CHOKED EIGHT GIRLS Schneider, the Vienna Mur derer, Confoso3. DESCRIBES THE AWl'UIi DETAILS His Viotlmi Were Always Oonscions When He Atfaokstl Them- Tla Arcusea Ills Wlfo iif Assisting IKra In Hie Horrible Work--llo Would Stilro n Victim Hy tlie Ilrctiat With Ills I.oft Hand anil Strangle Her With the Itlglit --Practice Made Perfect. Vienna, Jan. 27. The trlnl of Frank Schneider ami his wife Rosalie, charged with murdering eight servant Kirli whom they had decoyed, was contiuuul yesterday. The skull and hair of Rosalie Klein rath, one of the murdered girls, and the torn and bloody clothing worn by her at the time of her death, were produced by the prosecution. Tlie sight of the gruestrm objects seemed to unnerve Schneider, and ho Anally broke down and confessed that he was guilty of murdering Rosalie Klein rath and the other girls. Amid the most intense excitement the prisoner described in all its horrible de tails his method of" strangling the girls, who were lured to their death in his house. He said thnt he had not em-, ployed chloroform in any instance. His victims were always conscious when he attacked them, and ho was assisted in his horrible work by his wife. She, he declared, used to hold the hands of the struggling girls, whllo he grasped them by the neck and choked their life out. At this point the woman Interrupted herhusband by excitedly shouting: "lam your next victim. I never took part in the crimes." Medical evidence was produced to show the great strength possessed by Schnei- tier. inls testimony was brought out for the purpose of showing that Schnel der was so strong that ht did not need the assistance o his. wife to grip the throats of his victims and choko them to death. Schneider here volunteered to tell how the murders were committed, nnd dramatically went through the blood curdling performance. He showed how he used to seize the struggling victims by the breast with bis left hand and with his powerful right hand clutched them by the throat and thus strangled the poor creatures. In concluding his confesslou Schneider said that lie hud not killed the llrst woman ho had robbed, because he had not at that time had the prastice in the method of strangling which he after wards acquired. General ltutlel' Tor tlie Anarchists Washington, Jan. 27. Gen, Benjamin F. Butler delivered the closlng'hrgument for the Chicago Anarchists, Fielding and Schwab, in the Supreme Court Chamber yesterday. Ueneral Butler, who spoke slowly and feebly for more than an hour, was attentively followed by a crowded court room. He contended that Fielding and Schwab, who are now in Jollet penitentiary for alleged com plicity in the llayinarkct riots, were Il legally sentenced to death without nn opportunity to be heard before sentence, and that they had not asked or accepted the commutation to iv life sentence by the Qovernor of Illinois. Itobbatl While Heine KK.fd. CmcAOO, Jan. 27. Miss Susie Ray 'of 149 Vst Madison street, called on - Jus tice Woodman, yesterday, nnd after ret questing a private interview, blushlngly told the Justice that she wanted a war rant for the arrest of Floyd Tyrrell, a Halstead street clothing clerk, on the charge of robbery. When' asked to ex plain' how the robbery was committed Miss Ray said that when Mr. Tyrrell left her Sunday evening lie placed one of his arms around her neck nnd while lu the act of kissing her abstracted a purse con taining $20 from her tires, pocket. The warrant was issued and Tyrrell was arrested. American Loan AhMtrlatton All lllgiit. Minneapolis, Mliln., Jan. 27.- The re port that the American Building and Loan Association has failed or. ha4 been wohnd up by older of the State Batik Kxaniluer is without foundation. The examiner lu his report Hied yesterday lountl that the Association was solvent and had a real surplus of about $10lj000. He criticised somo of the investments' of the Association but made no recommen dations to the Qovernor whatever Death of Jaatlf'e Kimpp, Jersey City. N. J., Jan. 27. Manning M. Knapp, Associate Justice of ihe New Jersey Supreme Court, presiding judge of the Hudson connty Circuit Court, died suddenly yesterday while on the bench trying a casein the Hudson county Court House. Judgo Knapp has held the judgeship for three terms (fifteen years) having been appointed by Gov. Bedle, whose Ruccestor he was upon the bench. A Humor Denied. St. AtBAK8,'Vt., Jarl. 27. The reported lease of 'the Northern portion ot the Cen tral. Vermont railroad system by the New York Central railroad, Is emphatic ally denied by President - Smith of the Central Vermont wild authorizes the statement that no negotiations looking to the leise of hls road to any company or party had been entered upon or even contemplated. Molt (lets u Vei'diet. New York, Jan. 27. The Jury In the action of Edward Q. Stokrs'agalnst John llackay and Hector di Castro were di rected by Judge Iugraham, ot the Su preme Court, to find a verdict In favor of'lir. Stokes for $70,000 with Interest from December 20th, 188& This is the full umount that Stokes claimed. Arill Noun ltcallliie llualneas. llONCT, Pa., Jan. 27 The Muncy Na tlonal Bank directors held a meeting yes terday, and the tlecreasu of the capital stock wuh tlibc-iissetl. The bank has gone into voluntary liquidation, and will re ciime busluestt lu sixty days after th required novices. , ' Tt Kutt)d Cardlual.Mliueunl. floiut,Jau.'-D7; It' W afandunced here that. Cardinal Uastano Alolel-Maw,Ma succeeds tU"lat'CtrJlnalBlintoai, si PrsVect U antral oi tu I'ropuganaa. murderous fss Mitchell. ilr Altm-mjt V I I Ai!ot a Dpfcnca Uia-tl on lyaitfitty. MKUrm,fv?enn,. .Inn. A larg crowd Hiirrmiiu ii Hiiik'puslied its way Into the i'ri)dei;tnklni etihlbr.rnent wherr IV Me tV ,ioi?J' oi wHss Frello 'Wattt, the flro-n'H: ', set lety jRlrf who met her dent'' t tli. 'inntls of Jlitm Alice Jlltc'iell. i! . d -llftl 'liese tflsputcliea. Her f .ther;a;.u(i w m hJmnofil his tllsl' ;i.ri)il 'rTaugrttei' le.nrtlns, was heart- rent' :iig. Miss Lillian Johnson lias been arrested as an sc itwry, she having accompanied Miss Mlt- bell In tho bui&ty nnd waited for her vc hile the murder was committed. She denied havirgaiiy knowledKnof Miss Mitchell's intention, uml In this she it corroborated by the murderess. Miss Mitchell's attorneys, Messrs. Gen. IjitKe Wrliht nnd ol. "George Grautt, proposes t line of defence based on in sanity and slander. MissMitohell, While known to be a wild girl, enjoys a good chniuctcr here, ami public opinion as to her sanity Is about divided. DELUV d to be dead. The SrnsutlotiHl Siv y llejiirdlnc Caslilei 11111 Discredited. i jAMEsnoito, N. J., Jan. 27. The body of T. Wilton Hill, the late cashier of the Jamesburg National Bank, whos,e sud den death on Dec. 20 was followed by the revelation that he wis a defaulter in a large sum of money, will not be ex humed. The report that Hill is not dead and that a dummy body was substituted for hiin is generally difcredlted here. A number of residents, Including three di rectors of tlie hank of which Hill was cashier, all declare that Hill Is beyond question dead and burled, as they saw him In ills coffin nnd followed his hnilv to the grave. J. C. ilngee, of the directors, declares that the idea of exhuming the body had never been suggested at a board meeting, as all the ditectors had attended the funeral, and all are satisfied that Hill is dead, , Mulrioou lets One Year, (, Aldany, N. Y., Jan. 27. In the United States District Court, Justice Coxe pre siding, the trial of James Multloon the ex-newspaper man from Toronto, Cana da,, charged with smuggling Chfnnmen over the State line from Cnuada, was concluded. Tho jury was out about twenty-live minutes when they returned with u verdict of guilty, Multloon has served a term beforo for a similar crime. He attempted to escape at Fonda by jumping from a train but was recaptured. Owing to tlie sickly condition of the con victed man, the President was induced to pardon him. Muldoon soon again en gaged himself in the same lino of busi ness and was convicted the second time. Tho sentence of the court was that Mul tloon pay a line of $25 and be imprisoned in the Kile county penitentiary for a period of one year. Against Senator Hoar's 11111. Boston, Jan. 27. A number of mer chants representing the wholesale cloth ing houses ot this city met yesterday in response to a circular which suggested that the clothiers gather aud consider what action it would be desirable to take 111 regard to Senator Hoar's bill concern ing tlie manufacture of clothing. The matter was very fully discussed by the gentlemen present, the bense or their re marks being that the proposed bill would very seriously interfere with the clothing trade. It was Anally voted to send a eonuniltee to confer with Repre sentatives in Washington in regard to shelving the bill. S.ioo,ooo oil Fire. Elizabeth, N. J., Jan. 27. A Are oc curred last evening at the oil works .of Berne, Scrymser & Co. at Elizabethport. The riames spread rapidly, and the em ployes were compelled to nee tor their lives. The works were located near the shore, and the burning oil floated out on Staten Island Sound and, set fire to the meadows, as well as to the big bridge of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The flames in this direction, however, were checked, and the big bridge escaped witli but little damage. The entire plant of tlie oil works was destroyed. The loss will reach $300,000. A Moncollttii tVetls an Amerlean Hunutj-, Chicaoo, Jan. 27. Pang Yun, a wealthy Chinaman of Indianapolis, and Ada Norton, also of Indianapolis and a daughter of wealthy , parents, were married In this city Monday night. The elite of Chicago's Chinese society was treated to a genuine sensation, and car ried the festivities far into tho night.' Pang Yun has the distinction of being tlie richest Chinaman between Chicago lind San Francisco, He owns n large Japanese goods establishment and the shelves are piled high with the striking bric-a-brac of the land of flowers. i'rlie 1'lclit at Newburff, N. T. Newbcro, N. Y., Jan. 27. Bill Toombes, of this city, and Dan Decker, ot'Flsukill, heavyweights, fought at Jim Sheafs pavilion in Highland Falls at an early hour in the mprnjng for a purse: .Toombes greatly outclassed Decker ' and puu ma uiuti vu piecjiiu uiu luurtruunu. There have been three prize tl'ghg '.at Highland Falls within a very brief period, The authorities and citizens will take cognizance of this late Affair and will havn the principals indicted. The Cuae of Ilepnaed Seeretary Clin. Don XIounbs, Ift., Jai. 27. J. W. Cliff, the deposed Republican Seeretary ot State, has obtained a temporary injunc tion restraining Speaker Mitchell from certifying to the, election of Parsons, and one restraining warrants for Parsons' salary. The case will be argued Satur day, and there Is every reason to believe that the injunctions, will be dismissed. Senator If 111 Kubptenaed. Ntw Yorkv Jan. 27. Senator Hill has beeu subptnuaed by the Republicans to testify in tho contempt, proceedings in Justice! Cullen's court in lirooklyn against County Clerk Kmans, of Dutch ess county. The subpieua Is returnablt on Feb, 10 Senator Hill says he Is rend and willing to testify when nutitied, SO Yean fur Kllllue 11U Mother-ln-Law, Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 27. Oscar Erlcht, who killed his lnother-lu-law, Amelia Ilelutz, by shooting her during a druiik eu scrlinage on Nov. 1, last, was sen tenced ta twenty years' Imprisonment In Auburn prison. Krlcht pleaded guilty to mansUughUr in the Crit dtgree. OLD MAN'S DARLING Kobcit II. Mffples. Story oi Matrimonial Yo'cs. 3ft f, EOtt 3U HE ADVEIfTlSSD A WIFE, , . Aid Ob'a'n'ng a Catisfaotorj One, Gave. Knr His Hou34 afld'fijt. Then Mrs. Maple, Who Up to Tliti Tim Had lict-n the Idol or Her 08-1'ear-Oltl Husband, Sold I lit-' House, and Launched Into lUtravacanco Inrrstlsittlon by Mr. Mnrilu Ilevraled that Ills Wife Had . a Hiistmntl or Sw Living, and Ills Suit, to Kecoter tils Property Is Now He lngr Tried Newaiik, , J., Jan. 27. The trial of the suit of liobert II. Maple .against Florence D. Maple Is being held before Vice-Chancellor Green. A strange mat rimonial story is disclosed. Robert H. Maple, who lived in Nep tune township, Monmouth county, is CS years of age. In 188 his wife died, and soon thereafter, In the same year, he in serted the following advertisement in a New York papers "A rare chance for a lone woman. A nirn. C8 years of age, who lias lost his family, wants a companion. He has a good home, and will give it to a good, worthy woman if she will be his compan I n for life. Her age may bo from !)fl to 5o years. Address R. H. M., Asbury Park, N, J. Mr. Maple's advertisement elicited a nuniber of advertisements from women, ! but the one signet! Florence u, jjodtl so- cured his most favorable consideration, Correspondence ensued nnd a meeting wns arranged, .Mr. Maple found Flor ence Dodd to be a well preserved and comely woman, who as she stated, had been a widow for five years. On Juno 2, 18S0, their relations cul minated in h marriage, which was per formed at Neptune, and four months therealter Mr. Maple deeded his houso nnd lot to Mrs. Maple. With the possession of the property, Mrs1. Maple adopted a course of conduct very much at variance witli that accorded tho old man ere his generous gift.! She immediately sold the houso and lot, bought other property, and launched out into, extravagance. Her excesses soon prompted the old man to .Ird cause for ridding himself ot hert and in this he lias proved very suc cessful. He discovered that Florence D. Dodd was originally Florence D. Foster, and that in January, 18117, she had mar ried one Julius Worcomer, in Brooklyn. In 1877 she had again married W. C. Dodd in tho same city, her lirst husband Woreeiner being then alive. He found further that Dtdi had instituted dlvorco proceedings on this ground nnd had been granted u decree, no defence having been interposed by the woman. Maple now asks the aid of the court to ward tlie recovery of his property. Wouldn't llei-ognlze Ills tVlves. Saratoga, N. Y., Jan. 27. Charles A. Barnes, who is under examination by the grand jury upon the ohnrges of bigamy, burglary and the abduction,, of a child from Round JLuko last summer, caused quite a scene in the court house ,yester- aay. a numuer oi women wuo claim xo have been married to Barnes were brought to the prisoner's cell for the pur pose of, identifying him. When. .Barnes saw them approaching he retired to the far end of the cell, covered his head with a sheet, and said he would not exhibit himself to such a lot ot women. He was then forcibly taken from his cell into a private room where be was identified by the half dozen women as their several husbands. Hills in tho New Jeraoy Legislature. Trenton, N. J., Ju.n. 27.' A bill' has been introduced In the- Assembly, pro viding for the establishment of a board of railroad commissioners. The board is to consist of three .members at a salary of $a,000 each Its functions will bo to examine the workings of all the railroads in the State. This board 13 to have a secretary ut a salary of $2,000 and a solicitor at the same salary; also marshal and inspector. This board is to aid the State Board of Assessors. Another bill was introduced, creating a Bureau of Agriculture. This board will con bist of only one member and he will receive compensation at the rate of $3,500 a year. Ta Cnnteat Florence's, "Will. New YonK, Jan. 27. A telegram from San. Francisco states that suit will be begun there in a few days by Sliss Flor ence Hall for a share In the estate ot tho dead actor, YV. J. Florence. Hiss Hall claims to be tho illegitimate daughter ot the dead actor and declares that her mother, who is now dead, showed her checks sent her by Florence for her sup port. Tho news is not believed by Flor ence's friends here. Harry I Waldo Dead. Exeter, Tf. II., Jan.' '27: Harry L. Wnldo, the student ut Phillips's Exeter Academy whose spine was broken by a recent accident in the gymnasium, died in the m irniug. the patient lived bo- yond tliti time of record in such accldeiltB, Iinn'nMii,U 1T.,.,, r. Wnliln of Kansas City, counsel for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway. Beualtir Quay, 11). . PiTTSBtmo. Jun. 27. During the trial of Senator Quay's libel suit last week, the Senator caught a heavy cold. 'Ihe report reached the Senator's friends in this city yesterday that he 'is quite ill at Ills home in Heaver. He has been ordered by 'ills physician to remain in his 'room. The Senator it Is said, Is threatened with pneumonia Great Int-reuae li J.uiulnu'a )enth Hate. London, Jan. 27. The public is startled by the high death rate .shown in the mortality returns. The number of fleatliH dlirint? the oust, week In Lnnilnn from infiuenzn hiw increased to RUG, the number for the foruur week having been 271. The number of deallut from diseases of the respiratory organs was 1,403, Mr. Held Ctiwteiuplatoa UulgiiUloi. , Washington,. Jau. 27. -H is ascer tained ou tho best authority that' WhJtelaw Reid, the Unites Jdlnlstor ' to France, Is seriously 'contemplating resignation in order- to resume his jour nalistic work.' The State Department, it tUndrstood hiu beau udvlaed ta tlilai' -ea" iypwr.iier,tinipnin, uund.mooa, ha uetu udvlsed to j ,3490 Na Moore t. (l-W-lm) New York City. NOT ALL IN GIVING. A Few Timely Suggestions for the Re ceivers of Gifts. From tho receiver's standpoint all .gifts may bo divided into things that we, want nnd tilings that yfa dortjt-.want It talics.no parriculnr skill or grace to receive things that ' we want. Irat as, In times of. general giving like Christmas, the larger, part of the gifts wo get are thlngs4hat we don't want,' tlia( .branoli of rccolvcrship is worth attention. The two ordinary reasons for not wanting things are tho vulvar ono that they do not strike us ns Intrinsically desirable, and the more complex reason that we don't -want to receive them from the. 'particular giver. A general remedy ap pllcable to reluctances duo to cither ot these causes is to keep strenuously In tho mind tho happiness, oi tho, giver in glvlqg. Remembering that you are delighted with a trifle from some, onoyou love, because it makes jrou happy to have been even passively instrumental in procuring blm the happiness of giving! applying the same principle, you can accept ever tp, costly a gift from somo one for whom you care little without any irksome .sense of obligation, since, of course, the giver had tho best of it, any way, and it is a great ileal kinder and more gen erous to Sacrifico one's personal Inclina tions and accept than to refuse. Re member persistently that by recoiving with due grace you secure to nnothei person a desirable form of happiness. After nil, littlo children do it best. They are the superlative receivors, and i,t is, because they uro that we delight to give them things. They are frankly and delightfully appreciative. Obliga- tlons set as lightly on them as the nlr. They valud their rifts simply bv the pleasure they get out of them, and pre fer u rag baby to lho deed of a brick house. They take a jumplng-jack from Mary, tho laundress, and a jeweled pin from Aunt Mcliuda Croesus, without tho least distinction of happy approval. The nearer wo get, to their guilessness, tho nearer we, approach perfection in receiving, and In all the Christmas at tributes besides. Scribner's Mugazire, Sweet sister "What makes yoirBa downhearted to-night?" Had brother "Debts of honor." Sweet Sister "Well, why don't you toll papa? Ho never ob jects to what' Is honorable." Tucson Star. n . Wasliinrjlou's Hirtlitlay Is the next legal holiday. Ijiueuses now next sale of them tu Huns. ItObsOol4i,Oottr!n,8eTlirot,Croiiii,TB8nes, Whoocltie,0iueb,BroiicMtli nl Atthma. X wrttui oro ft? Conjumptlon la OtH ; ton Jf wr l n4vscd tttgc: TJis.totic. Toqwlll ) ths ei t"Unt effect after taking thHrit do". 6.' r ittlttt eTerjwlier. -unit- n (qh and U. ARE YOU READING The Great Articles of Ro-well G. Korr in The how York Tribune? The flag which wxvtd aUove Ihe ofll e of TUB rJ1-w yoiik L 't jiu'hk in rtovemuer, i&ai, hixI which kepi on wi' lng for lllalue, Indfetl f irkevfialduyafl-r the election, and iliei bud to i e culled In, ha- never, at any ra ei beeli lowerfd "U ono rartlcnUr l-sue, namely; Hip I'ri'teel'on or Ainertvau Agrlen turo and Ii.dustrv. The Tkiiu'nk has never yieldd an l"oh nn 'hat nnestlmi. I.unt year It en- Knvea iiosweuu. iiorr, ut nicu'Baa wiaevnt lilnuelf In the column or the piper to an em leriaiiilmr, m st rlyanderiecilv. tight f irihe lil-pilUIIU U VI' W Ut b"U 1UIII, IV I 1H IKUJi 1 oin.Ke theUnrrenn and t"fc new pn'Jo toi the l-'arme s' Alliance. 'Iiib Tkibc.e baK i.miln h. hrilllant and lnHlrut Iv- nirht on Hi St filiation-; and It in w nu noil noes thnt Mr. Horr will eonnnne rl -lit on In his w'k ihrorKh U, e coin HDscif the pane diirlmi 1802' His wiltli gt are Rll, entertaining, clea' and per'eeily U'uiuswprahle 'her I-. ni tlouli' tint tnat Tim j biuunk will, hr 'iigh ilin Presidential Vf ar. h a most vnluable hel i to every llcpunllntn who wnU to ln orm htmsellou Kepulillcan doctrlno.andtoUeinoi cram slid AUladco men It will be the bear, National uoo orre'ernee wan unnerniana tmr fm tn w.uit. t e Uentiblican lnteni. The New YtirK World havliie tererttlv ibal, lKilkert Tub Tkiucns to a 4clia'o on the Turiir Tint TitmusE nromnt'y accepie wlieroupnd t.e H'or't hacled down and re fui.edtoundorake tli'debate Two pttfsa week on KnrmlUK and one for Ull ,UI1 V iriiuii, ip t'" niwi ijM.rtt -j . A L-rnit. m mv itl.'niinil h"d 'raerlom onn trlbulors w 11 write lor ritKTitintiNKlh syesf O'er th'tr owu utirUalures. A num-ernfthem will wrl'e in Jlow 'O Hueeeed ,lu L'fe," nd if iitiv vounr oaves Io TiieTiuiionk. and ak any qunuous on this I pic. l. (1. II rr will answer hem. ,ii Vintru l4 w nfi National newnntrier. lu (iddlUou' J their qwiiloeal paper, will do : hunk before deciding du the r 1 teriture (u IHtl "' ell to send for a sainpio copy oi inn im lit, inrlon l.tlpra ptl llnrlnls. Ittwilr rnvlews pud lllus'rniea n-aiure ato uumiiine, Weekly, SI n year, Seml-weeKly, ?2. !ily, S10, Sunday p pet, 'eparattly from the daily. TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1892. If V J 1 14 1 , -l I- ll I 1 Absolutely Accurate, Non-Partisan, and the Stii'dard. Now Ih t rtnnnoiV'a'in' dt'ATnerleaa Alma inc lilis beo-i dls'e 'iitmupl, Tlie, NeiV York Trluupo Almanac Is left as the one ret'alnl g e'reat standant f'oUneal Almanac, used by IOfnoiail,POUI.'ntl imrties The Issue for will he widely needed dur lmrth' ITot-lilenthil vt-ar. Tin- e times as large ns 'hs Almanao o'ten v'earBRco.nOwllitvliil'II.V)iHe t ioirceori re alns llieSnlne, namt-lyi Si rents. He'id ror aclreul-trset lng rorJIi Its contents In uttall. nrnmitvnne2."iHnUtn I f J' 1 Tl.' '1 The Tribune, New Yorlc. A Profltt a e Business on Limited Capital, PEARL TYPEWRITER for business and, private correspondence film pie. uuruuio. accurate, i Not a tov. but a nrai'lt- ral Diacbioe.. Doca not get out of order No practice reoulred to operito It. l'rlco. s.ianii A responsible agent wanted In every town, to wiium uperai lnaucemcnn win do muue. rfliSrT DEL AJ 1 imsraua'- I I I ,! v ti tolphlii ami Hoaduu. i, " Table n effect A'nv. IS. I Hl Km LE4VE shenanpoIb as folio ' New VorK via 1'hlladeintua, e4s an,, 2.10 5.25, 7.20; ... m. and 12 33 2.50 and . b ... it. Manila? 7,tu and 7,4s a. nu' Pur Me orki via Mauch Chunk, wees' 1avs. ' 7.2.1 m. and 12 M and 2J50 p. at: K r Reading and Pbllndefphla' wtei a; , z.i'i ., i.m, a. m., iz.iii anq t. -nn 'uy, tf.iu huu jo h. m,t iu K ir liarrlsburg, weet days. i3f) n. m. 2.10,7.311 s. 2SU i.M p. m. Ailentown, week da?, 7. i I2.C im ' ra. For IVitUvln. T7eet days, 2.lu, 7.20, i, lWO 2,'0 tnd s.55 p. m, Bnndny, 2,10 and 7. ,4 30 p.m. r laiuumut and ilfthanoy City, we, da , 2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a, m., 12.3i 2.60 and M p. -i. Hnnday, 2.10 and 7.48 a. m 4JJ0 p. m ddltlonai ' ji Mabanoy City, week days 7.01 i. m or LAiicaxter and Columbia, week day "'ft. .,2.50p, m.' 'ii- Wullam"Port, tnnonry and Lewlsbnr. week laynyH.Z;, 7.20 and ,11.81 a. 'n., 1.85. 7.0 p. i Sunday S:23 . m., 8.03 p. m. or MaVlanby Plane, Wee days; 2.10 tf.2 5. 7.20 aud 11.30 a. m., 1.85, 2.60, bM '.0" c it " tn. 'Bdndsyi 2 10. AM and 7.41 i. .15, 4.30 . 11. 'fjimrdvtno' (Rappahannock tUon week days. 2.1ii, 8.25, 5.25, 7.30 and 11.30 b. m, 12.35,1M 2.50, 5, 55 7.0" na1 1.25. p m. Hmiday 2- ip 3 25, 7,48 a. in., 3.05, 4.30 p. in. i Ashland and Huamokin; week day 3 25,1.25,7.20, 1U1 a m., 1.35, 7.00 and M25 jp u, Siinday 3.25, 7 48 a. nr., 8.05 p. m, I THAIN8 irOBBHKNANUOAUi -ave "New York MA Philadelphia: wotk days, 7.45 a. ra., 1.30, 4.00. 7.30 p. m 12.15 n i'. Hnnday, 8.00 p. m., 12.15 nleat. ave Ne York via Maaeh fihnnk, w-b days .30, 8.45 a. m 1.00 and 8,45 p. m. Bun-, day, 7.00 a. m. . . . ave Philadelphia, week days, 4.10, ird 0.00 a. m. 4.00 and 8.00 p. m. from Brot d a id Callowhill and 8.35 a. m. and 1I.S0 p. m rom StUauC ren streets. .Hauday 9.05 a a. U.W p. m from 9th anr nen. ive Keadlne, week days, 1.31. 7.10, 1U.W nnd 1.50a. m 5.55, 7.67 p.m. Sunday 1.35 at d 10.43 a. m. ' , , . . ttve I'ottsvllle, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m. 12 10, 8 11 p. m. Monday, 2.40, 7.00 ft. til. an 0 fi m T .. T.. mAi. -Mn a 9 On B MO ., r 11 2 u. m., 1.21, 7.13, and V.18 P. ui, Hnndax 8.2C T At n nnilQKnn n LiQtVe Mananoy ctty, week oaya, s.4i, v.n d 11.47 1. tu.. 1.61. 7.42 and 9.44 p. m. Ban day 3.48,8.17 a. m.( 3 20 p. m. ijoive vYian&uuy ruiue, unr"iii,t.w 30. U5. 11.09 a. m..l.05. 2.06. S SO. 820.7.67. an 10 00 i m. Snnday 2.4 , 4.00, and 8.27, a. m 37, 5.01 p. m. Leave ulrardvllls (HappariannocK Htauon wee jays, 2.47 4.0T, and 9.41 a. tn., 12.01 ,12, v's, 8.82, 8.U3 and 10.08 p, m. Hivnday,2,47 ,07 H.33 4. m, 3.'416.i7 p. m. Imve Wllllamsnort, week days. 8,00,9.45and 11.55 i. m. 3.85 and 11.15 p. m. bunday 11.1 in, r nlHmnra Wn.Rlilnftnn And the Weft vla" O.BB.1thron?h'Iralns leavgOlraid Avenue siaiion, i-niiaueipui, i ' . t. . I ooj stu add U.VS7 -n. m ,oo a.a an. 13 o. m. Riindav. 3.M 8.02 11.27 a, m 3.60 42 ad7.1ip. m.- ATI.ANTIO CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, 'Chestnut Street Wrta , ijuth Rtreet harf, For Atlantic Cltv. Week-day-Eipress,9.-0ii a. m. 2.A0. 4.io, , n. Aojoaimodattoa, 8 00 a. m. and 5.00, , m. Inadays. Erpress. 9.00 a. ra. Aocom- tn4ilon,S.OO a. m. and 4.30 p. m. ieturnlng, leave. AtlanUo, pity, depo A Initio and Arkansas avenue. weik-da s Express, 7.80, 9.00 a; m:and 4.00, p.m. Ac commodatoD8.I0 .a, m. and 4,10 p m Bun days -Express, 4.00, p. m. Accommodation, 7.30 a. m, and 4.30 p. m. MnliKO""- P,res. ts. Oen'l Manasrer Lehigh Valley Railroad. ARttANOEMEHT or PASSENGER THAIKS- -NOV 15. 1891.- rmssencer trains will leave Shenandoah for Maneh dhunk. lhlerhton. HlatlnsrUon. Cata- aauqua, Allenlown, Bethlehem, Easton, Will ineipniaanartew xoia.p..i, v.tu, .uoa.in., ,262, 110,6.28 p.m. uor ueivinere, ueiaware Hier uap ano LrouasDurg at-o.it, u. mana o.M p. lu, 1-U1 uaiuuviiviirattuu xiouwt, v.vo v.. ui For White Haven. Wllkea-Barre and I'ltts. . nn KJf HntlTt..,'n m Dtllnnrf CO,-. M Villi 11,11, OaW ,11.1. M. IU., U..U MUU U-i . 111. ForTnnkhacnock. 10.11 a. m.. 3.10 and G.28 p. va; ' " " ' " ' For Auburn, Ithaca, Qeneva and and Lyoni 1u.11 a. ra., ami o.zu p. m. rnr iiacej.vuie, 'lowanaa. ayre, waveny( i:iralra. Bocbesler'. ButralO.- NlaKara Faut Chicago and all points West at 10.41 a. m.,ao(! For Klmlra and the West via Salamanca at o.iu y. tu. f or Auaenneo, xiazieion, otocKtoa, xiam .. ,, tl- . t n.-nn tn.n !ionat5.U,7,-10,,C8a. m.a.nsl 12.62, 3.10, and ID p. ID, For Jean esvl lie, Iievlston and Beavei Meadow. 7.40. 9.0S a. m. and n. m. For Bcrauton at 6.47 9.0S. 10.11a. m. 3 10 and i:zs p. FdrUaxle Brook, Jeddo, IJrlfton and .Free- land at 5.47. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. m.. 1SL62 3.10 uanQ , For Quasake at 6.47 and 9.08 a. m., and 3.10 n. m For wlKSins. ullberton and FraokvUle at .du ana n m., ana .iu p. m. 1 For Yatesvllle. Mahanoy City and Delano. 5.47, 7.40,' 9.08, 10.11, a. m., 12.02, 3.10,3.28, 8,03, , II . ' UUlVrfl f. IH, For liost ureeK, jiraraviue ana Asniana 4.27,7.48.8.52, 10.15 a. tn 1.00,1.40,1.10, 6.35, 8.C0 and 9.11 p. m, , ... For Darn water, W.. Clair and Pottsvlller 6 50 f .40, 8 .52, 0.08, 10 4 1 a. m., 12.62, 3.10, 4.10, 5.26 p. ra, - 'For- Buck Monntaln, ' New Boston and Morea. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. n... 12.62, 3.10. 5.26 and 6.0:1 p. m, For Itaven Run, Centralla, Mt. Carmel and Bhamokln, 8.62, and 10.1 a. m., 1,4U, 4.4Q and.oap. m. ' Trains leave Bhamokin tor Shenandoah, ISA 11.55 a. m-i 2.10, 4.30 and 9.80 p. mM arrlvlna at Shebattdoab, 9.05 a. m., 12.52. S.10, 5.26 and li.in p. ra ' . ForLoltv." Audenrlnd. Silver BrOok Junc tion and Ilazlstnn 5.17,7.40, 9.08, aud 10.41 a. m., 12 52, 3.10, 6.20 and 8. 3 p. m. ounuAX iniuns, For Lost Creek. UlrardvUle and Ashland. 6.50, 9.10 11.35 a. m., 2.13 p. rj. For UarkWater. Ht. Clair, and Pottsylllr. S.00, 9J80 u . ra., 2.15 p. m. For iatesvuie, Aianaqoy uity ana aisiaau, 8.00, IJ55 a"m.. 1.10, 4.40, 6.03 p. m. , Far;twfly, Andentled , and Uaileton, 8X0 m., 1.40 p. m: For Uauoh Chunk. Lehlghton, Blatlntlon, Catasauqua, Ailentown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.00 a. m., 1.40 p. ra; For rauaaeinma, i.4u n. m. K. B. BYINQTON, Uen'U'ass.-AKt,! Bethlehem. A J. GALLAGHER, Justice of the Feace, Deed", Leases, Mortgages and Bqnds written Marriage llcenseu and legal clalnM promptly attended to, Real Mh, C-iHectioa aad Iasorsnce Agency Ueneral Fire Insurance Business. Represents ine wortnwestern line insurance jo. UrriCE-MUinoon'a pmioing, carper and'WestiHis.tShemmdoa!, lTf. , Centre Oc ot Properties of All Kincfa For Sale, 1, A two story double trame dwellmliriuBe store and restaurant, on East ilentreBt. 2, A dwelling and restaurant on Gast Centr 5. Delrable property oa earner Centre and Jardln streets, suitable (or business pur poses, 1. A two story double frame dwelling, on West Llovd street. 5 Two. 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen- tro Billet . i 6. Two J story dwellings on the corner ol Coal and CtieBlnutstreeti; More rom In one, 7. Two-story single house on North Chestnut. street vitlTaTare warehouse at the roar. B.-.Threer two-story double trame buildings corner or Moyrt and Jllbort atreela. MEN WANTED To test 1'o.llWa Cure for the eirta of uelf vibuae. Kerlr Kicem. KmiMdoiu. Mervou lblluyjIoaipt I , . . ft 1 , . lMffUf a,r.nw -V-rt H tm'lk t. 1 Ik til TO.lt n Ilk 1, - I 1 nnntMU4. jlfl. Ra fmiat tla oarfiUth la lira Htaioiae irst National Bank, THtlfVFnK IIVIUKNO, !... SHENANDOAH. pennA. t. 1 , Capital, $100,000,00 A. W. Leisennng, Pros., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisennng, Cashier, ? W. Yost, Ass't Cashier. - ;- , . . -Open Daily From 9 to 3. 3 PE& 0PNT. INTEREST ! Paid on Saving neposltB. iltNNSTLVANIA RAILROAD. SOHUTJ.KILI. DrVIHIOK On and qfter November IS, 1801, tralm will leave wienanaian asjouows: for WiKitan, UUberton, Fraolcvllle, Nc" -tie. 8t'. Clair, snd way 'points. B.iW. 8.10. 11.15 a n and 4,16 pm, inaaya.uirj. s.ttiHiuano i.'np m. for 1'ottavUlo, v.OU, .1U, 11.45 a m and 4.15 Sundays, 600,8.40 am and 3.10 o m, for Keadlng, 6.00 11 43 am and 4.15 rra. snndays, 600, 9.40 a. in. and 8.10 pm. "or Pottstown, I'rioenixville, Wonlstov.n " Phlladelnhla (Broad strcot atatloni. 8.00. 11.4 J a. m. and 4.15 p m weet days ucdays, buu, .u a m o.iu p m Trains leave FraKvtlie tor Hhenandoah 1.40 am and 12.11,5.01, 7 13. 10,0 i p m. Han- di-i li Hum sMUOpm. tifiavo t'otTtviue xnruneuanaoan. iu.io ann lt.43, am 4 40, 7.1S, 9.42 p m, Sundays, lO.tO 'v 5 16 p tu. I,i)&ve fiiuaaeipnia (tsroaa siroei siauorj), or fottsvtlle and Shenandoah. S.67. 8.3i & m 4.'0ahd 7.00 p m weak days. Sundav 6.50. and 9.23 am Fornew YorK.B.ai. -4.4. t.ss. s.w. 7.o. -i.20s.sil J.60. ll.OUftndll.H. 11.35am. lannnoon. 01mHed-lDi-iS,1.06 4.50 p m.) 12.44; 153 1.40, 2.80, VX) 4,1.02 ., 6.21. 6.50 7.13 8.12 aud 10.00 p. m, u.ui icav - '. , n anndays. d.vsi. 4.05.4.40. 5.S5, 8.12, s.SO.ktO. 11.33 . 'd. iid 12.41, 1.40,2.80, 1.02, (limited, 4 'Hi. s,ti 2,i n . n -mi 12 oi nteiit Txr Hea Girt, l-nne Branch anil intermediate stations Si'O and 11 11 a. tn., 4.00 p. in wees: days. Freehold ouly 6.00 p m weekdays. 9.10 add 11. tS a.m., 4.41, 6 67,7.4u.p.mAiid 12,03 nigntaauy ant am, tu.uii in., la ii'iuuea express'.Witn dining car to Baltimore) 1,10, 3.4S p. m. we k days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 weeKdye, a.08, 11.10 p.m. dally. For Richmond, 7 20 a. m. aud 12.03 night dally, 130 p m.nally, except Bundiiy. iraina loave uarr,tsonrg tor i-niuuuri; ana is west over r day at 12.2 nil 3.10 a m and 3 i mm'tedi and s.io, 7.25 p m. Way for ajioona 8 15 i in and 4.10 p in every nay. Tor PitUioarK oatyt lt.S0 R H dUy n,d 10.20 ot week: days. 'leave Hunuary tor WUllHmport, Klmlra, -njdaliua, Koohsitor, Hnlaloand Mlagars in am dally, and 1,35 pm weekdays.' Elmlra 5.M p m'vsikoiys. x oi nine and Intermediate points, 5.10 a ra., ally, "ir boos Saven, 6J0, and 9.66 a m. lally, 1 35 ud 6.1" v. m. weefc days, For tmova l.W ra 1 85 iti WiO n m week; days "OOo, in -4an-lf. ' . 3 POpiI, J K.WOOD, Jan Hnwr m Pisa 1,000 Conulne Tyler Curtain Desks 521 and 8S4 nlet .Spot Cash. . 7io. 46o7 Antl(aoOak BtnndnraTylevBeaka, a rt nin. inno.f.- nrL.uin. hluli. AllcoandOust 'Toof. Zlno llottom under drawers! patonti Jtra4 lined Curtain: WlUUcd OoK, wrltinRTaDiei tium SSfSSA Panelel FlnWnd llnckT Etcnlon AnoVHdeai WelBbt SOO ilia'. VrlH, F. o. H. ut 1'iiituey. SS4 et. Also I.OOO Antique en vesao. so 1.000 Antlaue Aeh peeks. An. tUUHi Antlqno 'ABh, ABU, "BOUU an una. .-. , J . O.It.ntKiictoi-r. ft- bnlljei 1mm our Indlnnapolla foctorr direct. Maao ana i.oli solely by tho TYLER DECK CO.', St. LoulB,.fa0. leapueCatiloioiotKiak Coaattri.'Daikl. tu , la colon fiaeit fer printed. Booki fre potugo 15 centi. DR. THBEL, KILACKLTHIA, Oermati AtMrUu bi w eur Blood PolaOO, Mervouo DeDiiity"aapG clal Diseases f bkta Dlicuei Ktd btH Pfcloi la tb boQM.SoreThroat Mouth Btetebtt, ftmplt, rxiptlon, toft 1 bard Utorn, bwelllng, IrriUlIoBi, InCwmutdoni tad Bonnie ft Ruioiurei. WtfcltneH od KttlJ sT iMt tnemorj wfik fctcK, meow n""'' " VVi neoUl niltty, Ktiwy w lDdliorL-tlon or Ofcrwort, EMfnt e" eur4 in " iOir relief i onw. n not ! hoM-. mt' n.Sr 4tw l&M Dotor, qnick, FtfcllT r'naptl H?1"- WW, r. THKKL corci positively wlthool OtUpttm from tinrtl, 01 It, tl. MIDHl BintT,vvinria,i WMitai rich or pcr, o4 Ic tUmp far bOOk .TRUTH" 'f"pahf. Q1V i?nder wfh,UdouiBjU. Tt e vt w. FdT mi li wrtw w ei w 1' Tn irnvrmet m W4b. 'd SluEr dll Tla DO YOU WANT RELIEF? POUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Ytixx pryniftiy reuTe iu rnii ou trcHslufi; caao of Acute or Clironlo ltheu novtuia or Gout. Uy (triflljr obicnrlns tlie dfrectioui, it wtll cure you imiao- the eunierooi trcpari.toii tbi iod t) oonatrjr, tltliwvdlclnfl U peclflo lur lh Tr(ou formt 6ttlituiutlra oolf , kbd dl U q OAUDketloa with lb i-l III, eotitliie lh iu(Ttrr thkl Vh front romtd; Jtfirouruti'1 rt etf Dttf i fltifvuii to tftt the tutrrlu or lj;VMATIO HKMKnv, u In rtlatble ropf tls art- ccdonud tjr buudrd t ta Oaiy vieuui Imiedti'bu, TtrakM tor tbelr tomtit rower, art nvi in Hie niat urctui or kKUUT'U UUftUMATtU ItKMKUY tl-00 Te? Saitlt, 6 Botties. J5.C0. rmi, 25 CU. Bex, i not keep It, end II. W U U Blio6fajsli)rpr nit too will react- ititf nlt - a r.iu.'iiT ii-itf.ii'r. 303T Murket street, Fliid'a, V, Joh'n R: Chyle. , u i. - I. , . t I 'T' A.ttorneyrat-Ljiw ' ...Real Estate Agent, OFFICE BKnoAWfl BDILDINQ, Cor.Ualii and Centre treett. SHENANDOAH, PA. PROPERTY FOR SALE: I A two and One-hnlf Rtdry dodble frame aweiiiug nouse, wnn si ire-room uu res. taurant, Located ou Kast Centre street. -AvalUahle property locaUd on Houth Jar ' din streeU , s."" ' ' I S-Heven dweHlne houses at the rorner of Oil i bin and Lloyd streets. Good investment Term reasonable. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers