REMOVING THE DEAD (Taking, tho.Jtoi.ic3 fi;om Holol Hoyal Ituins. tho SEVENTEEN SO FAR RECOVERED. Savoral Anxious Days Must Pass Era tlis lull Number Can Be Known- YTorlilns; 'lebt nnd .Day to Clear Away the llulns- All the Labor so Far Accnm j jillshed Purely Preliminary The 1'olnt ( Where the Greatest Number of Lives Vere Lost Will Mot lie Rencheil Ilerore To-night Curious Freak, of the Flames ' Origin of the Fire In Dispute-One ol the Hotel Employes Thinks It May ' Have Keen Started from the Furnace llumoia of Incendiarism Discredited. i New York, Feb. 9. The -work ' of searching the ruins of the Hotel Royal still goes on. All last night the men -worked under the'glare of electric lights. The heaps of debris grow higher nnd higher as the work proceeds and body after body is removed. The contractor having the work In charge says that he thinks it will bo three days before all tho debris can bo examined, but that gangs of men will work every minute of the day and night, even it It takes ten days. If his estimate of the time re quired to complete the work is correct, several anxious days must pass beforo the number of lost can be definitely known. The cowds surrounding the scene seem to be held by sonic spell, so earnestly do they watch the progress of the work. They are generally very silent, except for the shuffling of feet, but every time a bluckened, shapeless mass, til that is left of what wus once a man, proud in the consciousness of life and strength, or a woman, light-hearted and happy in tho knowledge of her beauty, is brought out of the ruins, a-sbudderlng, long-drawu sigh passes through the throng. The terrible fascination of viewing grim death in a most horrible form keeps thousands about the site of, the burned hotel, and all through tho night there seems to be no diminishing of the num ber who watch the men carrying their ghastly burdens, the feeble earthly tene ments of souls gone to face their Creator and to render their last .account., Up to noon 17 bodies had been recov ered. The number of dead, as now esti mated, is in the neighborhood of forty, but there is no way of giving an estimate with ally degree of accuracy. Five bodies have been identified. It is not yet known what names twelve of the bodies bore in life. .Twenty-three injured persons are iu the hospitals of the city or are being cared for at other hotels or at the houBe of friends. Sixty-three are known to have been saved without in jury. Fifty-live are missing and unac counted for. The work of identification (s very plow. This is due partly to Ihe horrible condi tion of the bodies recovered. Hut a htronger reason, it is believed, is the fact that many persons do wot wish to make public, through identification, the names of relatives aud friends po.ssibly among the dead in order to avoid scandal. As indicated yesterday the extent of tho disaster grows with every hours' work of the forces erigaged In removing the debris from the burned building. There was -great excitement rmong the crowd of workmen employed on the ruins and among the large crowd which had been hanging about the scene all duv. when word was passed around that a cry had been heard from the vault on Sixth avenue. The Italians who were at work close to where the crv was said to have been heard say that the sound heard was the mewing of a cat. It will be remembered that a somewhat Mmilar incident occurred at the ruins of the Park place disaster, some time ago, when the searchers, after three days of digging aud delving, found a large, black cut which hnil escaped unscathed liotli the collapse of the building mid the fire which followed on that occasion. At the first break of dawn Contractor Galliimn marched on the scene with 100 fresh men at his back. They were all brawny men, and their nationality was mixed Iiisli aud Italian. They were armed with picks and shovels, and us they were halted before the ruins, the contractor read them a little wpeech, and told them that dead bodies lay beneath the ragged mass of ruins, aud that they were exnected to work with speed and at the same time exercise great care. The men went at their work with both dili gence and caution. Iu connection with the dUcovery of one ot the bodies, that ot a woman, a curious freak was revealed. The woman had worn a light chemise at the time ot her death, and while her body was burned almost to a orisp, a little rim of flesh and chemise around her breast es caped the llames. Nestling in this little jipok that the fire passed over was a tiny pure containing a twenty and a ten dollar note. The body has not been iden tified. Fire Chief Bonner took charge of pull ing down tho walls und recovering the dead eiirly iu the inoriilny. Assistant Chiefs itcCabe and Oicquel worked with him and gave him invaluable aid. Trucks 11 and IS under command of Foremen Sullivan and Shaw, had their crews nt work on the ruins throughout the day. . Chief Bonner said early in the day that nil the work that had been done up to that time- was purely preliminary, and that he did not expect to get to the point where the true extent of the loss ot life would be shown before late to-night. This preliminary work consisted in tearing down the walls und clearing out the cellar. It we carried on with rapid ity and precision. Chief Ilouner said, pointing to n heap ot bricks in the center of tlie ruins: "That is where I expect to find most of the bodiott of those lost iu the lire. 1 am ufruld there are not less than fifteen to twenty bodies under that pile of debris. That is tho bottom ot the stairway, and that Is where most of the m-nnle nerisheil. I have talked with the employe pf ' the Hlpuse as. well as the quests who cleaned, and they all agree that tlis tneatct loss of life must have m-.-nrred 011 the stairway When the alarm was given most of the occupant' of the ill-fated hotel nat urally ran for the stairs. All of the corrlders radiated there und the crush on the stairs inuKt-fcave been terrible. While many escaped by Jliat avenue many were suffocated and burled underFthc falliiiR walls." rt ., The. prediction of. t lie chief was vorlfied. u a terriblv realistic manner xvlierrftlio first blow of a plclfln the pile'of bricks In the center of the building, struck n human body. Shortly before this n human leg was found and the, jeweled hand of n woman, Itoom Clerk Murphy was in the neigh borhood of the ruins throughout the day, but he did not enter the fire lines. He throws some light on the origin, of .the lire. He says that a porter returned homo at 3 o'clock and went to the base ment of the hotel. He saw flames near the elevator. Tho fire spread so rapidly that his escape was cut off, and he crawled through the arcaway under the pavement to the r urticth. street slue arid was rescued turqugli a coal nolo, inls man thinks that tho fire originated from the furnace. Others differ from him. A plausible theory is that the assistant chef left a boiling pot of lard, on .the. range, and that it Dolled over and set lire to the grease-soaked floor. , . Throughout the day the air was vibrant with rumors of incendiarism. When all the rumors were rup. to earth they were crystallzed into one, and this one alleged that .Margaret Uallaglier, an old woman who had been employed in the Hotel Royal as a scrubwoman, htyi threatened to burn the building In revenge' for being discharged. After the rumor, was .sifted , It was pronounced a groundless one. M'lLVAINE'S EXECUTION. Divergence of Opinion as to New York's Klectrtcal Law. Sino Si.no, N. Y., Fob. 9. There ap pears to be a wide divergence of opinion among those who witnessed the execution of Mcllvaine at the prison here. Some of the medical men hold that it was entirely successful and painless, while others are just as positive that it was the reverse. TO REPEAL THE LAW. Assemblyman .Stein Says the Execution Was Cruel Hiid Unnatural. Sino Sino, Feb. 9. One bt the doctors said that the execution was a most hor-' rible one. He han seen All the execu tions' since the one of Kemmler at Au burn, The killing of Icllvalne he thought was worse in all Its features. Assemblyman Meyer J. Stein, who Introduced the amandment to UAiElec trlclty law ,removlng the press-gag fea ture, was one of the most interested spectators, and Mr. Stein was seen Im mediately after the execution. He said it wps cruel and unnatural, and made him sick. "I .shall, try and have that law repealed as soon as I get back to, Albany," said he. "The law (should not be allowed to remain on. the statute books another day. I do not know whether death was instan taneous or not. I only know that. It, was horrible, and I Bhall do all In my power to have the Jaw repealed. I do not want to witness another one." THE FIRST WAY BEST. Dr. McDonald Does A'ot Approve of Ap plying the Current through the Hands. Sino Sino, N. Y.,Feb. 9. Immediately after tho execution Dr. McDonald said that the experiment demonstrated that contact with the leg and, the forehead are the best. There cannot be any question, that consciousness was instantly de stroyed when tho first current was turned on through the hands, but the reflex action which followed shows that the method of using the leg and forehead Is best. The sounds coming from the lips were not groans but were made by the reflex movements ot tho chest expelling the mucous. Many of the -witnesses were much affected by the scenes, which some 6f them described as "horrible," None of them wero overcome, however. Suit for 2(1,000. Chicago, Feb. 9. A suit for $20,000 has been instituted in the Circuit Court by Bernard Jj. Moclejowski, against Father Franciszek Kroll, rector of St. Kuzimlerz Polish congregation. Tlie Bult arises from a printed pamphlet published and circulated in the St. Kuzimlerz church by Father Kroll charging Mocle jowski with having misappropriated moneys and defrauded tho congregation to the extent of $3,000. A sensation has been caused among tlie Polish residents of tl'is city by the pamphlet. l.-nt His Life for Two Dollars. ViNEiA.ND, N. J., Feb. 9. James Don nelly, a lad of sixteen yeurs, who lives at Lockport, made a wager that he could eat twenty-four raw eggs within fifteen minutes nnd drink twenty glasses of beer. It was for a wager of $3. He suc ceeded In his attempt and won the $2, but two hours later was taken with con vulsions aud died. Iluasfll Sage, Jr.'s Kstute. QNew Your, Feb. 9. Surrogate Ran som has granted letters of administra tion in the estate of Hubsell isage, Jr., to his brother, Unfits F. Sage, of Chicago, uud his uncle, Russell Sage, of this city. The personal estate Is estimated ut 1100,000. Successor to Inlluvnzu. Vienna, Feb. 0. In succession to In- flueuza, a new epidemic, seemingly ot polbonous origin, prevails here. Its syniptons aro fever, acute colio and the ejection OI niOOU. xiiysicuiim viiriuuaiy attribute it to the effects of influenza. and to the use of bad drinking water. T.awyor l'escliull's .Appeal. TiiB.vmu. N. J.. Feb. 0. Charles Pes- chall i in Trenton to file the appeal from Judge dreen's decision rcfuslug to grunt a writ of hubeas corpus tor tne coioreu murderer Ilnlllngcr, who Is under sen tence to-be hauged on Wednesduy. Kutlibuii'a Nomination Confirmed, Washington-, ifeb 0. The Sennte, In executive session, confirmed the nomin ation of Itnthlmn to bo postmaster at Elmtru, "N. Y., vice Flood, removed. This U the nomination which Senator Hill has been opposing. IJ.illcn'S Ho Kept Ills Promise. Lonuo!,-, Feb. 0. Mr. Gladstone write?: "l' believe that Cardinal Munulug kept the pronibe he llllv ' nB iu 1B5Ji to renieinbur mo 'beiyre (Jod i the moat solemn moment, iv promlde 1 greatly valued." ' KxiosItc Cigarette Smoklugt HuNiiSaTov, Pa., Feb, 0. -John Roms port, a 14 year old boy Is deulihere froir excessive cigarette smoking' Ills body is much discolored. A BOY'S THOUGHTSqE.LIFE. The years, havg,lett mo a boy nojlongeri yet ' .boyb&o4 fingers In breast and brain Doar careless boyhood, that soon 'imtt perish, and clothe Us parti njtjffith tondor pain I A few more morrows, and I shall wonder how mirth and frollo so long could stay From skies familiar the same sun shining, yet ah, not thlnlnir the same sweet way! '.Tis no real sadness that steals to warn ms It bait Is pleasure and half regret, As though a wcloome had met a farewell, and Intermingled when they had met! For while gay fancies may from the future delight and longing my spirit bring, I'm like a nestling whoso .wings unfolded feel yet the nest-warmth about them cllngl This Ufa that watts me, I yearn to know tt ' ' my heart Is with It, my hope is there! The large winds float It across my forehead, with tingle of nostrils, caress ot hair! It moves In mornings; It speaks In starlight) It lurks In sunset's fantaattohues; I bear It murmur through swaying tree-tops) I watch It sparkle from roads'de dewal All nature tells, me my altered Impulse, my manhood's heirdoms to gifts unguessed) Streams In their flowing and flowtirs In their 'blowing are rloh with Its prophecies bait contested! I listen, I tremble with expectation) the secret answer,! vainly pleadl To learn that answer Is to have lived It to lire It nobly were life Indeed I Edgar Fawcott, In Youth's Companlov A LONELY PLACE. Romantlo Story of tho Tolocraphlo Wires. 'You will find it a lonely, out-of-the-way place a perfect wilderness but It is all that I have at my command at present, and if you are brave enough to go down into the marshy country and do tho combined work of agent and telegrapher you can have tho ap pointment," said . Superintendent Nash, referring to. a vacansy on a rail road line that traversed the wild, mountainous section of Virginia soil. "I cannot say that I am flattered with tho plcturo you draw, Blr, but, as I am looking for a situation and beg gars shouldn't 'bo choosers, I will take my chance- and try my luck until something better turns up." Bald Hugh Gordon, the young man addressed. "Very 'well," replied the superin tendent, shortly. "If you attend to the business properly we shall not give ourselves any uneasiness about how you manago to live the life of a hermit, for such it will practioally be, and you 'cannot say that I failed to warn you," ho added, as he turned away. Then to himself he soliloquized: "That chap will no bo In Bennlng1 a fort night. Bo's fresji from school and .has been accustomed to civilized society, so it Is not probable that he'll do a bit bet ter than his predecessors. He'll bo baolc at tlie end 'of a week, and I shall not blame him, cither, for It is the most God-forsaken place I was ever in." But he 'was mistaken, for, though Hugh found It all that he represented It, he was not easily discouraged and . , 1 1 . ... . l l.L 1- tooit noia oi iua wuris wuu us maco energy as If the place were in the very center of life aud. business. Adhering to the old adage: "Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well," he performed his various duties In the best manner possible, and, though the railroad officials said nothing, from the way they glanced around the waiting room as clean and bright as soap and water could make It it was evident that they had no fault to find with tho i new methods which the college-bred telegrapher had Inaugurated. j There was no doubt about its being a lonely place, nnd oxce.pt the people in the well-fllled trains that flew past without stopping and tho rough suction hands, who occasionally came in to light their pipes and chat a few min- j utes, he scarcely ever saw a human face, i After he had been there some weeks through tho wires he formed the ac quaintance of Frank Reynolds, the operator at Mantua, a small station fifty miles further on in the wilder ness. After their first introduction the two spent many pleasant hours con versing on congenial subjects. One day just after Hughhqd returned from his dinner the ticking of his In- j strutnont left tills message for him: 'ritiEND Jluan: I have Just received word that my fortnight's vacation Is to begin this uftemoon. My substltuto Is here already, and I will be off this evening. Will pass through Bennlng on No. & Do out tq wave congrntula- i Mens, As ever, Fiunk." "Eureltal" ejaculated Ilugh. "I wish , that train would consent to drop him ' off. Wouldn't we havo a jolly time to- I gether? Wonder1 If ho could not get an order to havo it stop. There would be no harm in trying, at any rate," and j then back over the wires he asked: "Can't you gettn order to have tho train roll i you off at Uennlngt I should like to have tho . pleasure of your company auring a lew or your vacatlonMaya," A tow minutes later he had hli an- swer: "No. 8 Is a tyrant, with rules and regulations that never rbaugni consequently I cannot i honor myself by accuplins yoar oner or Hospi tality." "What cah't b3 cured must be en dured," rduttorcd Hugh, disconsolately, when ho kuew the decision, "Well, there Is ono thing suro I'll see the dear fellow's faoe,"and having nothing elso to do ho foil to weaving fancies concerning tho appearance of Frunlc Iteynolds, for up to tho present date the young operator had studiously avoided exchanging pictures, and further than that ho had brown hair and eyes Hugh had not tho remotest Idea of tho looks ot tho friend ho had learned to esteem so highly. No. 8 patscd through Denning a short time boforo midnight, nnd twen ty minutes later tho lightning express thundorcd down tho steep grade at the rate of a milo a minute, fairly shaking tho little frame depot ou its founda tions. At Lyman, two miles' above, the two trains mot the one reaching the place first side truclrfng'iintll tho pther onb pasbed. ' ' As there was ho night operator at Denning, and no i Important trains stopped during the night, Hugh was at liberty to closo up the offlcu and go home at ten o'clock, but ho was quite a nlffhUiawk, and usuully remained at his post until after the hands of tho clock marked tho hours of theald day off nnd began witji its long fingers to count the minutes ofUionow On this'partKJllnrnlgi?t ho j was so wrought tip orPnccdunt of the treat in store for iflm that he found It Impossi ble to study df'cvcn' become ratich In terested ii? tlits now novo) 'that ley wfth Its leavcs'only' partially cut on his 8t flco table.1 , , How long Tio sat there, sleeping or day-drcamlng, lie" scarcely could tell. It must havo been over nn hour,' how ever, for It was long, ufter the clock had struck eleven" when ho was startled by a stealthy step close by his side. Be foro ho had time to speak or change his position a heavy hand was laid on his shoulder and a harsh voice hissed in his ear: "Don't scream, or try to es cape If you don't want , to' make the acquaintance of this," exhibiting the handle of a revolver. "It Is, the other end that Is dangerous, though, but If you obey orders you havo no cause to be alarmed. Hero aro my pals," as two darkrfaced, ovl-looking men stepped boldly In at tho open door. "We don't wish to harm you, young ster, but we want money, and by flag ging the next train', No. 8, you will help us Into a fortune, as we have some knowledge concerning the valuables it carries." "Why, that Is a through train; it nerer stops here, neverl" gasped Uugh. "Do you reckon we'd axed for your .help if we hadn't known that?" sneered one of the other men. "Wo have no. time to fool, and if you don't help us we'll fix you and tako business lntoour own hands. What do you say? Will you stop the train or not?" "I can't I dare not!", exclaimed Hugh. "Doyqu thnk I would betray my trust In that shameful manner?" "I told you, the cub hadn't sand enough to stand up In a job like this," , said the third .man. "Better o-gagged j him at first and it would have been over. There 'is no use in malting con-I- fidents of such cowardly spooks as you find down in these Virginia swampa!" "I bellovo In doing everything In a , square and honest fashion," returned the man who had made the first as sault "TalU about honor among thieves," 1 retorted the little, bald-headed man. , "but If we are goin' to grab ourselves rich wo can t stand here arguing any longer,!' glancing at his expensive timepiece. "You're right," exclaimed the first rogue, as he placed a gag in poor, frightened laugh's mouth. This done, the unfortunate fellow was tied hand and foot, and then, helpless as he was. the rope that bound him was made fast to the little iron safe, the danger lan tern was swung out in the darkness and the cowardly ruffians hurried away, to secrete thomselyes, expeoting to hop on the expross car as soon as the train came to a standstill, and by fair or , foul means shut tho mouth of 'the ex. I press agent, secure the booty covpted. ana maue tneir escape .unooserved when the train slowed up at the sta tion alj'ove. The first part of their plan worked admirably, and when the train stopped one of the gang In the garb of a section hand ran up to the conductor, exclaiming, breathlessly: ! "A bowlder rolled down on the track. and as nope, of the other men were in calling distance I was, afraid 1 could, not gut it off In time and po had the danger signal swung out But it Is all right now," pointing to a huge rock by tho siae o: tne tracit. Neither t,he conductor nor engineer suspected treason, and in a few mln- utes the train was again In motion, the disguised rogue hppplng on the ex- press-car platform on tho opposite side of the train from the station, as it passed tho place where he stood. Not seeing the Bcnnlng operator, ac cording to arrungoment, Frame Key nolds stepped off tho train and Into the little waiting-room, where a light was dimly burning. Hearing groans some where in tho neighborhood she ven tured into the office, where poor nugh was lying bound hand and fopt. He had succeeded In forcing the gag partially out of his mouth,- nnd just as the train started off his efforts to make hor understand the situation became clear and sent her to the instrument to flash the news to the station above. The message was prjef but startling; "Look out for robbers on express oar No. 8. Bend assistance to llennlnir by next train. Operator badly used up." Bhe waited a few minutes, and then back over tho wires came: ' All right. You nlll have asslstanoo very sooo.-' With this assuranco she went back to release Hugh, still a prisoner in tho inner office. The poor fellow had been roughly nanaiea and belore ho was free fainted several time's from the loss of blood. lie' was still uuconscltms when the train stopped a few minutes later with a shrgeon arid the assistance promised on board. They brought the good news of'tno capture of the train robbers, ou. Uugli was too weak to pay much attention to the conversation that nlgltt. "He'll be all right by morning,' said the doctor, confidently, but he was mistaken, for the next day found tho poor fellow tossing uneasily In a high fover. Day after day and night alter nlglit Frank Keynolds remained to nurse him aud attcud to his duties. until her whole fortnight's vacation was gono. Not until the morning Bha went awny1, however, dfci Ilugh identi fy her with Franlf Reynolds, his friend telegrapher. He had supposed that Frank was bright,' witty young raun, about hi own age, but when ho found out his mistake, weak and helpless as ho was, the shock did not Injure him In tho least; on tho contrary, he made a very good recovery, and tho raesKoges that continued to pass between Denning and Mantua, thojh they changed somewhat in charaoter, nevor decreased in number. Six months have passed since thut eventful night that marked their first .meeting, aud -well, Hugh uas tnutja ennrge; of a lorgqr otUce, With double pay, and us Frank has agreed to make a home for him the of' flce atMontua will be witliout an op- erator affain.-Ilelle V Chlsholm. In Ptilarrn irAHI, -itpun mi r,tia.tibjrkv ns Table in'eOevt Xov. IB, ' iNS LEAVE Sli&Nl)(JAfl AS FOLlOWf;,, ' r New Vorx via Fhlladelpma, weekday 2.10 5.2 7.20 a. m. and 11S5. &60 and S.I5 it. i HJnday 2.10 and' 7.4 a. m'. For Nev York, via Mauch Chunk, week days, 5.2f 7.20 a. m. and 12.3) and 2.60 p. m. F .r Heading and 1'hlladolphla weekday), 2.10 '1.25. 7.20. a. m.. 12JU Q.fWl anil n-ni. Dan lay. 2.10 and. 7,43 a, m., 4.30 n. m. K ir Harrisburg, week days, 2.10,7.50 ft', m. or AllonUiwn, week days, 7.20 . m 12.S1 50 -. m. For I'oltsvlila, -woet days, .2.10, 7.20,. m. 0 2, W ind 5.55 p.- m. Monday, 2,10 and 7.4.- ,4.30 p.m. or 'funiadua and Mahanov- Oltv.i week. da 'a, 2.10, 6.2S, 7.20, a. m., 1235 2.60 nnd; 6.51 p. n Bunuay, x.w ana i.n a. m u p, m, additional lor filahanoy City, week days JfiC 111 For Lancaster and Columbia, week' davsj JOa. m., 2.60 p.m. week days. 8.25, 7.29 and 1130 a. m 1.S5, 7.W p. u. Hnnday 823 a. m.', 8.03 p m. . or jyiansuoy i-iane, wees: unys, .iu a,M 15. 720 and 11.30 "a. ra.. 12.S5. 1.85. 2.60. .66: .0" 0 -t.'M. n. m, Hnnday, 2 10. 8.25 and 7.4c A." '."5, 1.30 p. m. . , . - rnr Glrardvllle (Ilancahannook Btationl week days. 2.10.'8.2S. 5.25. 7.20 ana 11.30 a. m., 12.35, 1 35, 2.50, 6,55, 7.00 and 9J23, p. mHanaay, it x, 7.in a. m., fi.uo, ajxj p. m. or Ashland and BJjam'ukln. week davs ,25,5.25,7.20. 1130 a. m., 1.85, 7.00 and 9,25 ui. niicuKV t so h. 111,. 0.U0 P. m. Tkainb foHjuibnandoah; 'eave Mew York via Philadelphia, week days, 7.45 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7.30 o, m 12,15 Ut, Munaay. tww p. ja., n.10 mgro. rave Now York via Manon Chunk., wcxk days 4.80, 8.45 a- m., 1.00 and 8.45 p. m, Bun day, 7,00 a.m. .save i-miaaeipma, week days, .iu, ana 10.00 a. m. 4.00 and 8.00 c. m from Broad a -id OallowniU and 8.85 a, m. and 11.30 p. m from sin ana ureen street. Sunday v.us a. m. 11.S0 p. m. from 9th an 6 Ureen. .wive iMuauujg, wwk uuyn, xjy) 1 f.iiy ivwr. and 1 1.50 a.m., 625, 7.67 p, m. Sunday 135 an d iu.48 a. m. ave FotUvllle, week days, 8.40, 7,40 a. m. 12 , S.ll p. m. Bonday, 2.40, 7.00 a. in, and i ' tn. . Leave Tamoaua. week days. 8.20. 8.48 an 11 2 a. m 1.21, 7.18, and V.1S p. m. Sunday 8.2C t., v la, sou ihou p. m. Leive Mahanov Oltv. week days. 8.40. V.18 acd 11.47a, m., 1.61, 7.42 and 0.44 p.m. Ban.' dayi 3.40,8.17 a. m., 8.20 p. m. LiOve mttusauy l muv, ww& uujrii, .i,s.uu m 1,: li ui. . i ivi e.nn llt mi mn IMW. ' 1 i 1MW .11., ,VU,I.W u f,.w MU. 1000 p. m. Bnnday2.49, 4.00, and 8.27, a. m 7. r.oi n. m. Leave Glrardvllle (Kanpanannnek Button' v. iqnc week days, 2.47. 4.07, 630, and 9.41 a. m 12.05 2.12, 5.1 6.82, 8.03 and 10.03 p. m, Banday,2,47 ,ui, s,33 a. ra. is.fi, a.w p. m. Lnvo WUllamBPort, week days. 8.00,9.45 and 11.56 a. m. 3.85 and 11.16 p. m. Bnnday U.lf r Baltimore. Washlnzton and' the west Via 1, t O. It. B", thYorwli Trains leave Qlrard Avenue statlont Philadelphia, (P. & K. H. H.) at 3.S5 H01 and 11.27 a. m : 3.58.' 6.42 an 13 o. m. Sunday. .85- 8.02 11.27 a. m., 36 u iina j.u p. m, ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut' Btreet Wharf -u cvjamrtireei vvnari. If or Atlantic Clt-e. WcsMjivs-ExpresB,OiO0 a Jn. 2.00,, 4.00, W AooommoaatlDn, 8 00 a. m, ana 6.00, m. I . i i a " HvnMu U fVl n m iMinm. mntiilon. 8.00 a. ra.'and 4.30 o.'m.' .ilotnrnlng, lrve Atlantic Olty, depot A'lnntlcand Arkansas avenu?:. Woek-dais Express, 7.30, 9.00 a, m. and 4.00, p. in. Ac commodations. 10 a. m. and 430 p. m.. Han- days r-Uxpress, 4.00, p. in." Accommodation, .4u a. m. ana isa p. mi u. la. ti.Li uwuiv, i tern rass-rASi. unuiiuu. rres. lion i manager. Leliigli Valley Railroad; ABBAHOXMEirr, OI .PASHKNOItn THS.IUB. NOV 16. 1891.- Passsneer trains will leave. Bhenandoah for iiaucn i;nuns. ijeniirnion. rjiauneum. cata- sauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, 'Easton, hll aaeipniaana ew xorKavo.17, 7,w, v.vaa.in, 1162.110. 6.28 n.m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and ainmasDuri; at o.7, a. m., ana o.zttp. m. r or mmuenviue ana -xrenion, v.ue a, m, For White Haven. Wltkes-Barre and Pitts. 1UU 0,l, IV.tl 'IhWI.,Oi1V HUU.IMV V' Li. x or x uuauanaocK, iu,u a. in., s.iu ana o.j , m. . vj , aiuiuiu,.iuw.UVUBii, iu.si a. ra., auu o.w p. ra. 1 II-.... T .,..t 1 , 1.11...... Unmu. 1ir..m.ln fill unmj.uiQ, luffnuuB. imiidi hmtdiii. Chlcaeo and all points West at 10.41 a. m.,and 518 p, m. For Klmlra and the West ylaBalamanca at 8.10 p.m. for Auaennea. iiazieion. atooicion. xiam er Yard. Weatherlv and Penn Haven Junc tion at 5.47, 7.40, 9,03 a. m. and 12.62, 8.10 and la p, m. por jeanesvuie, xiovinvou anu oeavei Meadow. 7.40. 9 08 a. m. and 6.28 u. m. ForBcrantonat6.47 9.08. 10.41a. m. 8 10 and o:'p. m. inr tiRsie iiriuic j eaoii. xjriiian ana rnn land at 6.47. 7.40. 9.03. 10.41 a. m., 1J.62 8.10 and 6.28 p. m. For Ciuakake at 6.47 and 9.08 a. m., and R.IO n. m For Wlgeang, Qllberton and Fraokvllle at 6.60 and 8.62 a. m., and 4.10 p. m. For YatesvlUe, Mahanoy City and Delano, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41, a. m., 12.62, 3.10,6.28, 8,03, tf.ai ana iu.z p. in. iror IjOsi urees. jiraravuie jina juuuwa 4.27. 7.48.8.52. 10.15 a. m.. 1.00. 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.00 and 9.14 p. m. For Darkwater, Ht. uia.ir ana potwyiue. 6 50 7.40, 8.52, 9.03, 10.41 a. m., 12.52,3.10, 4.10, 5.28 p.m. For Back Mountain, New Boston and Morea. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. n., 122, 8.10, 6.28 and 8.03 p. m. ror ivavea nun, ueuiruua, snu vjuriuei uuu Bhamokln, 8.62, and 10.1 i a. m., 1.40, 4.40 ana b.u p. m. Trains leave Bhamokln for Shenandoah) 7.65 11.55 ft. ra., 2.10. 40 and O.SOn. m arriving at Bhenandoah, 9.05 a. m., 12.52. 8.10, 6.28 and u.ia n. ra ForLolty, Audenrlod, Silver Brook Jr.no- iiuuiiKi in.in.uu mil, i.iv, v.uu, nuu iu.ii m., 1252, 3,10, 5.28 and 8: 3 p. m. tnn n .. ll.l.lrt.l R -.T" t Al DIM lilj, For Lost Greek. Glrardvllle and Ashland. 6.50, 9.10 11.35 a. m., 2.45 p. m. Fur Darkwater. Bt. Clair and FotUvlut, o.w, v.wj b. m,, P.n. f or xuiesvuie, ftiauanoy uuy ana Delano. 8.'J0, 11.85 a. m.. 1.40, 4.40, 6.03 p. m. nor ijony, Auaonnea ana nacieion, o.n m., 1.10 p. m: ' r ar luauon unaax, tjeaieuLon, niatiCEton, Oatasauaua. AUentuwn. Bethlehem.- Kastor nnainw Tors, b.uij a. in., i.iu p. ra; r or i-oiiaaeipnia, i.vt p. in. K. B. BYINOTON, Uen'l Pass. AxL, Bethlehem, A J. GALLA,GHEK, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Loases, Mortgages and Bonds written, .uarriaje licenses ana-iegat eiaims , promptly attended to. Real KsUte, Oilleetioa ami Iasursnce Ageooy General Fire Insnrance Business, llepresenti .the Northwestern Life. Insurance Co. OrriCE-Muldoon'a bulldlne, corner Centre and west ts., anenandoan, t'a. . 0f Properties, of All Kinds For Sale. 1. A two story double iramo dwelling hnnse store and restaurant, on Kat l;entre St. 2. A dwelilDg and restaurant ou East Centre street. 8. Desirable property on corner Centre and jaram streets, suitaoie tor ousiness pnr 4. A two-story double Irame dwelllnt, on west woyn street, . , ,. . .. 6 Two S-stiry frame dwelling oh1 West Cen- tm RtrAAt. T 6. Two J story dwelling on the corner ol Coal aud Chestnut streets Store room In T THotnr.. nlnclA h,iun nnfOrLh Ohestnut street with a larxe warelioure I at tlie rear. 8. Tin en two-lory double frame buildings , corner or Lloyd anq )iinj:rVreflW.rf MEN WANTED I SS'VliSSii iSuV Bpiinij S.wuiseiil "om yoiiiihMdki I sau Uuca Valuable inrorroauon r hi u Anarcuu U. M. to., but. llra Br, Msvr YurL. M IMmt Bail THBATKB, BOH.DINO, I i. , SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, .ioOjOoo.oo A. W. Lmennng, Pres., - ' . . . , ' P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., , J. ft. Leisennng, Cashier, 1 , ? W, Yost, Ass' t Cashier. Opcu Daily From 9 to 3. .... v - v i- . , ! 3 ER 0ENX. INTEREST ! Paldou ,8avlHK-DeposIt. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOBUTUCIZJ. DIVISION On and after November 15, 1891, trains will For WlKan, Ullberton, Fraokvllle, Msv utle.'Ht. Cllalr. nnd war points. 6.00. 9.10. 11.45 a m and 4.15 p m. junaays, uuu, u.iva m ana s.iu,p ra. For PotUvllle, 6.00, 9.10, 11.45 a m aud 4.15 pro 1 Bnndays, 600, 9.40 a m and 3.10 o nl, for Keadlne, 0.00. 11.15 a m and 4.18 pa, Bnndays, 600, 9.40 a.m. and 3.10pm. For Pottstown, Phoemxvllle Morrlstown Philadelphia (Broad stroet station), 8.00, 11.45 a. m. and 4,15 p m week days Sundays, 600, 9.40 a m s.io p m. Trains leave Fraokvllle tor Bhenandoah at 1.(0 A m and 12.14. 6.0i. 7.42. 10.03 o m. Ban- diys litis a m and 6.40 pm. . , beavo FottgylUe tor Bhenandoah, 10.15 Ann 11.48, b. m 4rio, 7.I6, 9.42 p m, unnoays, iu.io ir -5,15 p to. lieave Philadelphia (Broad street station), or t'oiuvuie ana onenanctoan, o.ai, bh- a m 00 and 7.00 d m week days. Bnnday 80, and UUV M IU For -New York, 3.20. 4.06. 4.40. 6.85. 6.60.. 7.30. '.a08.Su. J.60. 11.00 and 11.14. 11.35am. 12.00 noOn. (lira Had express, 1.06 4.60 p m.) 12.44,1.35 1.40. 1.80, H.20 4,4.02 is, 0.2), 6.50 7,18 8.12 and 10.00 , m, nuu lUsnt - On Bnndavs. 3.20. 4.06. 1.40. 6.86.8.12. R.SO. S.E0. 11.35 1 m. xnd 12.44, UO.2.30, 4.02. (limited, l.ftil), 6.23, 12) 8.5!', 14 K.w u at and 12.01 night For Boa Girt. Lone Branch and Intermediate stations 8.20 and 11 14 a. m., 4.00 p.m. week days. Freehold only 5.00 pm weekdays.. For Baltimore and Washington, 3.50. 7.20. 9jp and 11.18 a. m'. 4.41. 667, 7,10 p.m. and 12.05 Ik ul naiiv am. k hi. iii.u n. in., la as I umiLBU express with dining oari(( Baltimore) 1.80,8.48 p: m. wc-k days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 weekdays, 6.04 11.30 n.m,-dally. For Illohmond, 7 20 a. m. and 12.03' night dally, 180 p. m.- dally, except Sunday, f rains leave HarrlsDnrir ior PlluDUrs; ana He west every day at 12.25 and 8.10 a m and 3 (limited) and 8.40, 7.25 'p m. Way for lloona 8 15 i m and 4.10 p m every Qay. , For PltUbure only, 11.20 a m dally and 10.20 oa week day. Leave bunbnry lor Willlamsport, Hlmlra, Unandaitna, lloohesler.Bnttaloand Nlagar. 5.10am dally, and 1.35 pm weekdays, 'oi Elmlra,5.30 P m weekdays. Foi iSrie and Intsrmeilate pslnM, R.IO a m ally. For Look Haven, 5.10, and 9.68 a m. tally, 1 8a and .30 p. m. week dayH. For .feinova 6.10 la ,m lS.and, 6,90 p m week days 4.10 a. mSaridav.. ' K " -I AH. B.-POOH. v r TimAt fn. Man'r 9i. PaosT'A'it (.000 Genuine TylerCurtaln Desks 821 nnd 24 Net 6pot Cash. , No. 40O7 Antique OskBUndard Tyler Beslts, 4rt.ln. lone by art. Uln. hlBh. Uce and J)uit Vroof.Zlno Bottom .under drawers! patent! Bras fined Curtains Polished Oak! Writing Tablet OTum blor lock! one lock securing all draworst 8 nesvj cardboard KIllnBlloxesi Cupboard Inondi PanelM Finished Hack! Extension Arm Blldesi Weliint SOO lbs. Price, F. 0. 11 ut Factory, 881 ft et. Also 1,000 Antique Ash Desks. o. -lOOH. Same as aboye.Bicept made of Bplra Antique Ash, Rood as oak. Weight SOO lbs. 1'rlceF o. 11. ut Factory, SSI Act. Shipped from our Indianapolis factory direct. Made and sola solely by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. flncal trtr printed. Ecokt free; poattge 1ft ceotl. DR. THEEL, 538 BP0W?ai.W.Vi I . ,i, scDUla Otrmaa AneiUu Bpi-olllil In ! Unl4 BMn " bla to cur BlOOd POlSOn, Nervous Debility "i8pw olal Diseases "J Mtla DIuaMt. Uul HpoK F&lDl U th boaei,8oreThroat& Mouth BlU.li, rlmr1. Etartl00". fatrA t'loeri. BvcUlBgi, IrriUtlool, InCmmftUoai tod ftonulBIi, butoturo, Wkneii od su'l Sir, loit Buoorjr wh tut, menu! ntltlr. niM'S, Bl-l lrr Diuutl nd nn BUeuei ttiulllol (torn lDligrcUon or Onrvork. Stent cn ear,4 In 4 1' CV'' rePcr l once. Do not loio top, no noatur n Uiln. Doolor. Jae, funllj or Ilo,rltol Vhjlcln hu " Dr. IHEll. carti positively s4 ullnoul OMentlon I" bailneii. OLD, vouna, uiDDLn ,obo and thom coirjliif utwf W ! rlrt or poo'. ' "UMt BS?i5 TRUTH" MpoolSs Qo nnd iworn u-illniool' llo?,'if2llr frim t l, r'..S to , Vfod. ' It's! I to 10. Btnoo, till II. Wrtto or cM ond M ror Eohr.noci Wodn. ! SWrd rblls. dII IU DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will pruinitly relieve tlie dm it di treuelug ciuo ot Acute or Curoulo liheu uiatiaiu or Gout. Bv ttrictly oUeiflnS the direction, it will cureyuu imitiU eutly Vnllkt the numerom tircpsirtUoni thit 6oci the eouutrjr , tLIt Medio. n U ft iwiclBi Rr tho Tftrittus furina uf rlituuiatUm odiv, Hid hji IP fy i-nr ieuH ft "curt ft II " Out Uittlo will ' s. sillrai-liirrliiinsslAti An Iks morris. IOJ la oonavolloa ltli tho iilIU, continue th tuflerer Ibw proper remeiiy bfti teci rouad. You vt t strum Hi f quftc4 to tcti the lutrtu of KKOUY'S iClil.UMATIU ICKMKDV. U Ui Tftlukblt proper tiet ftro CAdortol t) La&drtdi of l luol Bftttvrlbl UNtiinoulftU, Udi vg(!tftlil lDgrdiDU, rtmsrhftble for (heir eurtilTt .'. ur'inJ la tho uiftLUfftoima 6f KHUUTtt KIIEUHATIO Ict-klKUY tl.M P TlVtli ft nattlea. 3.C0. Tills. S3 CtS. SSZ. If )'-ur Krkotipr dM bt ktp It, cud 10 tU IiUaulViUfer, ftftd ioa i')f "5 3Q3T Marktk blreot, riiKuU'ai Iu. John R. Coye, A-ttorney-at-Law Real Estate Agent, OKF1UK JlKDDAMB litnLIllNO, Cor. Main and Centre Streetl. SHENANDOAH, PA PROPERTY FOR SALE: l-A two and one-balf story .double frame dwelling house, wlthi.stire-roora and res taurant. ideated on tost Centre street. UA Villi a hi A nrnnertv located OU HOUtb Jar . , uiu sireei Keven dwelling houses at tbe corner or Ol bert and Moyd streets. Oood lnvestmen I Terms reasonable. 1 ,.r sag
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