AWAKENED TO DIF Terrible Scones nt Ilia llotol Royal Fire. NO ONE KNOWS HOW MANY DEAD Seven Illaekoneil Bodies Uenioveil , One Ideutiitcd. Tin: stout or av aivi ui, night. Orozjd With Peat Quests Hurl Tliem salves from Window l;)e-ltnee Tell of tliu Auful Kuplilllj With Wlil'h tlio I'll" Cimsuineil tin. House Mlmriiliiin Undines from DontU In u Mont Horrible Form Heroic ActH of a llrmnii He Malti1 a Hrltlce of llii lloily anil Semrnl I'eopln Cro It In Safety No Unit Knows How tlio lltnze Originated A llnt'ft Where Hi-kI-terlng Under Fictitious is'ninon Was Common Clrotesquo Crowds Assigned to Itiiotm at the GiMiney Moil, Women anil Children, Nearly Naked and Suiter, log from Cold, Seek Shelter, IJNew York, Feb, 8. Tlie destruction of tlie Hotel Iioynl by tlio lire yes terday paralelleil the disaster in Park place some time ago. One hundred fire men are still at work examining the debris, Where the hotel stood is to-day a mass of debris that lies in a jagged nllo not more than four feet above the pavement. That is all that is left to represent five stories of a human habitation of a hotel that housed from 300 to 400 nightly. Under that ragged mass lies the crushed, burned, mangled bodies of scores of men and women. When these bodies may see the liulit of identification Is a matter of conjecture. The number of dead can only be guessed at. There wero 110 rooms and suites in the houe, and every room was taken At 1 o'clock yesterday morning. A large majority of the rooms had two occupants. This would Indicate that there were more than three hundred people in the Ill-fated hotel. Less than one hundred have been accpunted for. Every one known to have e&caped was either injured or sulTercd so much from shock that a removal to a neighboring hotel or hospital was necessary. Story of tlie 'lre. The fire broke out a few minutes after 8. a. m. and never had fire better food. The building was composed of several very old buildings, amalganiated into the Hotel Iioynl some years ago. The flame kindled at the front of the elevator shaft, In the basement, at about the middle depth of the building. The janitor was at work in the, base ment at the time, and he was suddenly Hurtled by the Hashing up of flames. lla rushed to the street and notified the policeman on the Sixth avenue corner, who sent in an ularm while the janitor rushed back Into the building to arouse the sleeping guests. 'I he blaze had already shot up the elevator shaft, finding' kindling-as inflam mable as tinder in Die framework. The Instrument of Death. The elevator shaft that instrument of death in scores of great fires had drawn the flames up, and by the time the alarm was turned in the fire was breaking from the roof, the building was doomed and its occupants in the hands of Providence. While tlie elevntor shaft was an ele ment of iiestruullon, it was aUo an instrument of salvation. Ttis tinmen hliut up this great flue with n roar liku that uf a cyclone, and this great noise nroused many to a rerOlgntJon of their danger, and warped them to escape from n horrible heath. Those aroused by this great roar of the flames shouted the warning to their fellow guests. Then came a scene of terror And horror probably never equaled in the city of ISew York. At almost every window on the Fortieth street and bixlh avenus froiit- of the hotel appeared whiU-robed figur,-. of men and wointit, their faced blunt bed and distorted with terror, aud their voices raised In a heartrending chorus of supplication to Clod and man to save thorn. Mnry of an Kye-wltness. The moat intelligent description of the holocaust was given by James T. Power, who is stopping at the (Jedney limine. "I have been trying to slp," said Mr. Powtrs, "but I can't do it. No sooner do 1 close my eyes than the whole thing comes back to me like a horrible night mare. "llytioiil It wan terrible I Those poor meu and poor women! I can hear theui shrink even now. "i wa- standing oh tlie oorner, just ou side the hotel, smnklug a cigar and talking to a friend. "i huppmed tu glance through Fortieth street over to SixUi avenue, v. hen I mw a little bit ol tiumu break out of the roof of the Hotel liuul. 'Hi-llo!'' Hay-. 1. 1-I gui-M. the roof on fire," and I went oSer len-uiely to see wli.it il'ainoiiiited to. "1 had gu.ie but n rr ,.!-.!s when the wlx'le e.'l I'llied aid i.e ill an instant. "1 ran u.cr aud looked through the ofiuu Milium, am: saw one big klieet of llaiue L , . . -. l ,i.it',ul tu run fiom the gioui:l il.nr , r.iigl.i up the uir shaft to the mul, i.luim.i.iuuy . i ry floor liken fill 11.1U' riu-ounl ilitfc to He Saved, m "hi-Uinlly '. r window nei-meil filled with men, uninm unit children crying gill iiuiiu l l .r llio-i- laluiv to nave tbmi. " I ake u ilu-i n " 'Kor inid'h r-.i.vi', suve us!' ' -Inin I li t u bum lo death!' '.Uyi.i.ii' It was terrible! I can see them .nut lu.u I lulu niw, Oh. what a terriliie ulil lne tr ip it mint have beeu. ' i hi few mi u ho were ou tlie scene acted like liuiUinni 1 uuppoat 1 must have done ho i.iy si if, hull shouted to the lueu on the kideMalk to keep quiet and not urue the people to jumn- "As soon a 1 got there, I grabbed a tnnu and told him, for his life, to run to the nearest crs alarm box and send In an alarm. He did so. 'Then 1 called to the poor wretches In the building! "Dou'tjampl Walt I The firemen, will be hero In n mlntiU 1 Walt I Watt I Kor your lives wait I' "But it seemed an ago before the fire men got there, anil I really believe It was ten minutes befo o the first ladder wits' raised, Mini the building win, then one muss of flame. V&r&l Crnred Avail. Fear. ''Tlio poor wretches, many of them crazed with fear, jumped from the win dows. One man especially attracted my nttentin. "I shut my eyes ro as not to see him, but I heard him strike with a Bound that made my blood run cold. "I saw one man jump from the fourth story. Tlio poor devil's clothes were on fire, and he camo down like a stono and struck tlie sldewulk only a few feet from me. "When I opened my oyes lie lay thero a mancled corpse, with his brains scat tered over the sidewalk. A ltrave, Herole Act "I saw a man, too, nt tho third-story window furthest toward Thirty-ninth street take three littlo girls and a woman aud pass them along the cornice into nn adjoining window in the next 'building. Then he followed them. "it was a brave, heroic act nnd fear fully dangerous, but all were saved. "There seemed to bo more people on the third floor than elsewhere, nnd Qod only knows how any of them wero saved.- "I saw at least fifteen men nnd women rush to the windows, look out despair ingly, and then fall back in the flames. Whether any were saved I do not know." Daring ltescue. Among tho daring rescues wns that performed by Lieutenant John R. Vaughn of Kiro Patrol No. 3. When engine No. id arrived nt the scene Vaughn saw n man nt a third story window. Ho was half-dressed and waving his hands fran tically. Vaughn seized an axe and rushed to the door of No. C!)0 Sixth avenue, next to the hotel. Ho beat in tlie door and rnndo his way through the smoke upstairs to the third floor. It wns a flat house. Tho fireman called to tho man, who was leaning out of the hotel window, saying: "Don't jump; I'll help you." At that moment George Burke of Pa trol No.' !5 appeared, and Vaughn lay down flnt on the sill, and Burke sat on his feet. Vaugh reached to the window of tho hotel where tbo man was, with his hands resting on a telegraph wire, thus forming u bridge. Passed Over a Human Ilrlilge. 1 The first one to pass over this human bridge from tho burning building was Jlrs. Phelps, wife of one of tho proprie tors of tlie hotel. She was quickly fol fowed by an employe of the hotol, then the bon of Mrs. Phelps. The strain upon the fireman wns very great, but he heroically held on. When drawn up to the windowslll he fell inside tho room exhausted. He quickly jumped to his feet, however, and said that he wns ready for more work of the same kind. It was soon at hand. A man wns seen standing on the coping on tho Fortieth street sldo of the hotel crying for help, und Vaughn bolted downstairs to tho btreet and made his way to the building ndjoiulng. There was apparently no means of effecting a rescue from there. Tho man still stood in the window, Vaughn, supported by a member of his company, hung down from the window of tlie next house aud rescued the man, who was pretty badly burned. Iteinarkahle Kpcape. Charles Carson and Thomas Kelly of Engine No. 1, went to the rescue of a man on the fifth floor, which they had reached by scalinu ladders, Tho rescuers got the man vo the thild floor, when the ladder gave way, and, clasping hauds, tho three men leaped to the pavement aud escaped uuhurt. Lost His Son. J. E. Avery, manager of the salesmen's department in the Amerlcun Tobacco company, occupied a room on the fourth oor with Ids sou. "1 was awakened by tho glaro of the flumes rushing from the elevator shaft. I ran Into tho hall, bul was met by flames and smoke. Xn tht confusion I lost sight of my boy. Qod knows what has become of him. "I got out of the window and hung by my lingers to the ledge, until I was taken oil' by tho llremen. That is all that. 1 dan tell. It I were to talk un hour I could give no mors (acta. " Dr. O. Luske, who . WO a resident of the hotel, says: A SIhwi of Ftaoist. "1 was awakeued by the noise of the flames rushing up the Jnvtor shaft. 1 opened tlie v. lndow of my room and saw the 'L' portion of tho building on tho Fortieth street bide a mass of flamee, I ran into the hall mid shouted 'lire' and rung the big gong. "Then I climbed ou a fire escape to tho roof of the cafe, which was level with the second-story windows. "There I met Mr. Levy, a liquor dealer. Both of us were barefooted und wore only our night-shirts. "Women were screaming from windows all around us, almost naked, like our selves. '1 and Mr Levy, instead of making our own escape, set about to save those around us, und I broke with my feet a window ou the roof and dragged u luallraaa from the bed. "Tula I threw to the ground ill the yard. Then, taking the frantic woniun, Yl e dropped them from the roof to the mat truss. Ir. J.nske's lion. "The distance was about twenty feet. but the fall was broken aud at least fif teen women were able tu escape through tlie basement of n neighboring house. Both of us were fairly cool uud did our work h uarefully as possible. "At last as the last woman was let over tie edge of tho root we thought ot escape for ourselves. Tlie tin roof wua becoming unberable to our naked feet and the air around us was scorching "Breaking a ylass iu a skylight in the cafe roof, we dropped to the floor inside. There we groped about In the stilling smoke until we reached the Sixth avenue door. Levy broke the glass iu the door with a ohuir. and we reached the outer air through the appercure thus made just as the Interior to the cafe was filled with flames. "I was taken at once to the Uedney House, where J was placed In room 87. I was somewhat bruised, and my left baud Whs cut and burned. My wounds were dressed aud at the p"esjnt time I urn Testing comfortably. "I hear that Levy was killed. He was n hero. lie was made of stern stuff. 1 have seen men cool iu perilous p4itiou9, but I never saw any man wich a nerve like hi." Seurrhlngthe Kulns. It Is creditable to the police and fire men that, as soon us it was possible to do so, a search of the ruins wai at onco be gun, with a view to recovering the bodies of tho unfortunate victims. A hundred firemen were detailed to do the work. Their efforts wero soon awarded by the finding of the body nf Henry C. Levy. It was evident that tho disorder at tending tho classification of, tlie bodies and effects nt thd recent .Parte 'Place dis aster, was not to be rcperUgd. Tlie police took all tlie wearing apparel, jewelry and other effects of tho gUosts as fast as recovered by the firemen from the ruins. They then sepaVatod the male from the female attire nnd cfTects, nnd ns far as possible claslfied them by lots. Seven bodies have been remqved so far, only one, however, being identified, the others being so horribly disfigured as to make identification very uncertain, if not Impossible. Took Mutters Coolly, Airionjr thn narrow oscnpes relntcd h that of Wm. C. Thompkins of this city, who was a transient guest. Ho was aroused by the cries of fire nnd finding escape im possible by tho stairs, coolly packed his things together nnd lowered himself to the ground by means of the rope fire esrapo which he found in the room. Wheu on the ground ho gathered up his effects, which ho had previously thrown out of the window, and went elsewhere to finish his sleep. The Hotel Itoynl. The Hotel Itoynl was built more than twenty-fivo years ago. It was formerly kept by Messrs. Paris & Bufer, but the present proprietor leased it thirteen years ago. In 1882 it was remodeled nnd the anuth-ndjolnlng building wns added to It. It had 124 rooms. Many actors nnd transient patrons stopped there, but many families were permanent guests. lne somewhat elaborate restaurant was liberally patronized by tlie class which keeps lato hours. Tho loss on the hotel nnd furniture is estimated at $250,000. Tho building Is the property of Hyman Israel, furniture dealer. Mr. Meares made a feature of serving frequenters of tho French balls, when their annual revels were transferred from the old Academy to the Metropolitan Opera House. Ho had some reputable guests, nnd some who hired rooms for tho night only. A good runny of the latter were couples who came lato nt night nnd left early tho next morning, nnd of whom no questions wero asked us a rule. Their aliases makes the list of missing practically impossible to verify. The nature of the complications which uro likely to oribc wus shown last night when n man and women called at the New York Hospital und identified the woman who wns taken there with a frac tured skull und thigh. Tlio injured woman's name, at the request of her identifiers, was withheld by tho hospital authorities. A Grotesque Crowd at the Oeduey. The night clerk of tho Gcdney House was startled at about S:lS0 by a man rush ing in aud asking him and if ho had thirty vacant rooms. "What do you want with thirty rooms!" asked tlio clerk. "Why our guests at tho Hoyal are burned out. They must have a place to put up." "All right," said the cjerk, "We'll make room for them." The man ran out und In a few minutes there arrived at tlie Gedney probably the most grotesque party that ever struck that hostelry, there wero men, women and one little child. Some In night clothes, und tlie others partly dressed, uud all shivering with the cold and greatly excited. ' Thero wus a great ringing of bells nnd hustling of "fronts," aud In a few min utes the queer looking party had beeu as signed to rooms. Some of theinwt-oin n bad way. Their faces were cut and bleeding and a number of the men und women limped through the corridor, aud one woman had to be carried to the ele vator. A Second Fire. New YottK, Feb. 8. At 7:10 o'clock last night the firu broke out again In the ruins ot'kthe basement. It was extin guished quickly. The Vlromou l'rutcd. London. Feb. 8. Tho "Dally News" speaks highly of the coiUujo. the Mew York Fire Departmental the Hotel Royal fire. The "News" says the department nutdo a striking record, the result of u perfect course of training. Wuu K Her Wrongs Hlghteif, WAsntxoTOK, F'o 8. Senator Turpie lias lutrouucea a mil to right tne wrongs Mary Stuart Laselle believes she has sus tained, and to recompense her for suffnt iugs and services which is believed to ln wholly unique. She wus nn employe in tlie Census Bureau and her experience there Is set forth In a memorial accom panying the bill. In it she say she was appointed a eompator at a balsry of $720 n year. Filtering upon the disolmrge of her duties May 7, she faithfully per formed them until about 11 o'clock of Wednesday Nov. 2(1, (the day before Thanksgiving, lBUl),) wheu she was dis missed without warning, while, she says. she was serving tlie interests of the country. Coiideniiieil by the I'ulillo. .Berlin, Feb. 8. It Is believed that the sentence passed ou Count Limburg Stirum, uf dismissal lrom the public service, uud to lose bis pension, and to be deprived 01 his diplomatic title of am bajwttlpv, for publishing an article in 'he KrsntE zeltuug against tne commercial treaties, will arouse the Conservatives against the government. The public generuuy conuuinu too sentence as ex trouiuly severe. Horrible Grime SilKLuvviUJt, Tenu., Feb. 8. A horrl ble crime occurred yesterday morning wnen jhok jiinoicweu nnu bis son nut- raged Mrs. bam Jennings. The woman reported the outragu tu her husband aud he killed the eldu- Blackwull on sight and is now oil seurculug for the son, whe lied when the father was shot. Change Uy HUlioji W letter. Nkwakk, N. J., Keb. 8. UMiop Wig ger has made the fcillowiujj cli .ni-s n, tlie Newark diocese. i(ev. Jf. f. d, .l.mu to suocoud late Hev. W. A Fleinuiing a lector of at. Aluysius; Father firennaii from Moi p- i lulus to Miceeed Father 11c Manus as pastor of the hatred Heatt Church at Nuwirk, and Father Kgau to succeed Father bruun.ni at lloi iu Piaina. l'n.li ill .l-,iiiiuii Junius. Nvacb, X v., Feb. 8. H. A. Warner and C. .L V tiite and wives, registered at tue inirueu uotM Xioyni, In Mow lork, as from Nyurk, uro not known here. If they are from this tow it It Is likely the names vrete assumed. WOMAN'S WONDERFUL WAYS, They nro Describod in a Locturo Dollverod by Mrs. Dr. Kendall Before the Woman's Society of Boston. Boston. Feb'. 6, 1812 A largo and roflnod ntidionco of la'-ies greeted Mrp, Kendall upon tho occasion of hor eocond sppoarance boforo a Boston ifffflmblage, 1 his aftnrnoon. In Introducing hor locturo the distinguished lady roferred lo tho truo position of woman In society, and h w hor physical condition atlocts her social and Intellectual .standing. Continuing eho ild : ''Those who have mode careful invesllga ion toll us that heathen women aro much r.oro able to endure pain than aro the omon of civilization i hut civilizad wo men went tho charo that they aro weaker iiecauso thjy aro civilizod. A distin guished writer snys: 'Ifthewomon ofclvi I ztlon aro loss ablo to endure than ate ueatbm women, it is a moro accident! circumslanco and ono wilhin thtdr control.' When a woman has health, beauty is " rtsin to appear,' oven In features onco plain. With hoalth and beauty In all their attractiveness a new life dawns, enjoyment begins, and all tho luxurious attendants of a healthy body como fotth. Tne maiden feels thi (rlorious possibiliths of lifn ; tho mother feels conschm of tha grandour of maternity and tho joys of a family. Tho Creator has given both woman and in mi pirfict physic forms, and each is con stitutionally equal to all natural dembnd, hut how much women suffir and in what numbers of cases is man alone to blamo. "A few weeks ago I roi'eived a call from charming lady, who staled that she v, as snfiHring, and wished to know if I cnuld in my way aid hor. Thoroh no doubt that housands of women aro sufferers to day, from similar troubles, who do not reooc z-t ir ohuso to nearly as this lady did She felt languid, peevish, restle'S, bluo. rfho had bendacho, backache, oold feet and s'nking sensations. Hor complexion was sallow; her appetite fickle. I knew tho causa and I am happy to state that I was ablo to ofljrd relief. 'No woman is ever soriously sick for any longib of timo whon tbo blood is pure, and no blood Sun bo Impure when tho kidnoys nd liver aro in perfect order. I foel it my privilege to-day to state that I believe there ia a means whereby women who are uffering can obtain complete relief, and those who are in health bo continued in its org ymont, A few years ago a prominent and wealthy gentleman residing in Roch ester, N. Y , was givonuplodioof Brum's disease of tho kidnoys. By means of a simple and purely vege'ablo romedy he wns rostorod to perfect health. 8o efficient did this remedy prove in tho case of many well-known men, that it bogan also to be used by ladio.', and to-day, thousands of women in all parts of tno land, owo their rostorod hoalth ani continued happiness to tho wonderful powor of Warner's Safe Cure. "The performance of tho natural func lions of womanhood and motherhood is not a disease, nor should it be so treat' d. If, however, the blood be impure, it is cor tain to prod co poisonous effects in the parts with which it comes In contact, and thus cause inflammation and tho innumerable. ills which mske tho physical life of woman so hard to endure. I am awaro a pn judlco oxit.s against proprietory medicines, aud that such prejudice is too often Well inunded, but wa should dltcri ninate not condemn all becauo some ara inefileioat. Tho merits of Warner's Safo Cure have been proved beyond a doubt, beoauso thoy ieul directly with the causes of all female trouolos. "Tho minds and manners of Amorica!) women are all that can bo dosiratl; bul it is a lamentable fact that their physloal frames Are tsr inferior in comparison with ihu'r oirtl and mental characteristics The women of Knuland are poled for their II rid health; those of Gamany for their strong constitution-, and th t ladies of France for their strong exuberance of spirits; but' American wnnen possess too fewol these qualities in any prominence. nd nil of thtm in u slight decree. The eason for this must bo plain to every care. ful observer. Sodontary ways, devotion to lathiun but asovo all and more than all, aft ol oss n ore and indifference to daily habits and duties, have rendered the women ol this land far less strong and healthy than it is cither their duty or privilege to be. This Irregular and indif- Cerent manner of living brings about the most toricui roe ulls nn1 is bah dlreelly sud Indirectly of untold injury to tho raoe. ' be cause, theiefure, twins; manifestly un Uer the control of the woman themselves, the power to remcvo it mint naturally be hi:slo. To mainl&ln one's health the 'rgmi which maka and purify the blood mutt be preservtd in, or restored to their normal condition. These orgms aro the kidneys and llrxr. Proweve them and you pretervo your Ufa; keyset thorn and your become sallow, languid i.nd unit tractive," Item nt lo 1ib. Illalinp, Paris, Ky., Feb. 8. The Hill boom for Uie i'lvildency has materialized bore. A Hill club baa lieen organized with nearly two hundred members. The meinbersiiip of the club n likely lo be Inereusiil lo a thousand within a few dujs us rtat euthuBiot.ui is shon. i:ujfllIi Trade ltotu: n. Loxno, Feb. ft The returns issued by the Board of Trade for thu month of January show that the Imports increased 1,740,000 pounds und that the osporU uecreiiauu ouo.uno puunus, as compare), wjm tue correMpomuug iiimiih last year billeldu nt Aea, Nbw Yonic, Feb. 8. The steamer Adrl- mii), irom Liverpool, reiiorts that t'ebruary 1, Arthur Wood, a trimmer. onimiueu suicide hy jumping overboard i. uimi tus luivureu, out YOOU COUld be found. nut m adelphia and Beading fiailroa IVmg Table In effect Nov. tS, 1891 Um LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOW "or New York via Fhlladelnma. week (luvi 2.10 5.2S, 7.'JU a. in. and 12 35 2.60 and 5.E5 i. n. Mjnaay n.iu ana l.iv, a. m. tor He? York, via Maucti Ohnnk. week davs. 5.21 7.20 At m. and 12.35 and 2.50 p. m. r r itenuine ana muaaeipnia week aayi , .Mil .26. 7.20. a. m.. 12.35 v.m and 5Jft n.rr. Sun lay, 2.10 and 7,8 a, m,, 4.30 p.m. V ir HnrrlsUurs, weoi days, 2.10,7,20 a, m, 2 00 5.55 p.m. ir Allonlown, week day, 7, 20 . m 12.3. 2 50 i. m. Kor PottsvId, week days, 2.le,7.20,a. m. 1 2.90 2, 10 and 5.55 p. in. Sunday, 2.10 and 7, j , i.H p.m. or fauiaaua and. Mahannv flltv. weal lin'B, 2,10, 5.25, 7.20, a m., 12.31 2.50 and 5.5' p. u. aunaay, z.iuana 7.4s a. m., 4,;aj p. m. -idcUllona) (or Mahanoy City, week days 7.01 p. m Kor Lancaster and Colombia, week days 7,Ma. m., 2.60 p. m. "" WHUamsport. Hnnbnry and Lewlsburt week Jays, 3.25, 7.20 and UM a. m 1,35, 7.01 p, ii. Snnday 3:25 m., 8.05 p. m. 'or Mahanoy Plane, week davs. 2.10 8.26 5. 15, 7.20 and 11.30 a. m., 12.35, 1.35, 2.50, 5.55 7.0' (1 I ii m. Hunday, 2 10, 3.25 and 7.4f .1, .!0, l.iKJ D. rn. 'or Qlrardvlllo ( Rappahannock Hfatlon wccK days, 2.10, 8.25, 6.25, 7.20 and 11.80 a. m. 12.35. 1 35 160. 6.5.5. 7.00 and 4.25. t), m. Sunday 2'10 3 25 7.18 a. m 3.05, 4.30 p. m. or Ashland and Shamoktn, week day 8.25,5.25,7.20, 11.80 a m., 1.35, 7.00 and 9.23 p in. uunaay s.va. 1 a. m., s.u p. m, rKAINS KOH SHENANDOAH : wa New York via PhlladelDlila. wetk days. 7.15 a. ra,, 1.80,-l.UO, 7.30 p. m 12,16 n tell, ounuay, o.w p. in., i.iu uikuu avB New York via Mannh Chunk, w b lays IO, 8.45 a. m 1.00 and 3.45 p. m. Bun day, 7.00 a. m. -ave Philadelphia, weez days, 4.10, aud 10.00 a. m. 4.00 and e.OO r. m.. lrom tiros d a tl Callowbill and 8.35 a. m. and 11.30 p. m irom Htliand .ireen streets. Hunday 8.05 a m. 11.30 n. m. from 9th ne U'esn. tve Heading, week daya, 1.85. 7.10, 10.W nnd '1.60a. m 6.65, 7.57 p.m. Sunday 1.35 rd 10.43 i, ro. uve l'otlsvllle, we8k days, 2.40, 7,43 a. m. 12 , 11 p. ni. bunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. ra. and Lewe Tamaina. week days. 3.20. 8.43 ttn( 112lu. in., 1.21, 7.13, and SU8 p. m. Bunday 3.2C 7.43 m. and ioO p. m. jjOV?e niananoy uuy, weeit uays, ., w.ic and 11.47a. m 1.61, 7.42 and 9.44 p.m. Bun day 3.48,8.17 i. m., 3 20 p. m l.oive Mahanoy Plane, week davs, 2-41, 4.00 6.30, 1.35. 11.59 a. m.,1.05, 2.08. 5 20, 6 26,7.57, am lOOOt) m Hunday 2.4 -i 4.00, und 8.27, a. ra 3.37,6.01 p.m. keavo uiraravitie ittappanannoct: Miauun . n .t a nr a vtt n, u At a v 11 n' v i u m A.ti. i.ui, Urf.u. m.u .11. a. 2.12, Sin. 0.32, 8.03 and 10.03 P. m, Bunday, 2,47 4.07 -i.33 . m. 3.41,6.07 p. m. uiW9 wmiamsporo, weex uayn, rt.w.r.wmiu 11.55 m. S.Si and 11.15 p. m. Bnndav U.l p. in, r Baltimore, Washington and the west via 1. A O. B. B., through train leave Glrard Avenue station, Philadelphia, (i. k u. t. It.; nt 3 5.5 S31 und 11.27 a. m . 3.51 5.42 nn- 7 13 p. m. Sunday, 3.65 8.02 11,27 a, in., 3.00 6 42 (od 7.11 p.m. ATliANTIO CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, 0hc3tnnt street Waaif t i i iathHtrest Wharf. Cor Atlantic Uv, Veek-davs'-Bxpress.lflO a. m. 2.00. t.no, , J. s.333-ntnriitl3a, 8 00 a. m. and 5.00, m. -iuuiifs. Kxpres. 9.00 a. m, Aooora a ' 'lor, S.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. tnturntue. 1-jave Atlantic -City, deco A l-ntlc and Arkansas aviuuoh. Wot-fla.is Kxpress, 7.30, 9.00 a. m and 4.00, p. ta. Ae rommodatloB8.10 a. m. aud 4.30p m. Sun days -Express. 4.00, p. m. Accommodation, 7.33 a. m. and 4.30 p, m. u. u. H amuuuiv, uen-i ras.'r Agi. 1'bKOD. - Cien'l Mauacer, Lehigh-Valley Railroad. A.nrtANar.3iENT or passenozb tbaiko. NOV 15. 1091. Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for Wanoh Chunk. Lehichton. Blatlnvton. Oala- Huuqua, Allcntown, Bethlehem, Ka&tou, Phil idelphlaaud Now York at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 a.m., J.1.U, d. p. m. For Belvldere. Delaware Water GaD and jtroudsbar; at 6.47, a. in., and 5.23 p. m. For Will to Haven. Wllfces-llarr'n and I'ltu '.on 6.47, 9.01, 10,41 a. m 3.10 and 50 p. in. KorTunkliannock, 10,41 a, m 3.10 and 6.2(, p. ru. Kor Auburn. Ithaca. Geneva and and Lyons 10.41 a. ra., and 5.23 p. ra. for iiacervllle. Towauaa, Bayre, waverly, Chicago and all points Wost at 10.41 a. mand 5.28 p. m. For Klmlra and the West vlaBalamanca at 8.10 p. ra. r or Auaenriea, itaEieton. ntoeston, uunt' Her Yard, Weatberly and Penn Haven Juno t ton at 6.47, 7.40, 9,08 a. m. and 12.62. 3.10 and 5,28 p.m. tvor jeanesviue, ijoviston ana ueavei Meadow, 7.40, 9.08a.ra. and 5,23 p, m. For Ucrantou nt 5.47 9.03. 10.41 a. m. 3 10 and 6:23 p. m. , t or uazio urooir. jaaao, unnon ana f ree land at 5.47. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. m.. 12.62 3.10 and 6.2H p. ra. For'uikabo at 5.47 nnd 9.03 a. in., and 8.10 r. ra For IVIiKKus, Ollberton and FmekvUls at .50 and 8.52 a ra., and 4.10 p, ra. ft.47, 7.10, 9.08, 10.41, a. m., 12.S2, S.10,5.2, 8, v.4 4Da p. m. ror lkwi uroas. dtraruviiie ana snisna 427. 7.48,8.52, 10.15 a m., 1.00,1.46,4.10, 8-86 8.C0 and 9.14 p. ra. Fir DarKwate. Ht,. Clair and PotUvllle. & 50 .40, 8 ,52, 9.08, 10 11 a. m 12JB.8.10, 4.10, b.K p. m. For Ituofe Mountain, New Boston and Morei. 7.40. D.'M. M.41 a. rr... 12.52. 3.10. 5.28 and 8.08 p. m For Haven Rnu, Oeutralla, Mt Oarmel and Hnamokln, 8.52, and 10.U a. m., 1.40, 4.10 i,aan.iK) p. m. Trains leave HtmraoStn for Buenatidoaa. 7.5a I UV) a. m., 2.10, 4.30 and 9 JO p. nr., e.rrlvlns at HbsiianlOiU, 9.05 a. in., 12.52. 3.10, 5.28 and ii.i) n. in I'orfjolty, .udonrlnd. Hltvur Urook J' no tion an" lliuletxin 5i47. 7 10, 9.08, and 10.11 a, m., 1! 52, 3.10, 5.20 And 8. 3 p. m. riUflDAY TltAlNS. For Lost Creek, Qlrardvlllo and A.uhland, 8.50, 9.10 1 1.35 a. in., 2.4? p. m. ' For Darkwater. Ht. CJIalr and Pottsvlllt, S.0J,UJ0.m 2.45 p.m. Kor Yatea7llle, Mahanoy Olty and llelanv, 8.00, 11.35 a. m.. 1.40, 4.10, 6,03 p. m. For Lorty, Audanrled and Uasleton, 8.01 a- ra 1,40 p. m: Vor Munon (innnk. Lehlghton, SHttnclon, natataaqua, Adnntown, Bethlehem, Kuttoc and New York, 8.00 a. ra., 1.40 p. m, Vor I'hliadelpbii, 1.40 p. m. K.H. UYINUPiN. Uen'l Pass. Act., llethlehara. A J. GALLAGHER, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written Marriage llnenses aud legal claims promptly attended to. Bed Sitito, Cjl'ajlioi aal lasaraace Agsacy General Fire Insurance HuslnnM, ltcprsen.tt tho Nortliwettecn 1,1 ro Insttrunoefjo. Oifi'iUR-Muldoon'o bulldlne, oorusr Uentrr and "efltBi.,8henaudrwh, Pa. Ctsd Proporiitt of Alt Klndx For Sale. 1. A two story double Irume dwelling house store nnd restaurant, on Eat rntreat 2. A dwelling and restaurant ou ICast Centre 3. Denlrable property ou earner Centre and Jardln Btrests, suitable (or husluess pur poses. . A twoslory double frame dwelllug, on WestLlovdstrert. 5 Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen tre street. 8. Two J-story dwelling ou the oorner W Coal and Chestnut streets Htore room IB one. 7. Two-tory single limine on Voith Chwtnul HtrAt. with aTurirrt wurphnilSA lit the rear. 8. Three two-itory doubla f'ame bulldlngr mirneror tiioyuanu iiioermiroou-. To tett PK.Itlre Pare tot tU eBf U of lfbM. Purlr i:seristliiJiiu,.SeroIWlUj.fcOMjf iViuil Tower, IailteDor, Ao. Bo great Is ovr."' a our Mwclflo we wlllnenJ one tutt niloutli'i .ilcllilne and Much ValuftWe inroimaiion rj r. uurrH 0. M.CO., B8i.liroilw7,w YerlV National Bank, TinjATHi; ni;ii,mNo, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $ioo,ooo.oo A. ff. Leisenrng, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J, R. Leisenrinq, Cashier, 9 W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier. Opcu Dally From 9 to 3. 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ! Pntcl an HiivluifU UcpuHltH, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOUDTLKII.I, DIVIDION On and aflT November 15, 1891,-trainj will leave SkenamlTah follows: for Wignaii, Ullberton, Frackvllle, Ne "'le, 8t, Clair, ond way points, 8.00, 9J0, 11.45 a nand 4.15 pm. ,andays, 800, 9.4U u m and VOp m. or PotUvllle, 6.0J, 9.1U, 11 45 am aud 4.15 , ti, 'Inndays, GOO, C.40 amnndS.lOrim, Kor Koadlng, 6.00. 11 45 a ra and 4.15 pm, inndays, 600, 9.40 a. m, and 8.10 p ra. Kor Potlstown, Phoenixvlllc, Honlstovn Philadelphia fBroad street ntatloni, 8.00, 11.45 a. m, and 4.15 p m week days nn Jays, 600, 9.40 a m 3.10 p m. TralnB leave Fra'-tvlUe lor Hhonandoah a' .40 a raanin.lt, 5.01, 7.41.10,0) p ra. San di n i3 am ant 6.49 p ra. L?ave Poi'vllle forHUenandoah. 10.16 nnn 1.48, 1 13 4 40, 7.15, 0.42 p ra. Sundays, 10.40 y 15 p uj. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station), r Pottsvl He aud Shenandoah, 5.67. 8.35a m (. 0 aad 7.03 p mweak days. Bunday 3.60, and 1.28 am for New-York. 8.20, 4,05, 4.40, 6.85, 8.50, 7.80, .408.30, J.50, ll.OOund 11.14, 11.35 am, 1X00 noon, limited TP""U3, 1.08 4.60 p m.) 12.44,1.35 1.40, !,BC, 1.2n 4, 1,02 5 8.8.2), 6.50 7,18 8.12 and 10.00 ra, 12.01 leht i Sundays, 8.20. 4.05, 4.40. 5.85.8.12, B.80, B.tO, U.35 1 n. mil 12.41, 1.40,2.30, 4.02, (limited. 1 1511. 8.23, 21 8.5' , -i 4 1 n Aad 12.01 night For Sea Girt. Lone Branch and Intermediate stations 8.20 and 11 11 a. in., 4.00 p ra. week days. Freehold only 5.00 p m week days. For Baltimore aad Washington. 3.60, 7.20, 9.10 and 11.18 a. ra., 4 41, 0 57, 7.40 p.m and 12.03 night dally and 8 31, 10.20 a in., 12 35 (limited express with dining car lo Baltimore) 1.30, 8.43 p. ni,e k days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 weet rtiys, 5.08, 11.31) . in. dally. For Blchmoud, 7 20' a, m and 12.03 night dally, 1 30 p ra. aally, except Sunday. Trains leave Harrlsbnri; or Pliisuurg ana 19 west every div at 12.2" na 3.10 a m and 3 1) (Umlledi aud 8.4", 7.25 p m. Way for vltoom 8 15 1 m and 4.10 p m every aay. 'for Pltlsaurgonly, 11,20 a ni dally nnd 10.20 at week days, iioave Unnbary tor Wllllamspart, Kltnlra, vnauaaljua, itooheiter.Bndaloand Niagara 1 5 roam dally, and 135 pm weekdays. "" Elmlra 5.39 pm walk Ctys. foi iCne and Intsrtuedlato points, u.io a m 'ally, "ir Lock 'U.ven, 5.10, and 9.68 a ra. ally, 1 35 and S.1 p. m. week days. F01 i'uova 5.10 a m 1 35 and 6.10 p tn rreek days t0. mSandA, re. BPtrau, j r.wood, fit1. &C90'r '. Puss. l 1.000 Cenulno TylorCurtnln Desks 821 and 824 Net Spot Cnuh. No. 40O Antique Oak StandarU Tyler Detlii, lit. lln. lonirliy ait.01n. hlgli. Mice and Dust 'roof.ZIno lluttom under drawers! patent! .Brass ,lned Curtalni Polished Oak, WrltlngTablei 6 Tub blor lock; ono loclf securing all drawerat B nosvj enrdbonrd Filing lloxesi Cupboard Inondt Paneled rinlshed nack! Kxtenilon Arm Slldesi Veliint a0O lb. I'rlcc. P. O. IS. at Factory, 821 Act. Also 1,000 Antique Ash Decks. No, IOOH. Bamo at nbovo.oxiept mudo of Splld Antlqao Asb, Rood as oak. yVe,' "J. ,'"'- from our lndlnnnpolla factory dtroct. Mailo and sold aolely by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. 160PMCatolouf ofllanli Counters, noakfl, eta, la colors unni ever prmisa. uooMireo, iu4. PR.THBEL. &38 iiAii VTttirth St., Kl Ureeo rii.ii.Li'iii tLiuul.l 1.1 Ui Unit ,' M" b U ,v t our. Ullood Poison Nervous Debility ui8pi cui Olseaeas "" " Kln l)liir Ht-dMiowrilnila w ton.SoreTnront Mouth, BlolnUi, Null li H, ?niiulini, loft W hMd llo, Swi-lllim., Irritttlo&i, lnBatimtlao ud BuoulDI, k,il,.ii,iM. Wv&kaetl toil Eirl) I,.. I., rr.iitM AnitllUIIS ttmj. lo,l uenurjr lt . ramul nlrtT, nJMJT oj Bin I Ii r nlnun ana all Dl.. r,uliln Iroi" lurtlwUon oc On.aofk. Rvomt UfVUti lalo iu w, nIKf l aim. Do. out Ion bof nMlct H Ol. Trim elrei pOfltlvelV ' 'I"""' a"""1"1 "" tIMlllW. IU, IWH, mM . " ' "'"""i"'"? mx.i.oi rich or poor. Ml Jc. Mal ",.$Sg "twjth" rotin qo "or f"lTi "'r: r- to 10. Sonn' i"l . ' ?.,',, ' nW For iUIVrauH Wdn. "4 S.luraay rtll. t DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S HQEUMATIG REMEDY Will nrr.mntlv rclttt.tl thtl 111" bt dis iDRtin.il or Oout. Hv itrktly otarvlnii H will 1 cure )lu itiuuiu- cully Uollki !bft rmmervua y,vtont (fell Hooi tulouf fbriiia of r)ifUinltni t.I . m l wut t 1 t.u f jiim a 1 rurt ..ll cue uotiic wtu ujb U oMmalloN with tbt tHML oo.iv.nut Hit- tutli-tir thai Ui Moout romty bu been foniii, Yuu e twutiily t 'WlW'JI'iaJS.lJilATIO HKMI5DV. aa lU viltwbVe vopiIw cudoraud tj buudrtdi f ta na AMtoTlpf l4tl0Ulli. Omy trie tuft"? .nifatHtsU, rinrkaM for Ibefr coriilf riWttri. isro Iu ti e uiai ultniui j of KKUt'T A " ttUrt'MT!U 1IKMKDY .oo ror Bot,. c sottJ.it, s6.co. rcis.acti. Est. Uaauteouucr, and jou ."tsoehall by mail, AiiUJJItT KimiT. . John ft. Qoyle, A.ttorneyat-Law Real Estate Agent, OlfVlOK RSDMU'a BUILBINO, Ccr. Miln and Centre Streets. SHENANDOAH, PA. PROPERTY FOR SALE: f-A. two and ono-half story double frame dwelling bonne, with nt ire-room and lanrant, Utoutedon East Centre street. A valuable property located on BoutU Jar din street. 3-Beven dweUDit houses at the rorner of Oil bert and Lloyd streets. Oood Investment Terms reasonable. M 1 mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers