he has the right nvm, at whow door also is laid the death of John Carson, tho lJalti more ex-lawyer, and the dangerous wounding of live other nion. The prl f oner's name is Henry G. Do wd. He Is well connected, so far as his family is concerned, but his habits have long made him a social outcast, and for two years, at least, he has had no other home than the cheap lodging houses on tho Bowery afford. He is about 4ii years old and is believed to bo insane. Dowd's seventh victim is a man named William Miller, 45 years old, of West Third street, who was walking along James street in a drunken condition. His throat was badly cut and he was taken to tho hospital. Dowd was arraigned in" a polico court and was from there remanded to the care of Inspector Byrnes. All these crimes happening in the same locality, with the victims all being cut in tho rame place, Jed tho police to believe that one man, evidently insane, was their author, and they accordingly took extra precautions to run down the midnight assassin. Two hcore of detectives, under tho per sonal supervision of Inspector Byrnqj, were placed about the infected district, with orders to keep a strict watch and to follow mid arrest any and all suspect- ed persons, Shortly nfter 2 o'clock yesterday ihoining one of these olllcers, Detective Alanterson, was standing on the cortier of !'cw Chambers and lloosevelt Streets, when he saw a strange man approach him from the opposite side of the street, 'ihe stranger had u handkerchief tied urounil his head, which partially con cealed his features. 'Ihe man came close to tho officer, peeied in the latter's face, evidently to ascertain if ho was drunk, and then walked awny. The officer followed at a respectful distance. TJiu riiun haunted all the lonely thoroughfares, and when n belated traveler approached, scanned him closely. He llnally stood in a dark door way at the corner of liooevclt and Ouk Mi rat, while tho officer concealed himself a little further down the street. Soon a man who, from his staggering condition was evidently intoxicated, came along. The stranger in the door way immediately joined the drunken man, and, alter a moment's conversation, the two walked on together, with tho oilieer, as before, following some distance behind. The stranger led the Inebriated man through several ftreets, and finally Into James street, which nppeared to bo deserted. Here the pair stopped and the officer darted Into a doorway. He was not a moment too boon, for tho stranger gave furtive glances up and down the street, atid then, thinking he was alone with his victim, put one arm around the drunken man's neck and with the other he drew his razor across his throat. The drunken man dropped to the, sidewalk without a struggle, while the assassin United away. The olllcer by this time was in closo pursuit, and a lively chase followed. Other olllcerB were signalled on the way, nnd all took part in the pursuit, with the result that at the corner of New Chambers and James btreet they cap tured their man. The man struggled some, but a lap from an officer's long night stick put an cud to his resist unce. When caught the prisoner had one hand in his oveicont pocket, and In this hand ho held a razor covered with blood. The prisoner was taken to the Oak street police station, which Inspector Byrnes had made his headquarters for the night. In the meantime an umbulance had been called, and the wounded man was transferred to the hospital. He had an ugly wound in his throat und was in a Semi-unconscious condition, but ho man aged to give his name and address. At the station house the prisoner was closely questioned by the Inspeotor. Ho told wry little, und this little was con lllctiuit. He at first admitted the cutting, which he said he did in self defence, but utter ward he contradicted this and said ha knew nothing of the affair and that he did not do the cutting. He' was then locked up for the night. Aflur his preliminary examination at the police com t Dowd, the name given by the slasher, wus taken to I'elievue Hospital, where, Clark, the man who was cut on Jan. t, Is being treated for the in juries inflicted by the slasher. Clark positively identified Dowd as the man who aaulted him. The uihu was then taken to Police Headquarters, where he made a confes sion uf bis crimes, or some of them. He uald that the impulse to kill under some circumstances was uncontrollable. He t.uld that he wanted to kill all the Dutchmen, for whom he was seeking all the time. The reason for this was that a German had once ravished his mother at her home in llrooklyn. '.'he face of the ravlsher utill haunted htm, and when he saw a man who looked like the one he was pur suing he tried to kill him. 'Why did you kill Carson, he wasn't a German" the Inspector asked. "1 ceu!4n't help It," hu tbt reply . Then seeing his enor. he quickly cor-' rected himself, saying ho didn't kill Car sonat all. Dowd's i;oom was searched by tho 'police, who found blood-stained clothing therein. The sleeves of the prisoner's Bhlrt were also full ot bloodstains. The stains were riot new nnd'could not have come from tlio wound of the yictim of yesterday morning The razor," however, is the strongest llilk connecting him with the murder ot lawyer Carson, of Balti more, who was found dead on Chrystle street Friday morning with hU trout cut. As no weapon wos found near the body the police presumed that it was a case of murder. At the autopsy on Carson's body, the physicians found that the wounds had been made with n knife or razor whoso edgo was slightly ragged. The weapon found on tho prisoner has a jagged edge, and the- physicians who examined Cavson's body, when shown Dowd's razor, said the wounds of Carson had been made with a weapon like tho ono before them. Henry Q. Dowd, tho slasher, is an Eng lishman by birth, and is ono of the chil dren of Patrick 51. Dowd, the civil en gineer who was engaged in laying out the Central Park. He Is well connected on Ids mother's side, his mother's sister having married Samuel N, Hoyt, brother of the late Jesse Hoyt, the famous mil lionaire, whose will was vigorously con tested by his daughter, Mary Irene Hoyt. All who know the prisoner saj they al ways considered him insane, and it is said that Dowd was onco confined in an nsylum, from which he escaped. LYING IN STATE. " Cardinal Jlnnnlns's Hotly Viewed by Tlioiigaml'--Tlie Funeral Thursday. Lo.vdon, Jan. 18. Not less than (30,000 persons visited yesterday the body of Cardinal Manning lying in state In the Chapelle Ardente in tho Cardinal's house a Westminster. Most of the visitors were working peo ple, and many of them testified by tears to their affection for the departed pro late, an affection apparently which hail nothing to do with religion, as it was evident that the. largo majority had como irrespective of religion. Among tho visitors were leaders ol nearly every trade organization In Lon don, and outsldet hey could bd heard ex pressing in earnest tones their apprecia tion of the dead Cardinal's services to the cause of labor. Chief Rnbbl Nathan M. Adler alludod in his services on Saturday to the breadth and humanity of Cardinal Manning's mind, and especially to his cordial sup port of the effort to obtain amelioration of the condition. 'of the persecuted He brews of Russia. In most of the churches and chapels there was some mention of the Cardinal as well ns of the Duke. Cardinal Manning's funeral will' bo held'at the Brighton Oratory, on Thttrs dajinoxt. . f MAY BS REPRIEVED. lrospoet that Dr. Ginie Will-Not Han? nt tho Appointed Time. Denver, Col., Jan. 18. Dr. Graves, through his attorneys, lias applied tc Governor Routt for a reprieve of sixty dnys on the ground that it will require nt least thirty days for the stenographer to prepare a transcript of the case for ills appeal to the Supreme Court. The alii davits of Messrs. Wells, Macon and Fur man. his counsel, accompany the petition, They are similar to the doctor's affidavit, and besides charge that one of Judge Rising's instructions to the .jury Is In direct conflict with the decision ol the Supremo Court of this State. They also declare that It will be impossible for the Supreme Court to pass on the appeal heforo the time set for tho defendant's execution. Governor Routt has assured the attor neys that he will grant tho reprieve if It becomes apparent that theSupreme Court cannot pass on the case before the day ol execution. Reports from Canyon City state that tho doctor Is cheerful, has a fair appetite and Is a very tractable prisoner. Coy Indicted for Whalon's Murder. Phtsfield, Mass., Jan. 18. The grand jury have reported nn Indictment against William Coy, of Washington, for murder In the first degree. Coy Is the man who was arrested on October 1J for the mur der of John Whalen. Whalen boarded with Coy, nnd planned nn elopement with Mrs. Coy, who Is quite prepossessing. Coy learned of it and killed Whalen in his bedroom on the night of August 29. He smashed Whalen's head with an nxe, cut his throat with the same weupon, sawed off his legs and burled tho muti lated body in the woods on Washington Mountain, where it was found on October 13 by Selectman Itomeroy's dog. Coy afterward confessed the crime, pleading belf-defeiice. , Treasurer O'llrten's Defalcation. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 18. Expert Goodmnn, of Nashville, has completed his final report on the defalcation of M. J. O'Hrieh, supremo treasurer of the Cath olics Knights of America. Goodman has been working in unison yritn .Mrs. O'Brien, who finally gave him her hus band's bank book. The llgurcs tally separately and as u whole with those ob tained a few dnys nfter O'Brien's flight. The defalcation is $75,823.23. The report has been sent to the Fidelity & Casualty Company, of New York, which was on the missing treasurer's bond. The Grip in AVcttern New York. CIusns Falls, N. Y., Jan. 18. Tin grip Is makinjf fearful ravarjes in North ern New York. In the small village of Cambridge elht prominent citizens were lying dead at one time. WarrensUurg haa'fifty caies. dlens Falls, Tlconderojra, Forb Edward nnd Sandy Hill are also contending against the .disease. More than 250 well known cltliensof Northern New York have died of the disease this whiter. Hyxdlcutn lluytf II. Si O. Stock. New Youk. Jan. 18. It is offlclally Btated that the Baltimore & Ohio Kail road Company has disposed of $5,000,000 common stock Issue authorized by th company to u hyndlcate of hankers ol New York and London ut a price in th neighborhood of par. Application will Immediately be made to list tho same on the New York Stook Kxcbange. Killed WhIW ISiperiiuoritliiK. Soranton, Pa., Jan. 18. William War fel, of Dtinmore, a switchman In tht Lackawanna yards here, while expert ineutliiK with a patent coupler, ' wai 1 caught between bumpers and killed. John Travis had an arm crushed at th Mine titan. THE REFORM CLUB Annual Dinner In New York -- Cleve land nnd 11111 Bent ltcgret. . New York, July J& Tho Reform Cluh held its annual dinner in the white and gold room at Sherry's Saturday night. The banqueting chambor was profusely decorated with roses, exotic fblooms and palms. There wore 180 present, nnd tho President of the Club, Hon. E. Ellcry Anderson, presided. ' Among those grouped on either side of him on the dais were; Hon. W. F. Vilas, Congressman William Sp.lngor, C. S. Fairchlld, Congressman C. R. Brcckon rldge, Hon. O. B. Potter, Congressman H. A. Herber, Alabiimn, Everett J. AVhceler, Congressman Turner, Georgia, Congressman J. Do Witt Warner, Con gressman T. L. Johnson, Ohio, Congress man Harter. Among others present were Henry Villard, Horace White, L. F. Nieman, of tho Mllwallkoe "Journal," W. E. Curtis, W. M. Slngerly, editor of tho Philadel phia "Record." W. P. Rlggs, Baltimore "News," Dr. J. Bryant, li. S. Lamont and Count Iiesfcler, Lcttors of regret were read from ex President Cleveland and Senator David U. Hill. Tho letter from the ox-Prosldent was purely formal. The toasts were responded to as fol lows; "The Presidency in 1803 How tho Democratic Party can secure It," Hon. Wm. F. Vlias, Wisconsin. "The Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives." Hon. Win. Springer of Illinois. "Tariff Reform and tlio Flections of 1800 and 1S01," Hon. Clifton H. Iirecken ridge of Arkansas, "New York's Young Democratic Sis ter, Massachusetts," Hon. George Fred Williams of Massachttsests. ."Tho Democratic Party and tho Silver Question," Hon. Michael D. Hnrtor. "The Effect of the Tariff on 'the Distri bution of Lnbor." H011.4 John Dowitt Wurner, of New York. . Charles !tl ward Adams n Slurdercr, ' PiTTSKinr-D, Mass., Jan. 18. Louis Laussicr, Who was stabbed at a colored dance in Lexondale Friday night, died of his injurios yesterday. He was 20 years old. Tho stabbing occurred during a row between Laussier und a negro named Charles Edward Adams. vTho latter ha9 been arrested, but positively denlos thnt ho did the cutting. Adams is 2i years years old and has been in tho city but three months, coming here from Syra cuse, N. Y. Inllnx of Hussion Hebrews. Fall Rivun, Mass;, Jan. 18. Nearly four hundred Russian Jews arrived in ,this city during the past few weeks who have been aided by societies. They expect 1 to find employment at the mills. It la! said that at least 600 others will reach here during the next mouth. There is a i general publlo sentiment against this ;wholesale immigration here, and some nctlon looking toward u protest may shortly bo taken. Yale-IIurvard Debalo. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 18. The second debate between Ynlo and Harvard hns been arranged for March 25, at New Haven. It is expected that Chaunccy M. Depew will preside. The question se lected for discussion is, "Resolved that a college education unfits a man for busi ness." 'etftU Jurice Klndsrty Will Not Sorvo. Washington, Jan. 18. Judge Lindsay, of Kentucky, whose nomination ns a member of the Inter-Stata Commerce Commission was sent to the Senate last week, says that ho has decided to decline the nomination. NEWS OF THE DAY. A blizzard is rnglng In Kansas and Nebraska and other States in that sec tlon. Ilnllroad travel is at iv standstill. Elijah Nichols, 00 years old, a promi nent man of Springfield, Mass., Is dead. He wan a member of tho ilrin of Taylor, Nichols & Uo. Jlrs. Michael McNierney, of Bethlehem, Pa., was found on tho sidewalk with her bend battered in, fatally Injured. Hei husband Is suspected. Prince Abbas was formally installed Khedive of Egypt at Cairo, Saturday. The ceremonies wero of the most elabor ate and gorgeous character. Horace S. Woodbury, a Boston llnuoi dealer, has assigned with liabilities amounting to about $-13,775. The as sets amount to only about 3200. An agreement him been signed by all the htrawboard mills In tho country hj which prices for 18J2 will be U0 per cent, higher than they wero last year. The Navy Department has authorized tho third payment, amounting to $41, 850, on the Ammen ram, being built bj the Bath Iron Works, of Bath, Me. The Palmejto brewery, of Charleston, the largest and most complete plant In tho South, was destroyed by fire yester day. Loss, $100,000; partially insured. Henry Hill died Saturday at his resi dence in Cambridge, Mass., at the age of 08 years. He was United Stutes Consul for Valparaiso and Santiago from 1817 ts 1821. The It. G. & Hi W. Stevens Com pany, manufacturers ol carriages at Merideu, Mass., have assigned. Liablll- Men upward of $125,000; assets upward of that kllra. Two young boys. John E. Douglass, 0 years old, and Matthew Mulligan, aged 11, were drowned near Pittsford, Vt., bj breaking through the Ice on which they were skating. ' The bodies have been re covered. The New York Jewellers' Association h, is passed resolutions approving tin passage by the State Legislature of tin bill appropriating $1,000,000 for the pur pose of proior representation ol tin State at the World's Fair. An nctivo crusade is being waged against the Quttenberg (N.J.) race track. Saturday a number of bookmakers and the president of tho association wero ar rested. More arrests will be made to-day it the riicltig Is persisted in, Weather JihIU atloni. Washington, Jan. 18.-l'or New UnglunJ. Oenerully fair, folia wed by snow Hurries; uUxhtly wui'mer; souther!)' winds. 1'or ftvttorn New York, Eastern Vciiniylva. ulu, Now .Tcrooy, MurUnd and Delaware: (Snow flurries; slightly warmer; southeasterly wind. For Wcetern New York and Western Pcnn liylranlat Snow fiurrlea; (Ufbtly warmer, vitb southerly wind, Master Covlllo nn Cupid. Mr. Coville'a tileco, nn estimable at well as a pretty young lady, has been visitipg him for souio time. Shortly after her coming, a clerk iu one of Dan bury's leading stores made-her acquaint ance and became at once her devoted at tendant, very much to the delight dl young Coville. The clerk is very fond of good tobacco, and smokes an admirable cigar. Tho portion of it that is not con sumed when ho reaches tho bouse ho leaves on tlio porch until he comes out again. The third or fourth time ho did this young Coville detected the move, nnd lost no time iu possessing himself of the luxury, with which he retired to nn out of the way place. VVlien this had been done several times, and several time3 tho clerk had secretly felt for and missed his cigur, he began to grow suspicious nnd uneasy. Perceiving this, youug Coville awoko to tho fact that something must bo speedi ly done to counteract the smoker's dis cretion, and the best way to do it was to I bo completely involve him in the meshes ' of love as to make the loss of an unfin ished cigur a matter of no account what ever. With this view he put himself in tho young man's way at the store. The bait took. "How's Miunier asked the clerk anx iously. . "She's not very well," said young Co villo. "Why, what's the matter?" "1 don't know. I guess you knbwthn. better'n 1 do," answered the youth, witt a facetious wink. "1 know?" "1 guess so. Oh, she's gone on you." "Shi" cautioned tho clerk, looking around to see if thoy wero unobserved "What do yon mean, Billy?" And hi blushed and looked pleased. "Why, you see, sho's as chick as cat be when you're there, but when yov ain't she's all down tho mouth. Sh don't fix her hair, an she won't see any body, an she goes around the houst Bighing, an sets on a chair for an hou, without sayin a blamed word to nobody but just lookin at the wall. Then there'i another thing," added the young mat impressively, "die dejn't put cologiu on her handkerchief only when you'ri coming. Oh, 1 know a thing or two you betl" And he winked again. To say that the clerk was too pleased and rejoiced for anything is but feebly expressing the -frame of his mind. Ir the excitement of emotion he gave younj Coville a quarter. That diplomat has tened home and immediately sought hi. cousin. "Minnie," he said, "I have been up tt Charley s store. "Have you?" she said, trying to loot very much unconcerned. "Yes, and I can tell you, Minnio, ho'i just a prime fellow way up. But ho'i gone on you." "What do you mean, Willie?" askec the Hushed and agitated girl. "1 mean just what I say. He's goni sure. He got me off In one corner anc he just pelted the questions Into uu about yon. By gracious, Minnie, it'. awful to see how he is gone on you, Ht wanted to know what you're doin, an il you're enjoying yourself, an if you'n careful about your health. He'd bottei be looking for his own, I'm thlnkln." The girl was pleased by these marks 01 devotion from the handsome clerk, bul her heart failed her at the last observa tion. "Why, what do you mean, Willie?" eha asked, in considerable apprehension "Oh, nothing, only if he keeps a-goit down as ho is of lato it won't be man) months before he is salted down foi good," said the young man gloomily. "Ho told me that the things of this world wa'n't long for him." And young Coville solemnly shook ht head nnd withdrew to Invest the quar ter. A great happiness has come upoi Charley nnd Minnie now. Four times t week he visits her, and four times week young Coville pensively sits bad of the fence smoking a cigar and specn latiug on the joyful future opening bo fore his cousin and her lover. DON'T DELAT take: n.ro.,i.1.i!.ThTit.Oroiip.IneBt, vhccplik Couth. Bronchitis nl Asthma, lorkii "ll'St effect 'after Ullnr th. flr.t dosy. B.14 ."i-"'- Li.Wr...MiiA. WEAK n Conditions Of too human Turin succenitullr treated to devolop. atrenirlnen, enlaruo all weak, stunted, unaereioiiea. ioodio organs una pans 01 inu dou which httva lnAt nr i.evpr attained n. nrnner an natural slse; due to til health, tibuie, excenses, or uiiKiinwn titL rr R- -i neru la nnn fitpiiinn mil only o.ir-t hj which this may hn acoumnlislied, Increased flow nf blood to an? part, produced by BiiuieutmrHiu m-iinx auiuiuaui-aur, crtaiea nuv tUsuo, tone and vUor by the same uiUurulluwsa iilBlnproagaof l ia nnd Htreniztli of niubule. Don be prejudiced heoiuse little quacks prvTme br silly inu'ina 10 uu mo aatnu, inir.nrii.Ain, Tliere'M no trap lim-k ofour ollcm. Our par will como vb-n the public knows ciearir scieni from fraud. Write us lor Instructions, full descrl; tlou.pronra.reforcncos.eto. Allm-ntyuu la plal nnnlprt loiter wit hunt RAAL nf ntiv kind. ' science ERIE HEDIOAIi CO., EUFFAIiO, IT. Y. nUPTUREr We, the utide-slirned, were ireu or rupture y nyer. 81 Arch hl . VhUudel Ida, Pa. H. J.inw I'nl h., Keunet (Mqiiie l'a.i T. A. Krcliz, Hlitlnslon. I'm.; MIHmall. MnimlAJln.ru.: Itev, H. 11. Hhr iu n, fulihury. Pa s 1 J. ixllett tu . 12m ft., Hendint, ra.; Wra. UU new MJiitweBt, I'lilladalnhla.! ILL. II iwe. !3UU Mm Ht.. Ilesd Jng, i;a; (Jeorgeand I'll, llurkart, Jy tncujt DU, f VCAUIUjf, X , WUUIUlVllliUIUI, M DO I I Kt BiSSSr 'SBlDr I n ii adalphia and Reading Bailrou Time ZYiMe ft effect Nov. IS, 1891 UINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOWS or Mew York via 1'hlladelDhia. wealr dnys 2.10 Ti, 7.20 n. in. and 12 83 2.50 and 6.15 , n. tunuay iuu ana 7.M a, m. For Hey oik. Vl" Maueb Chunk, week dava. H.Ht 2d a. m. nnd 12 83 and 2.60 p. m. F r Heading and I'hlladeluhla week dr. Ill ..25. 7.20. a. in.. 12.85 7.BO and 5JH n. rr. sun Uy , 2.10 and 7.48 a, m., 4.30 p. ra. p it riarrisoure, ween nays, 2.1U.7.-J) a. in 50 6.55 p.m. r Allentown. weok dava. 7. 20 1. m. 12.8: ,50 ra. !.30 2 i0 miwlpjo. Unnday, 2.10 ana " or inmatina and Muhanov nitv. week da i, 2.10, 6.25, 7.20, a. in., 12.35 2.00 nnd S.5t p. -n. Bunaay, z.iuana 7.4s a. m., 4.30 p. m. ddltlonal tor Malianoy City, week days 7.00 "or Lancaster and Columbia, week daye, sia. m.,2 50p. m. - svir willlamBPOrt. Hnnbnrvand Lowlsbnrk week days, 8.25, 7.20 and 11.30 ft. ia 1,35, 7.U 1. -unaay ava h. m., u.ua p. ra. ir Mahanov Tlane. week dnvs. 2.10 8.2 . "5, 7.30 and 11.30 n. m., 12.35, 1.35, 2.50,5.55. .Hi' 0 i.i!. r. m. Uunday, 2 10, 3.25 and 7.45 i. 4.du p. ai. 'ot UlraravUle (Kappahannooit Htatton 1 n , n or r i r -r in i n , , 1 nn M 12.35, 1 85 2.60, 6,65, 7.00 and 9.25. p m. Sunday. iu a 2J, .to a. m., a.uo, ?.ou p. ui. or Ashland and Hhamoklu, week lav 25, 5.25, 7.20, 11.30 a. m 1.85, 7.00 and 8.23 m, riunaay 6:a, 7 43 a. in., s.ua p. ra. TltAlNB FOR SHENANDOAH: ave New York via Philadelphia, wetk days, 7.45 a. m 1.80, 4.00, 7.30 p. in., 12.16 u ..r. Bandar, 6.00 p. in., 12.16 nlgnt. RVe Hon xork via oianno uuuujk, t .30. 8.45 a. in.. 1.00 and 3.45 p. m. Bin.. day, 7.00 a.m. 'ave x-aiiKaeipnia, wcgbl uuyB, .iu nuu 10.00 a. m. 4.00 and 8.00 p. m., trora Brosd 1 id Cullowhill and 8.35 a. m. and 11jO p. m rora sthnnC uroen streets. Sunday 9.05 a m. 11.10 p. m. from 8tti anf "reen. ivb neHUiiiK. wwi uayn, 1.0J. twf and '1.50 a. m., 6.65, 7JJ7 p, m. Qundny 1,35 nrd vis PottsvlUe, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. in, 12 i0, 1,11 p. m. Bnnday, 2.40, 7.00 a. in. anC Leave Tumatma. Keek days. 3.20. 8.48 one 11 2 i f . in., 1.21. 7.13, and V.18 p. m. Unnday 3.2C 43 no. and 2.50 p. m. Le ive Mahanor Oitv. week days. 3.40. B.1S aid 11.47a. m., 1.51, 7.12 and D.44 p.m. Bun day 3.40,8.17 a. m 3.20 p, m. iioive aiananoy riaoe, wobk a ays. ,30. .35. Il.j9 a. in.. 1.05. AOS. 5 B0. 6 23. 7.57. an' 10 00 n. m Bnnday 2.4 1, 4.00, end 8.27, a. m 87,5.01. p.m. iavo mraraviue (tiappauannoci: Hiavon wees .tars, 2.47, 4.07, .88, and B.41 a. m 12 Or ,12, i.m, 6.32, 8.03 and W.o-l p, m, Sunday, 2,47 ,07 83 . m. 3.41, 6.07 p. m. Iiim '-VllllamaDort. week days. 3.0U,9.453Dd 11.55 1. m. 8.35 and 11.15 p. m. Unnday 11.1 in, ir Baltimore. Waqhlneton and the weft via H. O. It. K thronuh trains leave airard 1 .. ,11.,1..1V. I., u fi. .7 1. 1 ' rt.ruuu uiutiuu, ruunuvii'uia, i' . .v. i. at 3 65 B01 and 11.27 a. m 3.50 5.42 an- 13 p. ra. Bnnday, 3.M 8.02 11.OT a, in., 30 12 ina7.np.m. Atlantic orrr DIVISION. Leave Pblladelphla, Chestnut Utreet Wn&'f 1 ionth Otreet Wharf. Vor Atlentltt CUr. Week-days -Express,9:01 a. iu. 2.00, 4.W, . AownmolaUou.SO'ju. m. and 6.00, . m. Sundays. Smress. B.00 1. m. Acoom. mn-uilou, S.OO u. m. and 4.30 p. m. etarnlntr, leave Atlantlo City, depo A Untie and Arkansas avenues Wek-d s Kipress. 7.30, 9.00 a. m. and 4.00, p. m. Ac commodations.") a. ra. and 4.30 p. ra. Bun- lays -express, .w, p. m. Accommoaaiion .30 a. m, nnd 4.30 p. in. K'- U. Jil .V., UVJUi. , UGO I rLHl T Atl l MmLEQD. Pres. Aden'l Mananr. Leliigh Valley Railroad. ABRANaEMENT OF PABSENOEK TRAINS. NOV 15, 1891.- Wasseneer trains will leave H'uenandoau for Mauch Chunk. Lehiehton. HlattncLon. Cata sauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phil aueipniaunupiew norftato., 7.W, .u9a.m., o,Jo, o.o p. m. For llelvldere. Delaware Water Gap and Utroudsburg at 5.(7, a. m., and S.28 p. ni. rur Ljurnoeriviiie aua xreniou, v.a u, in For White Haven. Wllfees-Marro and Pitts ton 5.47, B.08. 10.11 a. m., 3.K) and 626 p. m. f or runKnannocE, ie.ii a. m., a.iu ana o.ao , m. 10.41 a. m and 6.28 n. m. 1 ui nuumu. iiuwu. uouD.a uuunuuuiuu. inr mcayvuie, xowanaa. aayre, wavony, JblcBKO and all points West at 10.41 a. in.,and p. 111. For Klmlra and the West vlaUalamanca. at i.10 p. m. For Audenrled. llazlelon. Stockton, iium- lier Yard, Weatherly and l'enn Uaven Junc tion at 6.47. 7.40. U.03 a. m. and 12.62, ail) and 5,23 p.m. vor jeanesvine, jueviauin uuu ncavei MAodnw. 7 411. HfKn m. nnd 5.26 n. m. or rscranton at o.l u.un, 1u.11 a. m. a iu auu Slip. m. Knr lln7.lt) Brook. Jeddn. JJrlflon and Free land at, 6.47, 7.40, 8.08, 10.41 a. in., 122 3.10 and .zn n. in. ForQnakake at 6,47 and 9.08 a.m., and ,10 n. m For Wleeani). Qllberton and FracAvllle at .fill and 8.52 a, m and 4.10 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Mtihanoy City and Delano. 6.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41, a. m., 12.62, 3.10,U!8, 8.03, :d sua p. m. For lost Creek. 31rardvlllo and Ashland .27. 7.48, 8.62, 10.15 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 3.35. .CO and 9.14 n. m. Knr Dnrlcwater. St.. Clnlr and Puttsvllle. 6 60 1.40, 8.52, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.62,3.10, 4.10, 6.20 in. Knr Iluok Mountain. New Boston and Moroa. 7.40. 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.62, 3.10, 6.26 and 8.03 p. m. , n-nr ruivon nun. uenirana. mu uuruisi uuu Hhamokln, 8.52, and 10,15 a. m., 1.40, 4.40 una b.'-w p. 111. Trains leave Bnaraokln for Bhenandoab, 7.65 11.55 a. in., 2.10, 4.80 and 9.80 p. ra., arriving at Bhenandoab, 9.05 a.m., 12.52. 3.10, 6.26 and it.ir.ti. m Korbolty, Audennnd. silver ui-oik juuo- tlon and llazUtnn 5it7, 7.40, 0.03, and 10.41 m., 12 62, 3 10, 6.20 and 8.' 8 p. in. For Lost Creek. Glrardvllle and Ashland, ounvAi inninn. 1.50. 9.10 11.35 a. m., 2.15 P. ra. ror uarKwaior, ni. uimix auu ruiuiviiie! n.oo. 9.30 a.m.. 2.15 n. m. For Yatesvllle, MnhanoyClty and Delano, u fY II OS . 1 An A A a M n m O.W. It.'Xi t( Ul( laXUf U.tAJ UI. For Lofty, Audearlod and Hailetoa, 8.00 a ia., i.vj p. in; (laUsauqua, Allentown, liethlohem, Kuntoxt ft on flw lorK, &.WHa ni., i.iu p. m. r or raiiaqeipaia, i.su p. ni. K. U. HYINGTON, Uen'l Pass. Act., liotblehem A J. GALLAGHER, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written aiairiage licenses and icgai Claims promptly attended to. Real Esttte, Colfection and hsarance Ageney General Fire Icmranra Mnslness, Represents tue Northwestern Lire Insurance uo. OKk-inE Muldonn'a bnlldlm:. corner Centre and West His., Hbonandoah, Fa. tVooo' Properties of All Kinds For Sale. 1. A two story doublo frame dwelling unuBe storoand restaurant, on EaHtitenireHt. 2. A dwolilnu and restaurant on Bust Centre street. U. Desirable t.ropertyon enrner Centre and Jardm streets, sullabie ror uusines-i pur- rie. two story double trame dwelling, on West lilovd street. 5 Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen tre street, 8. Two 2tory dwellings on the corner ol Coal and Chestnut streets Wore room In one. 7. Two-ilory single house on North Chestnut street with a larife warehouse at tho rear, 8. Three two-story doublo frame buildings corner of Lloyd and lllbert street". Mm WANTED Kntvlf lt JXX V VI ea O Usa UIVI mj f first National Bank, TlIBATnB IlUIX.niNO, Shenandoah; penna. Capital, $100,000.00 A. IV. Leisenring, Pres., P. J. Ferguson. V. Pres., J. R. Leisenrmq, Cashier, 9 W.Yost, Ass1 1 Cashier. Open Dally From 9 to 3, 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ! I'ntd on tjnviueu nepoHltH. OENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. i 00HTJn.KII,I, DIVISION On and ajltt tfotember 15, 1891, tralnt will leans 8'ienandmK it follows: for WiSiian, Ollberlon, FraeSvllle, Nee- oi'lo, lit. Clair, nnd way points, 6.0J, 9,!0, 11,45 a u and 4.15 p m, iundnys, 800, Mam and K'O p m. iror Pottsvllls, 8.0J, 9.10, 1115 am aud 1.15 anndays, GOO, 9.40 a ra and 3.10 d m, Por Keadlng, U.O0 11 45 a m an , rl.lo rm, Stmdtiys, 800,9.40 a.m. and 8.10 pm. fur Pottstown, Phoenizvlllo, Iiorilttovu " Philadelphia (Broad street utatlon), 8.C3, 11.45 a.m. and 4.15 p m week days .mdays, W0, 9.10 a m 8.10 p m I'mlns leavo FrokvlUe tor Hhcnandoa't nt '.40 a m ml 12.14, 5 01, 7.1'J, VJ.0J p in. aan dws H a iu an'l j.W p m. 1 tm.70 t'ottJivlllu for Shenandoah. 10.15 and 1,43, j u 4 40, 7.U, 9.42 p ni. Bnndays, 10.40 -r 5 r- p ,n. tiSae Philadelphia (11 road street station), 'ft Pottsvllle and 8honandoih, 5.57. SSifl at I.i0and7,00p raweok days. Sunday 8,60, and i.SS am Vot New York, 3.20, 4.05, 4.40. 5.35, H.SO, 7.80, ! 8M J.50, U.OOaudU.14, 11.85 arn.lZOOnoon, llmlV3dtn'nis, 1.00 4.50 in.) 12.41,1.35 1.40, !G0, ').Z1 4.4.02 S.2), 607.13 8.12 nnd 10.00 m, 12.01 lrht "n Bandays, 8.20. 4.05. 4.40. 1.85. 8.12, R.S0. . 0, 1135 . :Hi 12.41, 1.40,2.30, 4.02, (limited, t vi). 5.2S. R21 .5 , 18.1 . ,i iu an! 12.01 nlejht . ForBea Qlrt, LongBrancU and Intermediate stations 8.a) and 11 II a. in., 4 00 p m. week days. Freehold only 5.00 p ra wek duy.i. For llalllniore and Waalitnijtbn. 8.50, 7.20, 0.10 and 11.18 t. m., 4 41, 6 67, 7.40 p.m and 12.03 nlgbt dally and 8 31, 10.20 a. m., 12 35 (limited express wlih dlnlnt; car to llaltlmnre) 1.30, 3.46 p. in. wo -k days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 weexdiys, 5 08, 11.30 n. in. dally. For Klchmoud, 7 20 a. m. nnd 12.03 night dally, 13Upm, dally, except Htiud ly. Truins le7e HarrlsbnrK lor PlttsDurt: and He west every day at 12.25 and 8.10 a m and 3 ki aimltedi and 8,40, 7.25 p m. Way for Ulooiu 8 15 m and 4.10 p m every day, ?or Plttsbnrir only, 11.20 a to uatiy una 10.20 rn week days. ueave Munbnry tor WlUlamspart, Klmlra, nsadal;na, Koaheiter, llurtalond Nlar;e:ra 5.10am rtlly, and 1.85 pm wse'idtT. 'i Klmlra 5.3 p tn weak Oays. : u. ririe an 3 Interniedlatepsinto, M a in., ally. (Tor Look Haven. 5.10. end 0.56 a m. ally, 1 85 and v. m. week days. For imova &.1U a rn 1 85 and 6.80 n m week days iua. m arradav. It3. B P1JGH, J it. WOOD, fJna Mku''' tlnn. Pnsn. Ast 1,000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks 821 and O I.UL DJUV ..Oll. No. 400? Antlquo Oak btandnrd Tyler DetUs, rt.nin. inntf livlil'c.ttln. litirli, mien auu i'ubi. ,'roor. Zlno jiottom unacr arawurai i.meiiL; jin... in Pnrinln, l'nllshi-d Oak. WrltlDS Tablol 0 Turn bier lock! one lock securing- all draworst 8 bcavj cardboard Filing Boxes) Cupboard Inonrti Panolel Finished Back; Rxtenslon Arm Slidesi elorht SOO lbs. l'rlce, P. O, It. nt Puctory, t81 Act. Also 1,000 Antique Asn uesKB. IVo. 4)(lH. Bamo ns aboyo.eicenl mado of Bond Antlquo Asb, (rood aa oak. JVelirht siOts lbs. Price P 0. 1. u Factnry, 88X Net. Shipped imm our Indianapoiiaiaciory airouv. uo twlely by the TYLER DESK CO.. St. Louis, Mo. 160pspsUttiloguoritfcsK taunitri, u civ mvw.v.. flaeit ever printed. Ilooke free; potuee 1 eentl DR. THEEL. 538 ktf 3W?SB!!JISa eiu only cenulne tlenuKa Aiuerloea Sp.UlI.1 Id It' Called Bteui bo Is ebiu w eure Blood Poison, Marvoun Debility Spe cial Dlsoastis t, m, tkla placuee. KudSlU Peine la tbt boocSoreThront Mouth, B!otrht,e, Pimiilee, FrppUoue, eon er herd Clorre, SwelllDse, IrrlUtlone, iDllemmetloDe ena Raoalnce. EUlcturee, Weekotee aud Eerl) er, loit memorj. week bMk. mciftel salleU. "tVI.ii me-llrr Ul.ee end ell Dleeeeee rceulllm '.FA5 .J ?! IaHor.Uon r Or.rwotk. RwdI euee eur4 la I Jo rel.ef el oooe. Do not lo.e kope, oo metier at Mrer U.ln Pootor. Qoeck. remltj or Ilo.rl rbjelolsa ass : reneo. Dr. TIIKKL euree positively lltou dtunllon rrere tuitneee. OLD, Tooee, moots eeen AMDTaoee coeTBiii'l.eTlM' M.eRi.oe. rlh or poor, eeod So. elemp ror DOOV. "TRUTH" eipoetos Qneoke under eworo teeUtoonlele. IloV... .lellr ftoin V S, r. fe t to , Wed. end Sav Sr'se e to 10. Sunder S till II. Write or fell end be "are. Ter Kelkreaoee see Weda. "4 SetnUej nils. 4llr tins DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will rroraotlv rellefe tlie meet dii trewlug cMonf Acuta or Cliroulo libeu mat Is m or Gout. flrictly oteeriflDtS tliodirectitiui, It will curojyu jitrniaD- euiiy Uiiltk th numeroui rrcptrktloni tht flot4 i couotrr . this oiedlcio li iDeolflo for th Turtout forint c( rht-urutliia oulr . ul cot la any n?n "etiTSAU" Una luttU 1U nak & latUfEclorr luitTe.oa cu tb viteiu. and In connection ultU the l'HU, eouvlnoo tb auCritr thil tb protr ratUB'tr t broa TOOPd. You trt ckmeatly i eufi1 to teat tbt wtrlti of JCUOUT'S ltlij:UMATIO ICKMEHV, ultaTft'.aableproiiert!H ra cudrked bj tundreda of tbt bioat Oattvrlnit tcallmonltU. Onlj vtgetibU )nirtJIDU, rmrkabla fur their curitlf itweM, tr uad Id tti taai ufictuta tf KUOUT'H UllfcUMATH; HM1KUV tl.QO Fer Settle. 6 Bottles, 3. CO. Wis, 5 Cts. Sex. If your ilerukBtptr doe not keep It, afod to th nuaufac fur r, Dd you will rotjtlve ft j null, AIJ1KUT ICltOUl, 0037 MurUet btrert. l'liliud'a, Ttu John R. Coye, A-ttorney-at-Law AND Real Estate Agent, OFFICE BKOnAl.I.'fl 11U1LDINO, Cor. Main and Centra Slreeli. SHENANDOAH, PA. . PROPERTY FOR SALE: l A two and one-half story double frame dwelling bouse, with st ire-room and rrs. taurant. Located on (Cast Centre street. -A valuable property located on lioutli Jar din street. S-Beven dwelling houses at the corner of Oil bert and Lloyd streets. Oqod Investment a 'Terms reasonable. . 1 mm?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers