HELD FOR RANSOM Littlo Ward Wntcibnry Kid napped in Ikonil Day. ABDUCTED L1KS CliARLIE UOSS. Elx Thousand Dollars Demanded for tlie Child's Return- The Mlscrcunts Send better to Ills Jt'ntlit'i lly a I.lttlo Cmujmnion airs. M'litMibitry Prostrate il mid It Is I'eiircd Sim Will Lose Ilur 3Ilndllie 1'iitlirr "Will l'ay the Money its Soon us thn I.lttlo Onu Is Produced utul 3ltke no Fuss. Nnw Yonu, Feb. 3. Ward 'Waterbury, the elfzht-ybar-old son of Charles 1 Vaterbury, a wealthy farmer of Pound llidge, Westchester couuty, who was kidnapped by unknown ruen wiille on Ills wny to school, has not yet been heard from. The boy left homo carrying his lunch basket and his school books, at 8 o'clock in tho iporniiig. As ho did not return at the usual hour in the afternoon, his mother felt anxious about him. Tha boy had always been punctual in returning home from school, ami when supper time came his father started out to search for lilm. He first passed over tho road lead ing to the schoolhousc and then through the woods which skirt tho highway. He repeatedly shouted at tho top of his voice the name ot the missing soii, but received no response. Tuo father returned home worn out by his weary search. When ho got home he found his nephew, Charles Waterbury, waiting for him with a letter, which tho nephew said had been given hya stranger with instructions to deliver it to Charles 1'. Waterbury. It read as follows: "Km: LnlesB you are prepared to de liver tho sum of i0,00U in cash as a ransom to us, you will never see your Kn again. Tho money to bo at Miller's bridge, in front of .Miller's mill, one mile east of Bradford Courthouse, at midnight Tuesday." There was no signature to the letter. Mrs. Waterbury, who read the letter over Iter husbadn's shoulder, screamed "My poor, dear, littlo Wardl" and sank to the lloor in a faint. It was a Jong time before she could be restored to conscious ness. Mr. Waterbury, although much shocked at tho kidnapping of his son, did not lose his presence of mind. Ho closely questioned his nephew regarding the appearance of tho man who had given him the letter. He bald an unknown man had given him the letter. The man was driving a one-horse wagon and two others were walking behind it. Ho saw something in a blanket lying in the bottom of the wagon, but thought nothing of it. The nephew could not give a detailed description of the kidnappers and merely could bay that they were shabbily dressed and one of them had a beaid. Water bury, after hearing this story, started for New York, but before leaving sent Nchciniali Searlos, a nearby neighbor, to Whito Plains to notify Sheriff Duffy of the kidnapping of his son. The sheriff bent Under Sheriff Pugsley and Deputy Sheriff Hart to Miller's bridge to be oii tho watch there at the time mentioned in tho lettor when the kidnappers wanted tho $0,000 paid over to them. Tho bheriff gave his men orders to arrast any, strungor seen loitering about that place. , The sheriff's men un doubtedly reached their destination, although they' had to take a long drive from Bedford station. Up to this morn ing nothing had been heard from thorn. Jt it wild that live or six years, hq a man named Joe Hitchcock worked for Mr. Waterbury us a larm hand,'nnd finally disappeared with a valuable horse belonging to his employer. Hitchcock was alterwarJ captured, the story goes, luiil was sentenced to a term of five yeniV impiibouuient in Sing Sing prison. Far mer Waterbury and his fi lends think that- perhaps this man is the leader of the Xiilmippers. Mis. Waterbury has been prostrated btnee I. be leurned that her young sun had 1 ten kidnapped, and her friends fear ttiat she will lose her mind. lhe entire neighborhood is in a state ci f reiistlert excitement. Mr. W itteibuiy has drawn $6,000 out of Hie bank, which he says he will puy to the abductors of his child and make no fuss as boon as they produce his little cue. Abusing the I.hw. ' Washington, Feb. 8. The Treasury Department is hi possession of informa tion that the law permitting thu free entry of regalia fpr churches and societies is being abused, and has directed custom oftk'ors to exercise watchfulness in de tecting persous violating it. It is said that much of this regalia is imported for individuals and not for churches and bocieties, in these oabes the regalia is subject to duty. Northwestern Granite Meu, Chicago, Feb. 3. The annual meet ing of the jN'oitUwistdern division of the United States U'ranlte Producers' Asso cittion Is being held at the Shertuan House with n lull attendance of members from all parts of- tin Nortlisvest It U reported thirt its a'feiult of the extensive building operation now going on all over the country, s material rise lu the price list is contemplated. The Past a lllanh. CabB'Nuai.s, Pa., I'eb. U.-Vllllam PouIHUl-, who disappeared from this vicinity seven years ago, lias arrived lu tbisoity His mind hul been dsranged. he says, and the past is a biunk. Four jeaisuiio he tuuud hinuielt in Oiuflhn, nnd tht ii i'ir thu iirst time in three years remembered lus name. J ell (.1(1 Tout. rAS in., ren. o. reier Ueorgc, a coal miner, met with a teiriule ucJeut hue )i-.teidu). While working about thenitnut the IVnwell mine he was struck on ihe head by a timber and knocked to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of liet. His body was crushed into an unrecuguhutble mass. Ilealli f C4il. llrminile. Cut qy Mkxioo, Peb. 8. CL Hernan dez, who wu recently oondeuiiied to death by a court mrtinl at Moutureifor sympathizing, vith Qjurza, made aa at tempy'to escape and was nU'ot down by n, guirA. . INHUMAN TREATMENT. Agllatttm In ftrrninny Oter llevelntlons of Peculiar lustauco of Cruelty. Ueblin, Feb. 3 Tho Socialist Journal "Vorwarts," lias published an order Is sued by Prince George of Soxony, to tlit Twelfth Army Corps, requiring tjio ofll cers to stop the inhuman treafinent oi tho men by non-commissioned , officers, and tho paper discusses tho subject at bomo length. j i It mentions some cases where men were kept at. tho arm or kneo drill' lill .they had performed the movement nearly 'J.OOO times, or till they had fainted. In one instance a recruit, who had become bathed in sweat in consequence of tho exertion, was unable to continue. A sergeant thereupon poured a Jug of cold water over him and then thrashed him till the whip broke. The recrull'p legs were covered with welts and as a re suit of tho treatment ho had .received he had to be carried to the hospital, .where I he lay in a high fever. Sergt. Lohel fractured a man's collar bono by beating him with n rifle. He afterwards tried to commit suicide, fear ing that ho would bo found out. In addition to his other cruelties Sergt. Ffliig compelled several of his men to chew dirty socks, and forced other re cruits who failed to stretch their knees properly at drill to lie across two chairs in a certain position. He would then sit upon their unsupported knees until thoy screamed with pain, when he would liave them gagged, He would also slap theli faces. Other indignities reported to have been inlllctcd by him are too horrible to be mentioned. SAYS HE WAS BETRAYED. Murderer Vltzslmmons Olves tho Police No Credit for Ilia Capture. New Obleans, Feb. 3. Fitzsimmons, the notorious Pittsburg burglar and mur derer who was arrested in tills city, says that tho police of this city, aro not en-1 titled to any credit for his arrest. He claims to be the victim of treachery. I He bays that some time ago ho befriended n niuu in Pittsburg who Is now a resident ! of this city. Ho, Fitzsimmpns, had j cnlled on tho man here and that man had betrayed him to the police in ordei to get a part of the reward that hung over bin head. I Fitzsimmons seems quite proud of his famous escape from tho Allegheny Couuty jail. He refuses to make any statement ' just at present, but would do so ,in the form of a letter to the press later on. He I consented, however, to speak in relation 1 to the murder of Detective Gilkinson. I Ho . declares that at the ,time of the ' shooting he did not know the detectives j who had come to his homo to arrest hint for the Homestead burglary, but thought ' they were two of a gang of Italians who were at work in tho neighborhood, and that they had come to assault his wife. Ho. thought at the time that he was simply defending tho honor of his home, ' mill says that the idea of cold-blooded murder never entered his head. . TRIED TO SEIZE THE ENGINES. lint They Itiltl So Past lie Had to Ue Con tent Vth the Depot. Caiitiiaoe, Mo., Feb. 3. The County Collector has been told by so many tax payers that they would not pay their taxes until he compelled the St. Louis & San Francisco road to pay up their back taxes, that ho decided to make a deter mined effort to get the money. He, with two deputy sheriffs, wput to tho depot with tho intention of seiziug the freight locomotives as they passed, but the word went oyer the line, und the trains whizzed through the depot so rapidly that ho could do nothing. Ho then attached the .depot with all furniture and freight therein, aud com pletely blocked the business of the road, us far as this town is concerned, as he holds the books. Will Demand an Implicit Answer. Fall IUver, Mass., Feb. 3. Mayor Coughlln has been waited upon by a number of Russian Jews, who stated that they were told by Agent Strasbourg that employment could bo obtained on arrival here, which, they have siuco discovered to their sonow, is untrue. The Mayor j promised to write to the Hebrew Imml. gration Society in Aow York and demand ' an explicit answer as to what the society j InUouda to do with the destitue Jows re cently sent here. Ho will also inquire whetner the society intends to make I1 till River an asylum for oppressed Russian Jews. Spotted ltoie. Pugilist. NonFOLK, Va., Feb. 3.r-Frank Wongo, of Portsmouth, the Indian known as Spotted Horse, and a Now York pugilist named McMitnutt, fought a prize tight near this city early in the morning for a purse. MoMauus hud the advantage of being heavier than the Indian, but the latter, nevertheless.kproved himself the best man by knocking out his oppo inmt In the nineteenth round. Virginia spOrts will back the Indian against any DW-pouud man in the United States to the oxtent of $2,000. Pittsburg Presbytery and the l'ulr. PlTTKSUHG, Feb. .8. At the quarterlj meeting ot tlie Pittsburg Presbytery held here, u rowjlutlon was adopted that the Presbytery of Pittsburg recommends to the members o( all churches under its u re to neither take part in the Ohieaso World's Fair as exhibitors nor oonnte nutlce by their personal presence, unless tlie management recoguize the sucred ness ot the Lord's Day aud the absolute prohibition of the liquor tramc on the exposition grounds. Ilriizlllati War 3Ilnlster Resigns. Loudon, Feb. 3. A dispatch frdm Rio Janeiro says that the Minister of War has tendered his resignation to President 1'uixotto and that it has been accepted. The .frcsittaut lias requuc.ted the Minister of ilurine to take the portfolio of War temporarily. llled at Hen. Nw York, Feb. a il. 0. Storer, 43 years old, chief engineer of the British steamer Zanzibar, died January 10 of diarrhoea, during the passage of the vessel from Liverpool to this port, and wat buried at sea. lie was a natlve'of Scotland. AVunt TrexasAuuteiu'e C'uiuiuiitiid. Newtout, It. I., Ftjb.il, -TheAmerlcan-Iuilltn PqlUitml Awoalatlgu, at a meet ing held here, adopted a petition to bo lorwarueii to me uoveruor oi piew vorK fur the commutation of the tapltul'ten tenet; of Nicola Troria. STILL ON THE ROCKS Hopo of Saving tho Eider About Abandoned. WAVES DASHING OVER HER. M., n -n i r, . i i the Orew Exoapt the Captain, and Twenty Man Takon QfE A Itenort that She Is llTenkliic; lip-Ex. ports Say that Her lluck Is llrohcn and that there Is No Chimes of Her Heine Able to I'limt-.Tukluc Off the Malls-The Wilding oi the Crew' of the Klder h AVIerd Scene Dospet-uto Struggles ol tho Lifeboat. London, Feb. 8, It was hoped last night that the government and other tugs would .be able to pull the Eider ofl the Athcrllcld at midnight, but all at tempts in that direction have failed. Throughout the night a high w(nd pre vailed, raislng.a heavy sea, which caused breakers to sweep almost continuously over the Elder. The result Is that her position this morning has changed de cidedly for tho worse. Her bow has risen out of the water and her stern has sunk lower. Tho steamship's propeller during the night was carried away; this morning Captain Helnccke signalled that the size of the leak In the Eider's bottom had in creased Hud that the wnter was gaining rapidly upon the crew in splto of their ceaseless efforts to keep it down. It then became apparent that the Eider .must, almost beyond a doubt, beconio a .complete wreck, and her lifeboats were got ready to take, off the crew when the word to abandon ship should bo given. Seventy-six bags of mail have been Innded and a number of the crew have also been sent ashore in the local life boats. The Eider's officers no longer attempt to deny that sho is doomed; thoy now declare that she is full of water, except in tho forepeak which is lifted up by the rocks upon which the btcamship is fast. Experts who have examined the Elder as she rests on the rocks havo expressed the opinion that her back is broken, and that there is absolutely no hope of saving her. All the crew of the Eider have been taken ashore except the Captain and twenty others, who remain on board In tho forlorn hope that something may be done to float the steamer. Tho landing of the crew of the Eider lust night was a weird and picturesque ' trco b his farm at Stanton, when, with scene. A powerful electric light aided , out warning, the huge trunk fell. He the moonlight in castiug a bright glare : was caught by the branches and so bor on tho waters and iruidinc the lifeboats. 1 ribly.lnjured that death resulted. Several Vast crowds lined the cliffs to gazo on tho spectacle, and by their cheers or their silence showed how the incidents of the rescue affected them. i The Atherfield bont nearly capsized several times in the boiling surf, the oars bending under the strain. But the crew kejit their heeds, nnd the boat soon righted under their powerful stroke. The lifeboats landed the men within seventy-live minutes from tho time ,of launching, The lifeboats and their brave crews did not delay a moment. The German sailors were helped out on the beach, to be received ,witn JjUgs nnd kisses by the other Germans who had gone before. "Within five minutes tho lifeboats were- off again for tho Eider. The Burf boiled around, and over thuru, often hiding them from view, nnd every reappearance was greeted with n cheer from the cliffs. The trip was accomplished In safety, the last mails on board being landed as well as 125 of tho crew. Very little con fidence is felt in the ultimate rescue of the vessel, although the captain is still sanguine of b3iug able to save her. ALL SAVED, The Lust of Uip Mod lllowu Out to Sea Iteach Homo. ' New Yoiik, Feb. 8. Charles Qrump und Flavio Carrali of scow No. fi of the Street Cleaning Department, wliioh wftb three other and the tug Edwin Wubster was blpwn out to sea from off Rookaway ,ii a northwest hurricune Jan. 0, are bafe. The following special bulletin was posted on tlie Aluritime Exchange yester day afternoon: "The missing men of scow No. 5 were landed st Philadelphia by British stoamoi Etholburga, from Mediterranean." Thus of the eighteen men who were ox posed to the wild fury of the hurrican' aud the bitter cold not one was lost. Three of the bcows with six men aboard were saved by the tug Edgar Luckeubaek far out nt sea, and the ten men aboard tlie tug Edwin Webster were picked up in the nick of time by 'the schooner Everett Webster. Captain Crump und ilato Carrall, of No. 0, arrived iu this city from Philadel phia lust night. THE VICTOniA'S PERIL. AtlempU to Llulilfii the Strumlut lirltlsli tViiilili. London, Feb.' 3. A dispatch has been received at tho Admiralty from Yige-Ad-miral Sir George Tryou, wlioso llugshlp Ylaloria is agrouud near Platen. The dlspnttili saye tliut the lightening ot the Victoria Is proceeding satis factorily. . Until the pumps are fixed nnd the ship Is lightened to tha fullest extent possible no attempt will be made to pull her off. fior. Paulson's Proidamatlon. HAilmsuuRO, Pa., Feb. 3. Gov. Pat tisou has issued a proclamation culling attention to the vast proportions of the famine in ItUMla, recalling the bounty ol the world sent to the Johustown Hood sufferers, and advising the citizens ol the State to mend contributions for the rellof of the liushiun peasants to th Russian Famine Kelief Committee iu Washington. Myatiu ltlver Slystery SUlup, liaw., Feb. 3. Jntne A. Trefetlian, charged with tlie' murder ol Uss Deltena Davis,' whose body win found In the llystlo Itlver, Deeember S3, aud William 11. Smith, alleged uccosory are now on trial iu tlie District Court. Hon. Kdnin CI. IJustiuun Nuiulnuted. 'CoNOoun, N. II., Feb. 3. -At a meeting oi the uoveruor ana council Hon, Jul win G. Eastman, ot Kxetor, was nomln ated for Attorney-General, vice Hon. Da'nitl' Barnard, of Franklin, deceased. SHE COWHIDED HIM. Anil Now He lfiis Swum Out a Warrant for Her Arrest. Boston, Feb. 3. Herman Babcock, ot Norwood, has sworn out a warrant for J tho arrest of Mrs. ButnamKwho cowhlded j him in tho street. Mr. BnlJcOck, who is i quite prOmlnentj Biiysj jthat he did noth ing to,p'rov6ke the ch'aHlseme'ilt. j Mrs. liiitimm declares thit't he had all t0 do with it arid Uint he broiight It down upon him and deserved !every Stroke I ot the.cowhlde tha she gave.hlrtu It. all came about when -Mta. llutriam I got jealous of her husband. They had not I been married long before Babcock, who was a friend of the husband before ho got married, came along and cast his shadow across the happy path of tho married couple. I With Babcock, came to Putnam memor ies of tho golden and silver days of the j past, and bo just for once ho went off with Babcock, and Mrs. Butuam wouldn't submit. YOUNG PORTER RELEASED. Coroner's Jury Pronounced His Killing of Ills Father Accidental. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 3. The coroner's jury Investigating tho killing by his son of David Porter, collector of thoort, an officer of tho G. A. R. and a pr'ominent Odd Fellow, brought m a verdict pro nouncing the shooting accidental and re leased the boy, who is only 10 years old. At the inquest he coolly told of the shooting and viewed the body of his father without a tremor. His mother and sister are greatly grieved, but their testimony upheld the boy. It seems that Portor came home crazed by hard drinking and began boating his mother, when the boy, to save her from his father's blows, shot at him threo limes, hut one bullet proving fatal, the other two inflicting but slight scratches. Yard'fl Hall Increased. Philadelphia, Feb. 3. II. H. Yard, who was arrested charged with aiding and abetting Gideon W. Marsh and Charles W. Lawrence in misapplication of tho funds of the Keystone Bank, was given a hearing yesterday before United Suites Commissioner Lell. Special Agent Barrett of tho United States Treasury Department, testified that Yard had re ceived over $403,000 of the bank's funds. At the conclusion of tho testimony Yard was held for court and his ball Increased from $15,000 to $20,000. Killed lly a Falling; Tree. Hmn Biudoe, N. J., Feb. 3. Walter Rlsinger, a wealthy young farmer, was superintending the cutting down of a bones were broken, but a severe injury on his bead caused his death. llullt 'Frisco's First House. San Fbancisoo, Feb. 3. Jacob Lceso, the first white settler in California, is dead here, aged 82 years, He came to California in 1833 and built the first house in San Francisco in 1830. , NEWS OF THE DAY. The U. S. S. 'Petrol Is at Singapore. Oklahqma's first Gpvernor, lion. Abra ham Seay, has taken the oath ot Office. Arthur Lord has been appointed re ceiver of the Progressive Benefit Order, of Boston. Constantino, 2.10 3-4, bay stallion, was sold at Lexington, Ky., yesterday for $37,000, to Graham & Conley, of Lex ington. A young ,man, giving his name as Davis, but wliose real name is supposed to be Thompson, of Philadelphia, at tempted suicide at the Putnam House, New York, by suffocation with gas. Ha mny recover. Veatlier Indications, Wahinotos, I'eb. 3, For Now England! Threatonlnjr weather with rain or snowj brisk nnd high southeasterly winds, shifting to westerly Wednesday night; colder aud prob ably lair to-morrow. For linstern Now VdVli, Hastorn Pennsylva nia and New Jersey: Winds shifting, to west erly, with cloudy weather and llfbt rain or snows; clenrlutr by Wednesday night; colder aud fair to-morrow. For Maryland and Delaware: Cooler; wost. erly vlndt, and Benerally fulr weather Wed nesday; fair to-morrow, For Western Now York and Western Penn sylvania: Cooler, brisk northwesterly winds: generally fair Wednesday, except cloudiness and light Hurries of snow along tho hike shore: generally fair to-nlorroW. NEW YOKK SIAIIKUTS. Nsw Vobk. Feb. 2.-Mduoy on call easy at 1)1 aud s.'per cent. BONDS. Closing, Closing. YoStorday. To-day. S e. llejr -100, 4 s, Coup 110'.i 117 4 B. ltt UUri 1111 0 s, Coup , , 103 STOCK JIA1UCHT. Clotiwr. Closing Yesterday. To-day. ganadtan Paolflo 89 00 entral 'Piletllo.;... :.ffl - 31 ChkBirq. Bar, Qulny..i,..,wi03 jos Del. i HudSon .7T25 153 Del., lJiek?35 Western 145 144 Krio,,,.. 30 no Kris prof 71 7114 Ijikeb'horo... titt las Loute. Ic Nash 73 74 MlcfilgttU L'onlnit 107 107 Missouri' Puulno fW Del New Jerwy Central 116 115 Northwestern., 117 117 Uiegon Navigullon...,.,, WO no Paulho Mall 37 33 Heading 41 40 llouklhmd, 01 IU St. Paul 70 79 Union Pnclno 40 40H Western Union ." 87 CHAIN MAUICBT. . Wbeat-Markoi opened weak and ooutlnuod so. No. 2, red winter.' 10S ; Peb. 100 Mar. 101K. Cora-Market opened weak, but tubseniiontly udvulieed. No. , mixed. Jan. 61 , IVli. S3 . Oios-ilarket oueued dull. INo. H, mixod, 35a!lo; Jan. 37. Feb357 ' Uua"rm- ' Cream ey. fttutoi: Ponn., oxtru...niKt n;n a. Vtwmoe; western. t.t.. q uS0 o, Craumery, western. Seconds.. ,,,.,85 e.air7 c, Stutodmry. b. f. urns, eata-as. 'J5 e.uXI a. Citsmt- etflte fiHiory. full erema. fancy. .ll?io.al2 o. ftute faewjry, fulleruum 11 o.allic tate Uctory. lull eredol. una.. ..11 calico, gtaie (eutory, full orouin. good to yrhuo 10 o.alllio. SlatoTuotfry, coutmou to fair. .,, U o.alO o Ijvb Poutinv- Berluir chickens, prime ,,. 8 o.aO c tJnnug chickens, large per lb 11 c.alU a. VViwIs,- Jsikoy, SUui4P.. pcrib.ll cttU o. at waelplua and Beading Kan nt Table in etfeel JVoe. IB, 1S9I ikm LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOW ir Hew rorx via PUllaaelpnia, weslt any 2.10 1 7.2U a. m. and 12 35 ita and S.'5 p. i. aanaay z.Kijtna 7.13 a. m. VOr Nex ork, via Mauoh Chunk, . wee1 days. V 7.2.) a. m. and 12.3J and 12.50 p. m. if ,1 Iteadlnfr and Philadelphia Wee (lay , 2.10 .25, 7.20, a. in., 12.S5 3.fio and IBM, nun lay. 2.10 and 7.8 a. m., 4.30 p. m. V Uarrlsbnrg, week days, 2.10,7.20 a., tu 2 50 3.55 p. m. r Allcntowri, week days, 7.20 V m. 12.8 250 m. For Pottsvlil. week days, 2.10, 7.20,. m. U80 8. V) nnd 5.55 p. m. Bandar, 2.10 and 7. a , 4.30 p.m. or lainaqua and Mahanoy City, weo da 78, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a, m., 12.3. 2.50 and 5.5' p. n. Bunday, 2.10 and 7.48 a. m., 430 p. rn iddltlomV Mr Mahanoy City, week days 7.(K p.m. vnr Lancaster and Colombia, week days 7,n. m..2.60p. m. r " v Wlltlamsport, Hnnbnry and Liewlsbtu, week lays. 3.25, 7.20 , and U.31 a. m., 1.35, 7.8 p. a. tunday 3:2i 4. in., 3.05 p. m. or Mahanoy Plane, weea days, 2.10 8.2li 5. 7-20 aud 11.80 a. m., 12.83, 1.35, 2.50, 5.55 7.0" t !i ". m. Handay, 2 10, 3.25 and 7.41 A. '.05, 4.30 n.m. fir Ulrardvllle (Rappahannock Btatton week diys, 2.10, 8.2t 5.25; 7.20 And 11.80 u. m. 12.35, 1 35 2,60, 5.55, 7.00 nnd 9.25. p. m. Sunday 2-iO 8 23, 7.48 a. m!, 8.05, 4.30 p. in. or Ashland and Bbamosln. week rtnvj 3.25,5.23,7.20, Il.89a tn., 1.35, 7.00 and 8 2-5 ij u nuuunj QttJt I ?n . o.uu I' UJ. ntA.INH FOll BHENANDOAH: nave New iortc via Philadelphia, week days.7.45 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.16 n sui, Hnnaay, e.uu p. m., u.ia nieni. ave New York via Maueh oaunk, k days .to, 8.45 a. m 1,00 and 3.45 p. m. Sun day, 7.00 n.m. -ave Philadelphia, wee days, 4.10, and 10.00 a. m, 4.00 and 9.00 p.m., from Broad a '4 Cnllowhill and 8.35 a. in. and 11.30 p. m 'torn ethand ireon streets. Bunday S.05 a m. 11.10 p. m- from fith wic t rssn. ... ..... DuriiHH b- ........ i d. rr In in he and :1.50 a. m 5.55, 7.67 p, in. Bunday 1.35 r d lu.ia a. iu . "ate Pottjrvllle, week days, 2.40,7.40 a, m, 12 it', 611 p. m. Bunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m. and i''R - at Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8.20, 8.48 unc 11 2! a. an, 121, 7.18, and 0.18 p. m, Bunday 3.2C 7.43 in, and '60 p. m. lHive Mahtnoy City, week days, 8.40, 9.1C a' d 11.47 fi ru 1.51, 7.42 and 9.44 p.m. Bud day. 8.46,8.17 i. m., 3.20 p. m. l.oive Mahanoy 1'laoe, week days, 2-41, 4.00 B 30,9.31. 11.80 a. m.,1.U5, 2.06. ft-20, 6 26,7.67, anr 10 00 n. m. .Bunday 2.4 ', 4.00, and 8.27, a. m 8.37,6.01 p.m. . Leave Qlrardvllle (Ilappabannnck Htai on week days. 2.47, 4.07, 6.M, and U.41 a. jn., 12Di 2.12, 5. : 6.82, 8.0J and 10.06 p. m. Sunday, i, 4.07 H.33 i. m. 3.41, 6.I7 p. m. Imve WiUiamsport, woes days, S.oo,.45.nid 11.65 a. m. 8.85 and 11.15 p. m. Bnnaayll.l' p. in. , i r Baltimore, Washington and tne west via 1. A Ot It, Hi, tbrcnutv trains leave Giraril Avenue station, Philadelphia, (I. A It. H. It.) at 863 SOI and 11.27. a. ,m., 33. GA2 an 7 13 p. m. Bunday, 3.53 3.02 11.27 a, m 3.60 5 42 ad7.1';p.m. ATLANTIC CTjry IHVI8ION, l.eavo Pblladelphla, Chestnut Btreet What! a i lonthHtroet Wharf. For Atlantic Gitv. Weak-d lys Uxpress,9:00 a. m. Xi. m. A.03on'noi4tl'ja,8 00a, m. p. m. Sualr. Kipreas, U.00 a. di 2.00. 4 00, and 5.00, , Aoooru- mn-4 too.s.uu a. in. anu 4.su p. m. -tetnrnlnsr, leave Atlantic City,- depot A lintlo nnd Arkansas avenues. veek-d s Express, 7.30, 9.00 a. m. and 4.00, p. m. Ac eommodatloD8.10 a in. and 4,W p,m. Sun days -Express, 4.00, p. m. Accommodation, 7.30 a. m. and iSO p. m. . O.O.aANOOCKiaen'lEass'rASt. . MniiKOD, Pres. 0n'l Mananer. Leliigh Valley Railro&d. AHEANOEMESTT or PX83ENOEK TBAINS. -NOV 15. 1891.- Passenger trains will leave Bhenandoab for Manch ()hnnk,'Lehlfehton, Slatlngton, Cata sauqna, Allentown, Bethlehem, Kaston. Phil adelphla and New York at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 a. in., 1252, 110, 5.26 p.m. For Belvldere, Delaware Wnter Gap and Stroudsbnrg at 5.47, a. m., and 5.26 p. m. For Uimbertvllle and Trenton, 8.08 a, m. For White Haven, Wllkes-Barre and Pitts, ton 6.47, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 8.10 and 6.26 p. m. ForTnnkhannoek, 10,41 a. m 3.10 and 5,26 p. m,, ,i For Auburn, Ithaca; fleneva and and Lyons 10.41 a. m.t and 6.26 p. m. FYirLaoeyvllle, Towanda, flayre, Waverly, Klmlra, Bochester, BUS'alo, Niagara Falls, Chicago and all points West at 10.41 a. m.,and 5.28 p.m. For Klmlra and the West vlaBaUmanca at 8.10 p.m. For AUdenried, Haxleton, Blockton, Lum. bar Yard, Weatherly and Penn Haven Junc tion at 6.47, 7.40, 9,08 u. in. and 12.62, 8.10 nnd 5.26 p,m, For Jeanesvllle, LevUton and Beavei Meadow, 7.40, .9.08 a. m. and 5.26 p. m, Porticrantonat5.47 9.03, 10.41a. m. 3 10 and 5:26 p. m. For.Hazle BrookJeddo, Drlfton and Freo I'ind at 6.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a', in., 12.52 3.10 and 6.26 d.ui. - 1 ' KorQuakake at 5.4? and 9.03 a. m and 8.10 1). rn For Wlgsana, atlberton and Frackvllle at 6.60 and 8.62 a m nnd 4.10 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano, 6.47, 7.40, 9.03, 10.41, a. m., 12.62, 3.10,5.26, 8.03, 9.2) and 10.27 n. m. or Lost Creek, 31rardvlll0 and Ashland 1.27. 7.19, 8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.00,1.40,4.10, 6.33, 3.C6 and 9.14 p.m. For Darkwater, Ht. Clair and Pottsvllle. 5 50 '.to, 8 52 9.03, 10 41 a. m., 12J52, 3.10, 4.10, 6.23 p.m. For Buck Mountain, New Boston and Moral, 7.40, 9.03, 10.41 a. m., 12.62, 3.10, 6.26 and 8.03 p. ra. For Kiiven Ran, Central la, Mt. Carmel and Hhttmawn, 8.52, and 10.1 a. ra., 1.40, 4.46 and 8.06 p. m. Trains leave Bhamoktn for Bhenandoiu, f.4' u.oa a. m., k.iu. iguana u.bu i. m., urriving at Shenandoah, 9.06 a.m., 12.52. 8.10, 6.26 and 11.15 1. m For Lofty, Andsnrled. BUVtir Brook Junc tion an- ItiiiliUm 5,17, 7. 10, 9.03, and 10.41 a, m., 12 52, 3 105.26'and 8.' p. ra. SUNDAY TWAINS. For Lost Creek, Ulrnrdvllle and Ashland, 8.50,9.10 11.35a. m., 2.45 p. m. For Darkwater, Bt. Clair nnd PottsvlU. R.D0J9.SO n . m., 2.45 p. m; For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.00,11.85 a.m., 1.10, 4.10, 6.03 p ni. For Lofty, Andenrled and llailoton, 8.0C a- m 1:40 p. tn: For Sdansh Chunk. Lohlshton, Slatlngton, iMMsannua, Aiieniown, ueiuienem, u-aiiuiu and New York, 8.00 a. m.t 1.40 p. m. ui tuunuviiiuin, i,w ii. iu, E. B, BYINQTON, Oen'l Pass, AkL, Bethlehem. A J. GALLAGHER, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written. Marriage licenses and legal claims promptly attended to. Real foUle, Coll&ctioa and Insurance Agency Qeneral Fire Insurance Business. Hepresenta the Northwestern Mfe Insurance Co. OrriCB-Muldoon'M bnlldln?. corner Centre and We-itHI.,M!ionandobh, Pa.' OcAd Hriperties of All Kinds For Sale. . A two story double frame dwelling house store and restauraut. on East i Centre Bt. 2. A dwelling and restaurant on East Oentrt 3. Desirable property on corner Centre and uaruiu sireeis, Jiuiiaum iur nuiiaess pur pose.?. 4. A' two story double frame dwelling, on West I.lovd street. 6 Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen . trn streeL 6. Two i story dwellings on the corner ot Coal and Cbestnut streets Htore room In one. 7. Two-story single house on North Chestnnt street with, a Targe wvehnuse at the rear, 8-Three twiitory double frame buildings corner or ijioycmnu noerisireeis. Mm WANTED To test a 1'osltWe Cliire for tba UTrets of slf6mie. I'.rlr tmiwl lunliuiieruslltl,llllir. If fSjif Sexual 1'ower, ImroUiiicjr, Ao Bo great If oar faith la our SiiocUlo we will send ono jTull MsatliV Mraluui and Uucb Valuable Information PUFK. Addroud U, 11. CO., SSb Uraadwm, New Vvrk. irst National Bank, TuiiAxiiij iiijii.misi, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $100,000.00 A. W. Leisennng, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres.i J. R. Leisenrinq, Cashier, 9 W. Yosl, Ass't Cashiers J Opcu Dally From 9 to 3. 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ! inlcl 011 savluf Dcposlta. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ftOHtrYJJUlJ, D1VIBIOB On and aft'rr November 15, 1801, trains will leave Shenandiah at follows: for Wigean, UllberUin, Frackvllle, New -Mle, 8t. Clair, 4nd way points, 6.00, 9.10, 11.4 j a n and 4.15 pm. lundays, 600, 9.40 a m and s.10 p ra. For Pottsvllle, 6.00, 0.10, 11 45 a m aud 4.16 "' Snndays. 600, G.40 a m and 3.10 t ra, For Heading, 6,00. 11 45 a m and 4.15 r m. Handays, 600, 9.40 a. m. and 8.10 pm. for Potts town, Phqenixville, Norrlstom " Phlladelnlila (Broad street station). 6.00. 11.45 a. ra. and 4.15 p m week days undays, 600, 9.40 a ra 3.10 p m rralns leave Frsrkvllie tor tUienandoa'; n' '1.40 a in and 12.11. 5 01. 7 12. 10.03 n in. Han. dv 1 1 iHa m and 6.40 p m. iisavo poi'svuie inronenanaoab, loasnnd 1.43, a ii 4 40, 7.-15, 9.42 p m. Sundays, 19.40 t . 15 p u. li'v.yo Phllsdelphls: (Brood street statloo), or PolHvllle and Shenandoah, 6.57, 8 35 a ro I.' 0 and 7.00 1) m week Civs. Bnndavflfifl. nnd 9.28 tn ror New York, 3.20, 4,05, 4.40, .6.35, 8.60, 7,80, 1.208.3U, ll.OOand 11.14. 11.35 am. 12.00 noon, 'llml.ed exnress, 1.00 4.50 p ra.) 12.44, 1.35 1.40, JjJP, f.20.4, t.02 1.6.8.2). 6.60 7.13 8.12 and 10.00 m, vd.m igni 1 "n Bantla;s. 3.20. 4.05. 4.40. 6.85. 8.12. 8.30. o.t 0 11.35 n. -wl 12.41, 1.40,2.30, 4.M, (limited. 1.51), 6,23. 6 21 6.5', i. ' ri and 12.01 ntghf For Bea dirt. Ixmir Branch and Intf rmcrtlnln stations 8JW and 11 11 a. m 4.00 p.m week days. Freehold only 5.01) p m week days. For Baltimore and Washington. 3.50. 7.20, 9.10 and 11.18 a. m., 4 41, 0 67, 7.40 p.m and 12.03 uiguuuuuy uuu o oi, iu.u a. ui., a ai uiraiiea express wfth dining car to Baltimore) 1.30, 8,46 p. m. we' k days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 weos:dys, 6.03, 11.30 o. m. dally. For Klchmond, 7 20 a.m and 12.03 night dally, 1 30 p ra. aally, except Bund.iy4 ii-Miusieiive narrBonre xor iriiLsouri: ana 18 wost every div at 12.25 and 8.10 a m and 3 n llmiledi and j'1.40. 7.25 p m. Way for vltooia 8 15 i m and 4.10 p m every day. nur riiLsuurc oaiy, ii.mi a, Hiuauy anuj.7.u aa week days. ijeave Banbury lor- Wllllamiparl, Klmlra, maudalgna, Kocheitr, Bnflalo and Nlaifir- " ' 5.10 am dally, and 1.35-pta weatcflav. Elmlra 5.30 p ra woik aya. l or tlrlo and InUrniodlate paints, ,5,10 & n., .ally, fnr Lock Haven, 5.10, and 9.66 a m, tally, 135 and 0.8" n. ra. week day, ,Foi i.iuova 6.10 a m. 1 85 and 6.30 p ra week days l.tOn. m Bnn4. U3.E l'DOH, J B.WOOD, tin. Man'r Men, Posa. Agt 1.000 Cenulno Tyler Curtain beske $21 and S24 Net Spot Cash. Tio. iOOl Antique Oak Btandard Trier Desks. 4rt. Uln. icniBlij-UII Klii. lilnli. Wlco and Dust ,'roof, Zlno Bottom under drawers; potonti Hrass jlnedCurtatii! 1'ollsbcdOak. WrltlngTablet flTum Uler locki one lock securing all drawers; 8 beavi cardboard Filing nnxcHi Cupboard Incndi ranelea Finished llaclti Eitcnston Arm Stldest Wclzht SOO lbs. l'rlce. F. O. II. nt Tnctui-y, SSI Net. AIbo 1,000 Antique Ash Desks. 3V"o. -tOOB. Saiuo as abovo,ecept made of Bolld Antique Ash, cood ns oak. WelKbt SOO Ii,s. l'rlce P O. II. nt Factory, S31 Jet. Shipped Irom onr Indianapolis factory direct. Made and sold eoleljr by tbo TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. nn...r.t.i. ir.nk Cannt.ra. biki. eta .In colors float; ever printed. Ilooki frcci poitftso la cents. DR.THEEL, ETbn flortti' Fourth Bt,, OtSLl tKl. Urw.ll, I'lllLAblLrHIA, th- i lr anutoe Uvrnisn Auirleu Biolll.l Is ine Culm! biu who Is ,i to om Dlood Poison, NerVoUfl Debility n6pc clal Dieenees ' ""a hfclo lilteuc. KnlfeuriJni la Ui touei.aoroThrontt Mouth, B'.oti-h., rUtipled, Eniptiom, ton or hsnt Cloeri, SwetlloEi. Irritotloo,, Innsmrostlont end Bnnatni,. Slrteturee, WrskoeM and. Esrl dear, bit 4umotjr mt Isoll, nreul ilI' aiy''i Inrllor lion or O.'rwor Ileoeol euueorri In t ,10a''' relief SI ouoo. Do not loie hope, no mottrr wst JJ l(,ln Uoclor, Quwl. rornllr or nmrltll riyilrton has fallM. Dr. HIEEI. rurea positively sod ulthoul dewnllon rrom baatoea,. to, totjwe, niddi.1 aoao Ae TMOal eosTliarlATlMO amiui rloh or poor, send to auipp fcr book "THtlTIt" fipoalof Qusoia ondr aworn teiumonlalJ. lloUil.'jirr IM to I. Vr'sf W . Wed. Ml Bit Sfa I lo 10. Sunds, Sllllll VTriM or tU ind bo '?,. tor Ultennins aeo Wada. "d ElUirday rUls. Hall; TBS' DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY AVtll promptly rt'Uove the nt dU treat loir cam cf Acute or Cliroulo Kbeu nutiiin or Oout. lty Strictly obtervlutf tiia-Ulrectiona , it yum i ejutly CuliVt th DQtneroiii preparKloo that flood the couatrr , ilila medicice lu ft aiiifclntf fvr il iwlovi. furaia rflifutukUia oofj-,ni'liii)ii hay a na ' cure all " On boiltt tll tuaka HKtialiulurr luiursaalOB bo the a r item. ni a conDMllan ilu tb tnlla. couvlnoe the auffiTir mat thn proper repudy Lm ft)ULiJ. yu areraruvtUr if oaiatart to U to tufU r m tt raltiftlArroir&rsllea axe eoijoritd Ij buairti ?ftt irktble furlkelr curstlrs sfsolnioofKltol'T'S .ej rer ssitu. e Ejttim, jms.' ras, csru. ei. If -ur atorokoep'r dna bat kvap It Mud fl.2& to tns tauufsolurur, sod jrou elll roaelvsu tr mstl, At-iiHui- miovv, B03T JlurUft Street, rbljud'a, I'i. John R. Coyle, A.ttorney-at-Law ' AND Real Estate Agent, OFFICE IiEnDAI.1,'8 BOU.PINO, Cor. Main ind. Centre Street. SHENANOOAH, PA, PROPERTY FOR SALE: I A. two ard one-balf story double frame dwelling bouse, wi tb stire-roora andrea laurant. Loeated on Kiwi Centre street. A valuable property located on BputU Jar dlu street. S-Heven dwelling houses at the corner of Oil bert and liloyd street), flood Investment Terms reasonable. liriiilliTill mm i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers