SPURGEON IS DEAD London's Famous rroachor Ex pired Last Night. THE END CAMS AT MENTONE. Mr. Bpurgcon, His Private Beorelarj and a Few Friends Present at .the Time, He Ifml Not Spoken for Some Hours ami Wi Unconscious When Heath Occurred, The Illness Which Carried Hint Oft Was of Seternl Months' Durntlon.-llrler Sketch or the Man Who Ht the Age of SeTenteen llernme a Treacher. Mentone, Eng., Feb. 1 The fatuous prcachor, Charles Hnildon Spurgeon, died here last night at 11:03, In the presence of Mrs. Spurgeon, his private secretary and two or three filemK lie was un conscious when death occurred and had not spoken for some hours. Mr. Spurgeon'b illuess began seven months ago. Ilrlef Sketch or Ilia Career. I!ev. Charles Hadden Spurgeon was horn on June 19, 1834, In Kelvedon, Eex. He received an ordinary education under strong religious influences, aud became very early In life an usher in a school at Nottingham, in whioU humble capacity he developed astonishing potf era of pub lic speaking and was especially effective In religious exhortation. His relatives, who were Independents, offered to have him trained for the min istry, hut lie declined becauxe he held I'aedolmpti-t views. Later he relin quished fhe--e Hnd joined the church for merly presided over by Hobert Hall at Cambridge. He became a village preacher at Teversham and soon after became pastor of a BuptWt chapel at Waterbeach. At this period, only 1? years old, he de livered a series of discourses which at tracted immense crowds and spread his fame through England, and even Amer ica, as the "boy preacher." Having been offered the chapel in New Turk street, Southwark, he preached for the ilrst time in London in 185U with such 'success that the edifice had to be enlarged to accommodate the rapidly growing eongrcgntion. At Exeter Hall, which was occupied during thee altera tions, hundred were turned away every Sunday, being unable to get within the doors. 'J he enlarged ehnpel in New Park street proved iiisullicient and the Hurry Music Hall was hired to uccommodate the over flow KiiiHlIy the Metropolitan Taber nacle was built, which holds four or five thousand people, and there the famous preacher has teinained to this day. Since 1851 his sermons have been published week'ly and sold throughout the Pro testailt world ill increasing numbers. lnTbW .Mr. Spurgeon severed his 'con neetioif with the Baptist Union because it tolerated heretical viewb on the subject of hell. This gave rise to a long contro versy. In 1888 Avas celebrated the deliv ery of his 2,000th sermon. The Pafctprs' College, the Colportagc Association,' the Book Fund and the Sup plementary Pastors' Aid Fund were all founded by Mr. Spurgeon in support of his work at the Tabernacle. In his Illness, wjiich began seven months ago arid passed thiough'many vicissitudes, lie hfts had world-wide sympathy, and his devoted congregation liae been untiring in their petitions to the Lord for his recovery. MONE.Y FOR THE FAIR. Chicago Succeed In floating Hlg Loan In New York. New York, Feb. 1. Mayor Hemp stead Washburne, of Chicago, who came to this city to place Chicago bonds for the purpose of helping to build the World's Columbian Exhibition, has suc ceeded in having $3,000,000 taken by In vestors In this city The Illinois Legisla ture authorized Chicago to issue $5,000, 000 per cer cent. uO year bonds, and ofter the proposition was voted for by the people the Common Council issued the bonds, dated January 1, 1801 Comp troller II. N. May, of Chicago, and J. J. P. Odell. of the Columbian Exposition Commission and President of the Union Natlomal Bank, also came to New, York to assist the Mayor in placing the bonds. Three bids were made for $3,000,000 of the bpnds. A Reporter saw Mr. Odell and asked lilra if the" bids liad' been accepted. He said they had. In fact, they were satis fied to sell $11,000,000. The other $2,000, 000 could be disponed of later. Mr Odell admitted that in Chicago the demand for the bonds was limited, lu the East money was plentiful and capitalists were willing to accept 4 per cent, interest on their money. He stated that by Sep tember 1 $lft,X),000 will have been spent la the exhibition, ana to open it May 1, 1803, just $17,000,000 will be needed. He thought no trouble would be' experi enced ruining the money. An Order to Sell Cjrua Kleld'a Yacht. Thento.n, N.J., Feb. 1. United States Commissioner Lindsley Itwe, on Tiles day next, will apply to Judge Qreen for on order to sell the steam yacht "In auUa," owded by Cyrus Field, Edwin Field nnd Punlt-l A. Lindsley. The boat was libelled by live parties whu furnished labor and material to the amount bf 12,500 ulid seized by United StuteS' Mai hll"I)epn. The boat cost 12,000, and each of th .above parties are third owners, :lUioiju "it bl understood that OyTOiHtol!flv.a'n,plUthe -motley 'for 4t. utsu,Re.flM?y,i?' A NEW EXPRESS COMPANY. ISx-I'rcslilcnt ltoey'n riant for Anotliei Ilg Corporation. AsmjrtY Park, N. J , Feb. 1. Ex President Hoey of the Adams Express Company, it is stated, has a nice little surprise party that he will spring upon the Adams Express Coraany on May 1 next. On that day a new, express com pany, to be known as the Pennsylvania, Jtaiiroad express Uompnny, will launch out as a formidable rival to the. powerful corporation so long managed by Mr. Hoey. As a' starter the iiew express company has secured the entire territory covered by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and Its various branches, this business being now controlled by the Adams peo pie. They will also secure an entrance Into all the Southern States via th Southern Express Company, who are siild to be warm friends of the new cor poration. The new expross company will be man aged by Mr Hoey, who lias as his backer, it is claimed, such men as President George . Roberts, and. Vice-President A. J Cassatt and Frank Thompson of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who are life-long friends of Mr. Hoey, and sympathize with him in thcunfntr treat ment which' it is claimed he hag received from the company whoso business Mr. Hoey Is credited with having buijt up But few men outside of Mr. Hoey were aware of the fact that the contract be tween the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany and the Adams Express Company was a yearly one, expiring on the first of Muy each year. Soon after Sir. Hoey was deposed, he set to work forming a new company and securing the contract, so long held by the Adams people. The new express company, it is claimed, will take away considerable business now done by the Adams, as they Vfill have no means of reaching ,tho cities entered by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company It is claimed also that the new com pany will reach Boston via the New York and New England Railroad, a contract having been made with Mr. Austin Cor bln. The articles of incorporation were pre pared by Messrs. Dcexel, Morgan & Co., of New York, who are said to be heavy stockholders in the new venture. A prominent railroad official who is' acquainted with the facts of the new concern said that it would be but a short time ere the new company will 'have of fices in all the. principal cities of this country. There is no possibility for a long time of the Adams people securing the Central Railroad of New Jersey, or the Phila delphia, and Reading Railroad as an out let, 'as both of these roadi have term contracts with the United States Ex' press Companv. Two weeks after Mr. Hoey vas deposed. from the Adams Uompany, he threatened to organize a new company, which w.ould knock the Adams people out. His threat was laughed at as it was thought Impos sible to Secure a road to handle the busi ness, AN INTERESTING CASE, Involving the Value of Cuttle as Com. pared to an Indian' Life. Washington, Feb. 1. The Court of Claims (s considering a most Interesting case. The claimant is Col John II. Chi v ington, of the First Colorado Cavalry, aud the defendants are the United Btatea and the Sioux Nation. The claim is tor damages on account of Indian 'depreda tions Committed in Wyoming in the spring of 1807. Colonel Uhiviugton, alleges that the Indians stole 392 head of cattle and 28 head of horses, worth $32,830, for which he asks judgment. A counter claim has been set up by Assistant Attomoy-ueneral Colby, who has charge of the .defence of this class pf cases, ifi behalf of the Indians, alleging the massacre of a large number of men, women and children of the Sioux Nation at Sand Creek by Colonel Chlvington' and his regiment on November lo(H. and the destruction of , property belong ing to the indl.tns to an amount exceed ing' in value that of'CdL Chlvirigton's claim. This is one of the historic cases, and was known as the "Chivington or Sand Creek mausacrc," in which it was said that nearly 1,200 Indians of all ages. and sexes were killed and their scalps taken and bodies mutilated by white men. Colonel Chlvington, prior to his loca tion in Denver wus a Methodist minister und the presiding, cider, for thnt church in the south Platte country ol iMeurasKa for several years, Four Years for Steallnc 930,000. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 1. John Fer guson, the clerk of the National UanK ol Kansas City who embezzled $20,000 of the banks money, pleaded guilty and and was sentenced to four years in the panitehtlary. His attorney asked fqr mercy and the judge gave the. lowest sentence prescribed , by law., Ferguson was, until two years ago, a popular society man His pace became rapid and required more money than his salary of $1,200 a year He altered the books and obtained money through a fictitious. account in the name of a woman. May Erect u Monument to Paillewskl. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 1. The news that Ofcto llauser, the young Russian who committed suicide In this city last October, was Padlevrski, the Nihilist who assassinated Ueneral beliverstolli Chief of the Russian Secret Policy of I'arU, caused considerable excitement ana In-, terut here. There Is a large colony or Russian Jews and political' refugees In the cltv and they are wild at toe news. They are already talking of erecting a monument to his memory, mere is no doubt but that Hauler and- Padlewskl were one and the same person. Ohio Flooited With gnurlous Coin. LwiA, O.. Feb. 1. Northern Ohio Is being flooded with counterfeit money of 23 cents aud $1 denominations The counterfeits aro dated 1877 and are pro uounfcejl by experts us the 'best ever put out. They are exact couterparts of the real article li weight, size . and deslgr, and the banks have been made eaiy victims. The government has detailed its beSt men ou the case and they are n6w putting forth their effort to locate the mint, which It is thought is located South of Toledo iu the oil Held. Dllilomutlo Relation to lie ltesumeil. Paris, Feb 1. The question raised be tween France and Bulgaria by the ex puUliin of Chadbourne is settled France 'has accepted the Bulgarian note, express ing rcgrqartd prqinUlriB ,no.t '.to -do so agalhas jjatMuctyirY'. Diplomatic j ela: Uans wlll,be.'te'umed at one. FASHIONS FOR WOMEN. What'll Bo Dono Irj tho Glad Now Year? Bocletr oa Tiptoe-It Whirl, and Whirls For 1'leasure, for Courtesy, for Char. Ity's Sak What a . Cotillion Leadership Means, IcoprntonT, 1891.1 Society just now. .)s goings the paco. To bo In the,, swrn means literally to float yourself in tea. Excessively amia ble women . make, some pretense of drinking nino cups in as .many houses In course of one aftqrnoon. There aro teas of all sorts musical, benevolent, artistic seml-polltlcal oven. No ce lebrity, man or woman, escapes; neither dq plnln, ordinary gentlefolk One. modest, much-sougiil young man who had half-ruined himself with the mes senger service in accepting or dcclinlnp Invitations haslet society a-qulver bj WITH AND WITHOUT ITEB CLOAK. using Uncle Sam's post for such pur poses. Even then the cost is something to consider quite enough to keep him in cigars with an occasional theater ticket. But of that ho does not com plain. Various and sundry hostesses have crossed him off their lists, and he says rejoicing thnt now really .he may have time to get on in his profession. Which Is distinctly what$oclety with tho, largo S does not allow. Tho man who aspires to lead must give his whole mind to it, a la Brummel and his tie. A notable cotillion leader, who, it was thought, would make some figure at the law, said to me as he began to loom 'large on tho social' horizon: "My pro fession? I gave that up months ago. Sdciety is a profession arduous enough ,for any man that is if he expects to be .more, than a mere lay figure." , Verily he has his reword. He has .wedded within the year the.handsompst divorcee of three seasons and. the two it is thought, will live happy ever after, , since her, bank account ts as aepp ns a well, her tolerance wide as a barn door. Returninir to our muttons, tho tea of teas', is not tho tlile dansante -which is at best a sort of unripe and melancholy oali, wnere mere are oare ly men enough to make the woman kind enviously miserable but- the small select affair from four to six, tc .which only the cream of the cream ol Your acquaintance are .bidden, and .where all .the world's wife) and daugh ter wears distinctly her smartest gown, ' The hostess and her assistants wear 'teagowns or full dress. Here" are a few costumes noted within tho last week- WORN BY THE IJUPB. albeit the recurrent holidays, with, din' ners, dances, and so ou, havo percepti bly thinned the crop of teas. Hostess Hummer-'one,' 0ue of those many Xilondes wb'o havo usually' the eyes of a dove and tho temper of a mule, wore the tea' gown here Illustrated. It Is of dull blue silk, plush lined throughout with tho softest rich cream surah, tho loose .fronts falling over a very graceful folded vest of light pale blue China crepe, in side of which creamy antique J&ce c'ame high about the throat, Enor mously full jabots of the samo laco comedown each front, norrowlng to point uelpw the waist and fulling ' In deep cape at tho back and over tho eh'ouldors. Tho pretty girl who poured teu ofo of tHor season's most promising buds was all too somberly gownefl, or would'hrtvo been had not her glowing brunette coloring Warmed Into life the r'ay cloth, and velvet costume, that was mlraclo bf stylo. Tho back wo put princess and seamless till it reached tho velvet'side-fp'rro9-thotvjver prolonged. Into deep skirts. Gray silk cord out lined all the scams. The lapping front had one deep rover outlined with a line of sable, the narrowest possible edge. A wonderful cravat of Jonquil yellow crepe came close under tho young wom an's dimpled chin, and took away all hardness from her scheme of color. Without It the brown fur and gray color might have lacked harmony Indeed, though; it is impossible this season to have too much fur, you can very cosily mako a muss of your, garments if you do notaunderstand the right thing for tho right place. Cloth and fur, must either: match or harmonize. That la what, makes moufflon so favorite a trimmingwith the "best tailors. It can be dyed almost any shade, and is soft and becoming In them alL Nobody could doubt that after seeing the) young woman whose r counterfeit presentment appears In the third figure, 'most guests left their wraps In the ves tibule.. Shq floated in a fiery angel,, in biscuit, cloth veryi elaborately applique ( with .dashy- brown velvet, all .up (the . skirt, at whose foot there was a border of moufflon quite ten inches deep. It had sleeveB and upper waist of spangled crimson velvet. For tho. nonce they I were hidden under a deep cope ol 'moufflon, with yoke and collar of np ;pllquo. matching the. skirt and In front 'long pleats of tho cloth falling quite to the.foqt. Other gowns wero of the brocades, old and new, about which I wrote last week. Still otliera of . bengoline, In pale, delicate shades sitting very trim 'and close, but stylish world without end. A particularly fetching one was jof rose leaf silk combined with old-rose velvet and trimmed around the foot of tho sheath skirt up the tapering front nnd about the neck with the beautiful glossy dark brown mink tall next sable, the costliest and choicest of all garniture. The wearer was the hand somest and certainly the best liked of last autumn's brides a woman whoso future is as rosy as her dress. Just beyond her stood a tall, olive-skinned woman, magnificent In trained skirt of black and blue brocade, with a long coat .of light blue cloth,, relieved by a vest of the softest cream pink and jabots of rich, coffee vellow lace. Another all brocade t was Old rose, with pompadour bouquets In pale blue. The big. hlRh:shpuldered sleeves made two very full puffs be twixt shoujder and elbow, where they ended In three deep frills, each lined with palo blue. A lace under t sleeve was drawn about the wrist with pink and blue ribbons. The fronts turned back from a deep, sharply-pointed luce stomacher, down which were set three graduated blue and pink bows. Indeed, not for years, if ever, has dress been at once so individual, so picturesque, so full of richness, grace AT AN AFTEKNOON TEA. and color. Fur nnd lace are the inn, I. nant notes of costume, combined with 1 1.1 !- .l U.A ul"ucl?1 a?u..u -u fringes, whose like the world lias never , seen. If you doubt It. take th6sc notes ' . . .... n , . . , 1 of a few gowns that have figured at the , Patriarchs, the swell dancing classes, even tho charity ball though that last, function was not fully up to the mark 1 , I oi ouiuraajs. A hride of last summer, just back from I'arU, was. magnlflcently simple Id shot moire of the palest green and pink, 1 .1 r, .1 nil ...1,1. 11 .. r. "irnn, .!,, f .. 11I gold. Tho skirt was perfectly plain, wiuian exquisiwjiy cm goreu.t,rnin. 1 ne . .. T . . .. - . ' . . . , snort, sieeves ugni. oneajn svooa mgn and puffy on top of the shoulder. A ,i. tl, V...m4.i a V. lf""u.iiBjou1 porLolty. Audenrlad. Silver Brook Juno tho low waist from bust to hip, outlined ,Uqn an1 Uajhton 6J7, 7.10, 9,08, And 10,41 either side with jeweled galon in pale imt,12-5a;Sl0'duNp green, puie i'uiu uuu kuiu. uur iuu was of shaded pink feathers mounted with gold and pale green stockings cor- ered her small feet, tho bouquet was a loose, bunch of palo, pink roses set in a filling of greenish tulle and tied with shot ribbon matching the germ ground Her dearest friend and riyal wore a princess gown ye.ry ploso and clinging of daffodil yellow satin, draped diagon ally from shoulder,t9, w.aistj both. back, una front w)j,n a, wiue Drqcaqip sasu.in Louts AVI. colors upon a aoicaie gray blue ground. This crosswise easlylrapery is really the thing togfye cactietof high, fashion In evening gpwps. Mrs. Ii'rodley Morton notably affects it, using it ' as a back ground for her wonderful array of jew els, Which it Is said only two other Americans can outshine. They are Mrs. William Astor nnd Mrs. Frank LesUe'WUde, who, by the. way,, has bad ninny pf . her most mugntpceni oues re. set into suns and stars and true love knots, tl at ore all one of mountains of light. New stationery has a very decided color There aro pinks and heliotropes and blue-grays that absolutely demapd white Ink, Hut only extremists people who must bo conspicuous ot nothing make use of tliem The best people, lhoigh, sanction the new extra long envelopes with Oap thrcerquojN tcra Its own width. The paper called flew ('(imqur.)ios a pattern ,qf flowers , r,.iin,i nini. ami ivhuj,ii ii., vf.v ii.. wot, un f. i'iifn ill over It surfaee lls beautiful to look at. To write on it might tempt you to "let yourself down, into poetry " fter thats .editors, will- naturally. tU9; Murage Ke ahJ o4f It. Ri.lrn OsnoRtC. Mblphia and Beidiiig Kailrod in effect Jfnv. IS, Isai UNS LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOW sew Kors: via Jfhllade p jia, e iiayr 2.10 i.2, 7JU a. in. and 12 S3 2.50 nn-1 VS p. Handay 2.1U ana 7.1s a. m. For Nev oris, via Muucti Chunk, week tavs, 7.2.1 a. m. and 12.&iand 2.50 p. tu. F r Heading and Philadelphia f oay , 2.1U .26, 7.20, a. m., 12.35 . and p. r. Hun -ar, 2.10 and 7.48 a.m., 4.30 p. m. K - Harrlsbnxg, week days 2.10,7 a. i- x ou p. iu. AJIe llenlown, weak day, 7. iw 12.3 2 GO For v'otuvlaa, wees days, 2.lu, 7.20, m. 1 A.H0 2 '1 sad s.55 p. m Sunday, 2.W and 7. a , 4.30 p. m. . uiauua and Mahanoy City, wee! da -s, 2.10, S., 7.20, a. m., 12.3 5 2.50 and 6.51 p. a. Uunday, 2.10 and 7.43 a. m., 4.30p.m. .ildltlona MaUanoy City, week days . 7.01 a, m or Lancaster and Columbia, week daye a, m. .2.50 p. m. - Wllllamsport, "sunburyaud Lowlsburt week lays. 8.25, 7.20 and 11.30 a. m.. 1.85 7.5 p. . -Urn day 3:23 4. m., 3.06 p. in. r Mabanor I'lane, ween Uays.i 2.10 .t.2t S. 73) and 11.80 a. m 12.3.1, 1.3S, 2,50, 5.55 c n. Sunday, 210, 8i and. 7.4F 5, 4.30 .1. n. "vr GlrardvlUe (KAPpahRnnock Htatton week days, 2. IX 3.23, 5.25,-7.20 nd . 1L3Q a. my 12.35. 1 S3 iSO. 6.55. 7.00 and D.25.P m. Hundai 2-0 S2o, MS a.m. 1 3.05, 4.80 p, m. r Aslilanrt and Btuunokui, week . day 3.25, i.25, 7.20, 11 .HO a. m l.6, '7.00 and' 1)25 -3iuuay 4.a, a in., o.uj.)uniu rKAINH.FOlt bHENA.VOOAH t va Now York via Phlladelbhla. week days, 7.4.5 a. m 1.30, 1.00, 7.30 p. m 13.16 i, nanaHy.o.vj p,at.,u.iiuKuu ave Nay York via Mauch nhunk. w. k days .30.-8.45 a- m 1.00 and 3.45 p. m. ' SJuu-i day, 7.00 a. m. ave fmuKjeipnia, wees: uaye, t.ie, ru 0.00 a. m. 4.00 and '6.00 n. m. from Bros d a f I CallowliUl and6.35aj m. and 11., p. m rnm tiaanc rpeu sireeia., nunuay &.uo a n. 11.10 P. m from 9tb nnf tea'. -YVD IKWUUK, WDDL UKfD, l.OJ. IU'" arid ' 1.60a.m., 6.53, 7.67 p.m. Banday 1,35 at d sve PotUvllle. week da vs. 2.40.7.40 a. m. 12 ,fll P. m. Sunday, 2.40,, 7.00-a. m. anf Leave Taraaqna. week days, 3.20, 8.48 not 112. v. m,,1.21,7.13aQd0.18p.m, Hnudax&a. 7 43 m, and 150 p. m. Jjeive Matmnoy City, week days, 8.40, 8.M a. d (1.47 h. in., LSI, 7.42 and B.44 p.m. Sat' day 3.4,8.17 a. m., 3-20 p, m. Lowe Mahaooy l'laue, week days, 2-4'), 4.W 630, (.31 11.19a. m., 1.05,2.00. 5 20. 620:7.57, an iu uu -x m. nnnaay j.tv, uw, ana h. v 3.37.6.01, n. m. Leave Qlrardville (Ilappahamiock atnt'OL wees iays, 2.47. 4.OT, 0.83, and 9.41 a. m., 12.0' 2.12, i.:a. 6.32, 8.ra and 10.06 ri. m. Handay, 2.47 4.07. 83 a. m. 3. 41,6.07 p. m. Lnye VVllllamEport, week.days, 3.00,9.43 and 11.55 a. in. 8.85 and 11.15 p: m. bnndaytu p. ui. r Baltimore, Washington, und the wait via HAD. 1LR.. thrnuzb tratna leave Olrard I Avenue station, Philadelphia, (V. A It. t. 11. s.ou ui ana u.si a. m., a.aa an' m- Hanoay, J.55 8.B. ii.fl vDa "r..r, nrrv o.vihh a, m., 36 atl AWTiu.arry. )IVI8I0N. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut HI reel WuaM a ,, jutli Street vvnarf. jfor.AUttntlc Cltv. VVesfcdayR-ExpretJi.oKh a. ra. 2.O0. on, P. i. 03oiflniojitl3a,8 00 a. m, and 5.00, . m. taudays. Kxpress, 8.00 a. m. Acoom me aiion, S.OOa. m. and 1.30 p. m. -ieturnlng, leave Atlautlo City, depo A lantln and Arkansas avenues. Wenk-dn t Kxpress, 7.30, 9.00 a., m, and'. 4.00, p. m, Ao commodatloti8.10 a, m. and 4.80 p m. Bun days JSxprtvss, 4.00, p. m. Accommodation 7.3U a. m. and 4.30 p. m. u. u. n&Hiuuayuoa i rasi-r &b. "HtsHOIV Hren.i Qnn'l Manae. Loliigh Vallpy Railroad) AKRANOEMENX OF PA6SENQEB, TBAXHB. -NOV 15. 1891.- Passeneer trains will loaye, Hheuandoah for auch Chunk. Lehlehton.- Hlatlneton. Cata sauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Eiiston, rnil' adelpbla and New York at 6.47,-7.10; 9.08 a, m., For.Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and tstroudsburg at 6.47, a. ra., ana SJ2S p. m. For LambertVllle and Treatoui 0.08 tu m For White Haven, Wllkes-Barre and Pitts ton 547. 9.08. 10.41 a. m.. 3.10 and 626 n. m. ForTunkbannocs, 10,41a. m., 8.10 and 6.28 p. m, Kor'Auburn( Ithaca Geneva and and Lyons 10,41 a. m ana 5.26 p. m. . For Laoeyvlllo, Towanda, Bayre, Waverly, Klmlra, Kochoster, JSafralo. Niagara FaUa. Cblcaeo and all points-West at-10.U a, ia-,and ForKlmlraandthe WestvlaHalamanca at 8.10 p,m,. For Audenrled, Hatleton, Stockton, Lam, her Yard; Weatherlv andPenn Haven Jano- llon at 5.47,7.40, 0,08 a. m. and-12.62. 3.10 and 6,20 -p. m. For JeanesvlUe, IvevUton and. Beavei Meadow. 7.40. 9.08 a. m. and 5.26 u. m. ForHerantonat'6.47 0.08, 10.41 a.-tn. 8 10 and btmp. m. land at 6.47, 7.4Oa08,,10.1l.. m., lZ52:3J0and 5.26 d. m. Forttnakake at 6.47 and 9.08 a.m.. and s.IOd, m. . KMi ?1n(1a ""T"o p. 50 and 82 a. m.. and 4.10 p. m. For YjitesvUle.-Mahanoy City and Delano, 6.47,. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41, a.m., 12.S2,,3.10,5.26, 83, "For Lost ofeek'' Slrardvllle and Ashland 1.27, 7.48.8.52, 10.15 a. ra., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 8S, R.tft And 0.14 n. m. Pn. riarRwater. HL Clair and Pottsvllle. 650 '.40,8.52,9.08, 10.4 1 a.m., LX62, 8.10, 4.10,6,38 Back Mountalni New Boston and I Morea, 7.40, 9J)8,10.4t-a. m., 122, 8J0, a3a and Rfttn.TTl. Ior iuven Kun. Centralla, Mt. irmel,and Hhamokln,. ?iind. 10JJ, a. roT, 1.40. i.40 1 hv.. .. . , . a, .. I Trains leave Bhamokln for BhenandoaB 7JS5 u5 m., 2.10, 4.80 and 90 p. m arriving at Shenandoah, 9.05 a. m., 13.52, 8.10, Ma, and UJ5t.m 1 ror Lost ureek, uiraravuie ana Asniana, ""ifc-jr Pottavme !lti ODfl m (TtJEvkt-v For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy.Clty and Delano, 8.00, 115 a. fil., 1.40i 4.40, 6.03 p. m. For LoRy, Atidenrled and atleton, g.O0 a Oataianqna. AUentown, Bethlehem, Kastor ana rewA xorK. e.wa. iu., i,up.iu; Fc-r Philadelphia, 1.40 p. m-. K. B. BYINQTON, Uen'l Pass. AgU, Bethlehem. A J. GALLAOHER, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written damage licenses ana legal tua,ims promptly attended to- Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agency General Fire Insurance Business. Kepresent the Northwestern Life Insurance Uo, ' OrricB-Muldoon's building, corner Centre ana weetau.,Bnenanaoau, ra. t7rcrf Properties of All Kinds For Sale, 1, A two atory doable frame dwelling house lore and restaurant. on Kajjt intre Bt. 2. A dwelling and restaurant on East Centre street, 8. Desirable property on oornor Centre and jaram streets, nuitaoie tor uusiness par poaes. 4,A two-story double frame dwelling, on west juioya stree;. 5 Two 2- lory frame dwellings on West Cen tre street. 6. Two 2-story dwellings on the corner ol Coal and Chestnut streets Htore room In one. 7. Two-story single house on North Chestnut street, with a large warehouse at the rear. 8. Three two-story double fraule. 'buildings I oomeroi Liioya ana itiiDeri street. MEN WANTED To tJt jvl'o.ltl, or Ibn iffecta of Beu-Abuw. ana jiuca vuuaoio unH.wi. x . . v-' : U. Jt. Co.i 8S5rawir,Jler YrL. first National Bank, TiiK4Titit nuiiaiirco, SHENANDOAH; PENNA. Capital,' $ioo;ooo,oo A. He Leisenring? Pres:, P. J., Ferguson. V. Pres., J. -RrLeisenrng; Cashier, 5 W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier. r f Opcu Dally From to 3. 3; PER, GENT. INTEREST'. Paldouitlavlngi Ueposltnv , pENN&rLVANIA RAILROAD " AOBDTLXIIJ. DIVISION On and after Novembitr 15, 1891, traim xtill leave Shenandtafi asfoWjwt: 'or Witfgau, Ullberton, Frackvllle, New "tie, Bt. Clair, tnd way points, 6.00, 9J0. 11,15 a a and 4:13 Pin. undays. 600, 9,40 m and -U0 p m. , For Pottsvllle, 6.0J, 9.10,1145 am aud 4.15 Sundays, 600, 9.40 a m and 8.10 u m. for Heading, 6.00, 11.45 a m and 4.13 pm, mndays. 000, 9.40 a. in. and 3.10 pm, ior Potlstown, Phoentxville, llorrljitown i Philadelphia, (Broad street utatlon), 8.00, 11,45 a. m. and 4.16 p m week days icdays, 600,9.40 am 3.10 p'm ' f rains leave Frarkvtue tor Hhenandoah n 1.40 am and 12.11,5.01, 7 2, 10,09 p mi Baa diva t ila m ando.40 pmv tieave Pottovllle tor aneuandoah. 10,15 and 1,48, a m 4.40, U5, V.2 P m. ' Bundays, 10.40' - 15 p iu. Lsavo Philadelphia (Broad street station), r Pollsvllle and Bbenandoah, 5.57, 8.35 a m (.'0 and 7.00 p m week days. Bnnday 6.60, and 4.2s am Kor Now York, 3.20, 4,05, 4.40, 6.35, 6.60, 7.80, 208.8(1, J.50, ll.00andll.14, 11.35am, lZOOnoon, iiuii-.vu I'lDinw, i,mt i,oup lU.I U,tl, 1H 1.1UJ 1.30,4.20 4, 1.02 6.6.2). 6.60 7,13 8.12 and 10.00 m, r.ui isnt In Bandava. 63U. 4.06. 4.40. 6.85:8.12. 8.K0. 9.(0. 11.35 11. lOd 12.44, 1.40, 2.30, 4.02, (limited, I n. 5.28. 2l n and 12.01 nlhv For Sea Girt. Lone Branch and intermediate stations 8.20 and 11.14 a. m.. 4.00 p.m. week4 days. Freehold only 6.00 p m week day 1. For Baltimore and Washington', 3.50. 7.20, 9.10 and 11.18 a. m.. 4,41. 6 67.7.40 n.m and 12.03 night dally and 831, 10.2Qa. in., 12 33 (limited express wiin aming car to itammore; i.su, s.o p.m. we kdnys- For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 wees dtya, fi.08, 11.30 n. m. dally. For Itlclimond, 720 a. ra. and 12.03 night dallyi 'ISOp ra. dally, except Bnnday; 1 Lrauus leave uamsnurz tor niuDure ana ne wesbevarr dav ntlXiSnnd !I.1D a m and' 3 (limited) and 8.40, 7.25 p m. Way for utooua'8'15 mand 4.10 pm every aay; ' p ur x-iiusDurg only, 1 t.ai a m aaiiy ana m.w m week. nays. Leave Bnnbnrv for Wllllamsnnrt. Klmlra. ttuandalsna, KochesterfButtaloand Nlagart -i1" V 10 am daily. and 1.35 om weekdays. To" Elmlni, 5.33 b m wesScdays. . o, Krle and Intermediate points, 5.10 a m., allvi1 For Look Raven -SJlL and D.66 am. tally, 1 35 and 5.3" p. m. week days. For 49Jiqvat:in a mra ana Jjiwip-m. week. aayi HUGH, J KiWOOO, Qaa. Mar'r Jen. Pan. All 1,000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks 821 and A I W . U)lUAllO". Ko. 4007 Antluuo Oak Bundard Tyler Ieski,' 4rt. 61n. lone byuntroin. HIsU. Mlceasauusc I'roof.ZIno llottom nnaqr-drawertl patent! Bras flncd CnttalmTollsbed Oak! WrUlngTaWei CTutn bler lock! one lock securing all drawersl 8 bear! cardboard FlllngBoxes; Oupboard In end l raneleo FlnlBnea uacxt luxicnsiua Arm muni v.c.huv. SOO lbs. X'rlce. F, O, II, nt Factory, 8et. Also I.OOO Antique) An uobko. Vo, 4008. .Same asaboTe.eicept made or Bona Antique Ash, good, as oak. WaliH .? ; u n.n,'V.inM. tt21 Net. HblDtied' from our Indianapolis factory direct. Made and sold fclcly by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. Iwptft uauiosao or disk utaniffn, dh.i, v.bvu.wvmji Until em prlnlti. Uuksfnt; pitu M ptl. i DR. THEEL. tb4 onlr kmiiIbs airuu Aramu fipcolftilii ta tbe Valta Bum wh U abi m w Blood Polaonf Herv6u 0eblilty8pt .elaUDHenaee ' -A bkla UtKMe. HeUpoUrtlal la U bomu.soraThroata Mouth, JSlotapM, FtmplFi. Emptloai, Mft f ' tr4 UUrl. BwtlltDgi, Irriuaont, lafimnllDa ul Baa&lDS, etrioturca, wcaiawi aaa x.ariy 4r. ImI enaijw . n'l,,I' vHHZ BlalKr DlKana and all DUiaaM lemhleg .VSiV.. ladUorfUao ot p.rrr. Bo t" eond .la ' Ttlltt at oooo. Do aol loio hop.. b" 5215 Uiloc Doolor, Cjaaok, r.mlly or Iloipltal Pljilelaa '" nr. ths.ev ?" poaltlvely "lu,0, 'u"i"k oarlCBH. Ola. TODao, untlm oi in taoaa w""'l''tlV Waiu.oi. tloh or poor, oxaa ic. J'MV.r TRUTH'. oiwl audi ondor orBj f"!! Boo7, dill from t I, Fr'I" 10. 8o4. lUUi. WrlM or att o J ' f"S-a . DO YOU WANT RELIEF.? KROUT'S RHEUHATIC BEMEQY Will promDtly relluTO tb mBt dla trpsblui; caso ot Acute or Chronlo Kheu matlntn or Oont. 1W trictlj obtervlnfi the direction, it will cure iou Herman Unllk tbi nomerom preptrttlooi that Bood tarfoui fftrini of rfxaruAtlitn oifr, io4 bi In tut eu curl ill " (Ids botlla wllliuitk k iltUfMtOIT la eonBi-etlAn with 1L& Dilli. eoovlco tht luRercr thU Hi vautvbitt i proper tlw r cudotatid hj bumlrcda ( tk Ubiy H(jMbl iDxreOltDtt, rmirktl for tbclr cnrttlr riwtri.tri uwd lu tbe maiuitotut of kUUUT 8 UJIFU.MATia RSMFU. 11.00 rer Bottlo. Q Bitties, $5.00. mi, 28 Cti. Sot. 4( ypur t9tekwp-r 4ac nv ht It, Mud t)I.U.U,tb BuuurMiiUcr. nd job wtn reclTlttr mtll, - - At. u 12 tin aitoiix, 3037 Murket btrect, lliliAda, r. John R.Coyle Attorney-at-Law tAND r Real Estate Agent, OFFIPH fltDDiLW.'8 nmiUINO, Cor. Miln.ail-Centti.Slteeti. SHENANDOAH. PA. PROPERTY FOR SALE: I A two aud one-half story doable frame awelllug.bouse.wltb t ire-room, andreii lauranl. Looiitedon Kast Centre tret. 9 A valuable property located on Bouth Jar din street. ' bertandUoyastreSts. OoodlnTstinBt Temutaanabiv.'iv . JL Brlafc HHa! ii raw id m. T I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers