THE GREAT COMBINE A Possibility Unit llio Coal ; ' Deal May be Upset. TEE LEASE SAID TO BE ILLEGAL. But; a Blading Official Says There is Not n Single Foint Against It- u Ilest Legal Talent Kmployod nntl tli I'J'nIllta Carnfully Considered Ilnfnre tUm NecotlutloiiH Were ltfiin A. J. Cuts itt, ( of tli Pennsylvania, shjh the Hi-Mitlng ! Xeuse'U'H Clar Violation of lliu C'onetl tullon of tli btHle. Philadelphia, I'a., Feb. 18. The con summation of the' great anthracite coal combination continues to be the absorb lu'tt topic of conversation In financial cir cles in connection with the rumor that Attorney-General Hensel Intends to go Into court and attempt to prevent the combination. The opinion is Keheraliy expressed that no legal obstacles can be placed In the war of the combination. President McLeod of the Reading railroad Is' not in the city. Another oQIcialof the Reading said: "You can rest assured that nil the legal points were carefully considered before negotiations were begun. We had the best legal advice obtainable, and there is not a single point that can be brought against the combination." A. J. Cassatt, one of tits .directors of the Pennsylvania railroad company, de clared the Heading leased to be a clear violation of the Constitution of the itate. '"I think," he said, "that this U the most audacious and most impudent de lliinco of the law and tlio Constitution of the Stato that has ever been attempted In Pennsylvania, It is not possible that the people who have made this gigantic combination can have forgotten the re sult of the litigation growiug out of the proposed purchase by the Pennsylvania railroad company of the South Peun load and the Iieeeh Creek road several years ago. "In this case the Bedford &: Bridgeport Railroad, a corporation controlled by the Pennsylvania road, was used, as a medium for the purchase; but us soon as the In tention became known the attorney-general of the State, under tno direction of the Governor, interposed and applied to tho courts for an injunction restraining iho Bedford & Bridgeport Huiiroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad from couhu n mating tho purchase, setting up that provisiHii of tli Constitution of the State which prohibitu any railroad corporation from leasing, purchasing, or in any way .acquiring the control of a competing line. "A lot of litigation ensued, with the veUlt that the State won at every point, and the Bedford 6i Bridgeport and the Pennsylvania Railroad were eujojued directly or indirectly, or in any way, carrying out the intended purchase or control. "In tho reports of t,uo Rendlng's trans, actions we are Informed, first, that tht Jjjhlgh Valley Railroad Company, a com pany that competes at a hundred differ Vht points arid in a thousand dlffeient trtiys with the Reading, is leased to that company; second, that the Central Rail road of Now Jertcy, whose lines run parallel, and in sight of the Lehigh Valloy from Philliosburtf to Wilkesbarre, is leased to u little New Jersey corporation created by tho Rending Railroad Com pany and ubw owned and controlled by that company, unless tho coutiol has been constructively parted with for the .purpoMi of giving some color of legality iW t lea"- r ."Here is an attempt to create a monop ofy of almost the entire anthracite output "ht the State, which amounts to 40,000,000 "t6ri per annum, and puts it in the power of) one man to fix the price of fuel used 3 by every household in the State." When asked whether the Pennsylvania , railroad company would institute legal 1 proceedings to prevent the deal from ! being carried out, Mr. Caatt said lie -knew nothing about that, but lie then added: "It happens, fortunately that tlie Gov ernor of the Stato is the same Governor who so promptly took action against tho ' Pennsylvania railroad in the oae re ferred to." To suppose the Governor would not now net would be to suspect that Gov. PattUon would fail in his plain duty, and lie (Casi(ntt) was not willing to sup , pose anything of the kind. HUNTING FOR HURLDURT. j ISnsliali Detectives hald to Have Traced llllil tu Mexico. London, Feb. 13. The Sootland Yard detectives have boeu able to trace the fugltivo Journalist, Mr. Hurlbert, de fendant in the Gladya-Kvelyn breach of promise case, to a little known part of Mexico, and officer are now industrious ly workiug on. his trail and keeping the London oflice thoroughly posted as to his movements. The absurd quandary in which Mr. Hurlburt has placed one of the great law ollicers of the Crown by engaging bis pervious in the defeuce, and the ridicu lous story he brought forward as to a ! mysterious Dounel-Ganicer. whom he called Wilfred Murray, aie probably at tho bottom of tho activity of the detec tives. I'nte of u Uu nit AVrankr'a l'mullv. CincinnstvO.-, iii. 1. In the Harper Baldwiu case in tht Circuit Court, it was developed iucidoutully that Mrs. K. L. Harper, wife of the Fidelity Bank wrecker, is in the depths of poverty. She liuds it dlfliciilt to provide food for her two children. It wns generally sup posed she had secreted a large sum, but it is proved she did not. This suit Is really tu decide to whom a $i),000 note, given by Amiiii Baldwin to Mrs Harper, shall be paid, bin- claims it is a per-onal debt. TheFldi ln receiver claims it for creditors. Its bus would bo Mrt. Har por's utter ruin Want Niuui-nciil l'(-iii--,iilatliiii. Baltimore, K-i. l-i. ,v .-i.uc convun tiou of colored l.i.ii--'la--i.n is called to meet nt Auuu.nolis, Unroll 18, to cou-ider ways to secure prupoilioiiate uumtrical rrpicw ut in inn In tile htate di-leguiiou to the National Republican t'ouentiou. Mrs, Nancy J'rt, Aenil 108. PAniCEiisncita, W. Vn., Feb. 13. -M-s. Kancy Allison Frot Is dead near Mari etta, aged iOa. GEN. BOOTH'S AH RIVAL. Entlitmlnitlc Sahationlati Welcome Thrli It- tiiriu-it I.cailf-r. London, Feb. 13. Animated scene prevailed at Waterloo, Victoria and Pad dlngton railway stations, from whence thousand of'SalvnlionlKts, some in uni form and some witliuttt, but all dis tinguished by 'tlie same' degree of en' thusiam, started in special 'trains to meet Gen. lUSoth on his return from hii tour in Eastern countries. The height of nmbitton ojt the van majority of them seemed'' to-be to sing tho Salvation hymn with alt the voice they possessed, and to shake their tam bourines and sound their triangles as uu accompaniment. There was no hitch whntever In their departure. Gen. Booth came overland from Brln dlsl to Cherbourg in company with Mr. Bremyell Booth, who went to Brindlsl td meet him. The general left Cherbourg for South ampton in a specially chartered steam boat, which arrived at Cherbourg-from' England with Mr. Herbert Booth, Com 'mlssioner Booth-Tucker and llrs. Booth Tflckcr, Commissioner Cndinan, Com missioner Castleton, Commissioner Howard, Col, Nlcol, Col. Dowdle, six of the leading ofilcers of the army, on board to meet the general. In the meantime Snlvationsts from most parts of the country poured into Southampton in order to give the Gen eral a rousing reception. Special ex cursions were run from London, Brigh ton, Portsmouth, Yeovil, Plymouth, Exeter, and other towns. As the Salvationists reached Southamp ton they went on board large steamships in waiting. Of these steamships there were twelve each able to carry at least 1,000 persons. Tho steamships, in fleet form, sailed down the Selent as far as Cclshot Castle, to await Gen. Booth's special boat. When the General's steamship was sighted, the others formed up in two lines, and, with bands playing, colors Hying and a general Hallelujah going up to heaven, the whole procession form ed in double line after tho General and escorted him into Southampton harbor. Those of the' Salvationists who' did not go afloat awaited Gen. Booth at South ampton. Uen. Booth is well, but weary after his journey. The display of rockets in honor of his arrival resembled a naval review. RECEIVER FAY'S REPORT. Ktartllnff 7?tllrnce or Fraud Against Tlay Stnte League Officers. Boston, Feb. 18. C. K. Fay, Receiver of the Bay State League, an independ ent orders has made his report 'to Judge Barker in the Supreme Court. IJe says the evidence of fraud and dis honesty on the part of tho present Su preme officers is startling. These are: E M. Harlow, Supremo President; J. W. Hamilton, Supreme Secretary and H. B. French, Supreme Treasurer. These men for a valuable consideration paid to the original officers, were allowed to take their places. "The original certificate holders," says tho report, "consisted lurgeiy of poor working people, a majority of them women with little knowledge of money matters who have been wantonly and cruelly cheated by those who took their money, but who as trustees were bound to use it honestly even it the vlssionary scheme which they presented so plausi bly did meet with inevitable disaster. It is my 'firm belief that French and Hamilton bought their official positions in this corporation for the expross pur pose of plundering the certificate hold ers." , Mr. Fay has recovered assets amount ing to $2lM;G0O. 3Irs. llAriiHbr'M Money. PnoviDKNXK, It. I,, Feb. 13. In an in terview with Colonel Van Slyck, who has charge of tho ostate of the late Mrs. Uarnaby, lie stated, in answer to a ques tion us to the truth of statement that Col. Balloir had found $10,000 in a bank ing institution belonging to tho estate, which Dr. Qravbs had deposited, that ho had never supposed there was any of Mrs. Bnrnaby's money in existence ex cept that turned over to him by Dr. Graves. He said, further, that no money of tho kind mentioned had been turned over to him, and if lie had imagined it e.MsU-il undiscovered h would have set out to find it. Two Cardinal) Dying. Berlin, Feb. 13. Cardinal Paul Melch ers is dying. He was born ut Muuster. (lermauy, in 1813, aud" created a cardinal in lbbTi. Appointed Archbishop of Co logne in 1800, he distinguished himself by hie anti-Catholic May laws, and was condemned to imprisonment and finally baulshed. He took refuge in Holland where be remained until the decree was revoked. Bun.NE, Feb. 13. Cardinal Gnspard Merinillod, the noted Swiss ecclesiastic, is dying, He wns born near Geneva In lb4, uud has been a prominent figure in Swiss politics as well as church affairs. Hay I)lcauiie l lbre Growlne Company, Newark, N. J., Feb. )3. A company formed for tho cultivation nud produc tion of sisal and steuequln plants and for the manufacture of sisal and other hemps litis recorded a oertilioate of in corporation in the comity clerk's oflice. Tho concern is the Bay Bisoauno Fibre Growlptf Company, lto capital is fixed at $DU,UU0. ; Ilt to lli-ue u rrUounr. WlLKBSBAIUlB, Pa., Feb, 13. A plot by which u number of soldiers of the lata war wore to attempt me lesouo 01 a fellow soldier immwd tt-dward .Ic-lllbm from the County Ml, lias been dmcov cied here. McMillan ii nqw under son-teuo- to be hanged ' next month. Extra precautious Will be taken to protect iho prloner. I'liullnc Monoy," Suyn Sullivan. Lka.vnwohtii, Kan., Feb. 13. When John L. Sullivan the dispatch to the effect tlmt hu had signed artiules to light Mailer lor a jiur-w ul l.tlUO, tiie cham plou siu-led. lie tno tight it would be lluding inom-y fur him. 1'ureliaio i-l -ll-i'ly lln .ovornnn-nt. Wasiiindihn, l iii i;!--llm Treasury Depart nielli's nml puri'liasK ul silver wai 150,000 ounces. The lui tl silver pun base, for the month aiigugatcd a,0'j:t,00fl ouueos. rreretlutii and Mnith lmtieted. Boston, Feb. 13.- Trefethim and Smith have been Indicted bvthe Grand Jury for the murder of Tena Davis. There are (our counts to the. Indictment BEHIND. Her Way The Ctrl Is T1inuln in lie on Hero Hi Mult, Alllr.-. London, Feb. 13. Miss Kate I'.vanson of RoadlnK, 18 years old, lias suddenly and mysteriously iUnp;i.-areil, and her family and frlontlsrrtfe In greltt distress,, seeking her in all directions, to far with out success. ' Kato left her home ostensibly to return to school at Bristol, bhuhas been traced as far as Gloucester, -where she le(t tho train. On the urrivst of n lt -r triin at Mitcheldean, ten inlluK from Gloucester, the guard found a complete suit of girl's attire on the floor of u first-class car riage The police have learned that Kute pur chased men's clothes at Gloucester, and stated that she was going to Hereford. It in believed that she was making her way td Liverpool where she intended tak ing a steamship for America. Her schoolmates say that Miss Evanson was of a wild and adventurous disposi tion, a great reader of romances, and longed to ase the world; but it Is not known that she confided to any one of them, her present Intentions. The police are watching thenteamshlps at Liverpool. No one answering tho girl's appearance, even in her disguise, has been discovered. The polico are confident that she has not left tho country and that they will soon be able to find and restore tho mltalug girl to her dittracted parents. TO START A CIRCUS. Four ll.y Steal 8300 to Hay Wlslto Rate, L'UpluinU, ltnbb-lU, etc. St. Lotjis, Mo., Feb. 13. Four re markable criminals appeared in the Court of Criminal Correction. When the cases were called, four ragged urchius responded, They were charged with burglary and larceny. Tho ring leader of the gang, a dirty-faced, red-haired boy, was the spokesman for tho young criminals. "Did you break into a man's house and steal $301) f" asked the Court. "Yes, sir;" frankly replied the boy. "Now tell me why," said the Court. Tho boy started to cry, but finally stnmmered out that they wanted to start a circus and they needed tho money to buy some white rats, some elepeauts, some rabbits, and a few more things which they thought necessary for tho circus business. The Court ordered the charge of burg lary withdrawn and one of larceny sub stituted, so that the quartette may be sent td the House of Refuge, Instead of State prison. SUSPECTED OF KILLING DUNHAM "Tha J'ollce Are Now ,ou the Track ol Another Man NewAwc, N. J., Feb. 13. A detective from New York has given information to the local police about the Duuhan murder, and they have been searching for Patrick Byrnes, n man about 80 yenrs of age, who has been living with Jlrs. Dunham since the murder of ber hus band. He is of medium height and wears h heavy mustncho, nudis supposed to be thi man who called at the side door of the Belleville road house on the night of the Dunham murder to see Mrs. Dunham. It may be that Mrs. Dunham, will nlst be arrested, but if she attempts to leave this will also be done, as. she is almost imprisoned now, a detective being on guard nil the time. Fuller, who in held at police headquar ters, is no longer regarded as the man who shot Dunham, and ho may be re leased at any time. The Wrecked Klder. London, Feb. 13. The weather could not bo flner'for the work of salvage than it has been ut Atherlield for two or three days. Slx'hundled tons of cargo have been removed from the Eider, but thi) steamer seems to be no nearer getting afloat than when it was fully loaded. The local experts in regard to wrecks do not think it possible tuut tlio Hitler can be floated, but Cantnin Heinckii is still hopeful and resolute, and says tlmt he exnectB to save his vessel yet. While his nluok is admired, ha is almost ulono in his confidence. The poworf ul pumps in use do not seem to lessen the 'inflow of water. To Ilemuvo IlljCKin's ltpmnlna. Wabhinoton, Feb. 13. Application has been made to the State Department by the family of Htggin, who wan killed by the Valparaiso mob, to have his body recovered from Chili. The law in most of the South American countries pro hibits the disinterment ol bodies once buried until the lapse of a given number of yenvs, which differ in the length of time in the several couutries. The State Department Is taking steps to cdmply with the request of Riggins' family, and have his remains brought to the Uulted States. A Cargo of d,()l)0 Tom, New 0niEAN3, Feb. 13. The Intor- stato Transportation company's towboat J. P. Jackson lias lust arrived from Vicksburg with the largest lot of cotton seed Over hauled at one time ny one boat. The cargo consists of 101,000 sacks of cotton seed and COO bales of cotton milking a total of 0,000 tons, which, hauled by a railroad, would load 500 cars with the average weight of twelve tons each, or uearly twelve trains ot miriy fie cars enoh, Ml"lntnr I'm lei-'n ltetmn. IrfDfANATOUe, Ind., Feb. 18. Minister tn ltn.lv A G. Porter, in an interview, htates that he will not return to Italy until ordered to do so by the Dephrtnlen of Statu, When asked, if he anticipated tlil juilor' lie siitd' that he believed ills retlirn wits contfuKeut upon the return Of the Italian Mlulstur to this country Hie (ianiD l.avt Convention. SynAOusu. N. Y.. Feb. 18 The Slut convention ot stiortemuu to consider the nuostiuii of codifyiuu the Game law openod here with a large attendance of sportsmen froln all sections of the stnto, representing tne leauiug sporting or guiiUatlonti, tinder tlie presidency of Air Andiew WUlto. To Clo U tho Went ItulleK. WAMiiMiTGK, Feb. 18. Mr. Secretary Tracy has cabled Admiral i.uerarol Montevideo authorizing him 'jo return with the Philadelphia aud Conoord go to tht) West Indies. Th huii-lliilluil Tn i.ly I'aiU, Zumcil. Feb. 13, t1 he attempts to no gotlate a. treaty .of commerce between Italy and'rwltzorlaud have xufled, LEFT HER C rlTMNG NgYf.VANI ftAILHOsu Hirri.un.' orvihn- On and ajtr November IS, 1891, train will leave atenana km at rollout; '-, iiooriun rruoxvllib, ?i. '. Ht. Clatr. ni stir iv,imr n 11.43 a i sad 4.15 p ro, .mdays, BOO, S.4u din . u p m. ror I'ottsvllle, 8.W, .W, If 45ia m Bud 4.1 (mdays, 6OO,B.40i m na 3.10 n m, or Heading, 8.110, 11.45 in ni anil 4.15 pn itflays, soo.WSu.'m, rtnd3.ii) u ra r rotmow4-'f'nonnivinB, Nnnlatov Phlladelnhli (Urotul Ktreei iiinft, -i.it 11.43 a. m. and 1.15 p mwnefc days Alns leave Craj-irvHie tor, Mhonanfloa' 1U am aal 13.11,5 01, J tl. tf),0l irm, Han- 1 a int i.iv n m. ovo PmsvUlP (ornaec&nrtosn 10.1P ai 48. e id '4 10, MS. fl.43 o m "nndays, 10.4 lSnv Liwvo PhllaipniK 1 11 man strcoi stulo I'ottsvllle and Hhenantloli, 6.67 8 31a rr Oan-J7.0Qr m went at.ve. Knttnit'x Ml nnri .23 ire -1r WW York, 3.1M, 4.. .4(1. 5.85, H.MI. 7. KS.-i-i J.50. ll.COaod 11.14. 11.35am. liOHnoon 11)1 4 '.1"M,X,0S 4.W n m.) .13.41. 1.35 1.40, l ' i.2l 8.50 7.13 8.12 and IV.Dt m, iz.ui lent i 'iiindavs. 4.2). 4.08. 1.40. S.Ss.K.17 u mi. u. i. 1185 11 12.41, 1.40,2.80. 4.02. IHtulted; 2i 1.1 , , -i l (ioi nlehf ' BeA Olrt Ijonir Dransh an-1 Intermedial!- stations 8J end 11 14. a. io., 4.00 p. m week y. freobold only 5.00 p tu nees day. KflP nultlitt.irn uml ur..i,ln.tint n t -Hi 10 hd 1 11.18 i. m., 4 4 1, 6 57, 7.40 p.m ami 12.03 lEht daily and 8 31, 10.20 a J3 a CI nil ted iprcKo Willi dint - n car to llaltlm rr) 1.30; 8.4C in. e R aav. f or ualllmore onlv 2.02. 4.01 wcKdys, 6.08. 11.80 d. in. dally. For Itlahinnud. 70 . m nnri nfoht dally, 1 30 p oi, aslly, except lianday. vr tun isave crn6Dn.r nil fiiuours: uc ie wts nvnry Sy at IzSs unfl 8.10 a m w , iiux- qui huu i.vi, tua p ici v. ay inr vtlOTa US i n mi (.ID p m avory cay. - ut n-y inuim uuir, u.1' h vs aauy Ana xu.d n wsk days. .cvothnlarv ror Wllllnmip-ort, Ki.-uirt mondalguA, Uoohetcr, lii(Ialoind Hlo-jar ,IK Ufltlr. (Iftllv.nlKl l.iUnm u-rnt dt-i ! Elmlra S.XOp 'ii woelcUj-9. it rtrionud Intornledlato Dnlnl. 5.111a m ally, ""or Look ttarsa, 5.10, nud 93 a b ally, 1 35 and &.V p. in, week daye. Fc nova rj.io n m i.sa ana bja n m v.-eL- ii.iv. 10 a, in UanliiT". C-Ul. i PUSH, f4cn. Man' J ft, WOOD, 'ion. Pasn V 'ti adalpaittand lioadmg italir.u Tlr.it Tabla n effect Xov. IB, IS91 (11SS LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOW. r Mow YorK via I'hlfatleinbia. week ilitvi 2.10 3.23, 7.30 n. in. and 12 35 3.50 and 5. S i Hiuaay 2.1U aca 7.4a a. m. Vol N oik. via Macch Chnnk. reot d.ivs. fi.Ii 20 a. m. and 12.3 end 2.50 p. m. ,r tteaaini; ana rnuaacipnia wok any , in b.25. 7.20. a. m.. 12.35 2.W arid 5.53 xt.n . aa lay. 2.10 and 7.48 a. m., 4.S0 p. m. V ir llurrlEburr:. wooe davs. 2.10.7.23 a. m 50 3.55 p.m. Allsntowu. woez Gave. 7.20 i. m.. 2 50 . m. For fotwviiii. week: Java. 2.IQ. 7.w.a. m. IO0 2. TO anil 5.55 p. in. Snnd&y, 2.10 and 7.4 , 4,su p.m. or I'aiawiUH and Mahanoy Oltv. wjei ias, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a. m., ISfii 2.50 and 5' , ti. auuoay, '..loana 7.43 a. m., p. m ddltlona! (m- ilihanoy City, wees: days 7. in - or Lancaster and Oolnmbta, week dayi "a. m., 2.50 p.m. "- William-snort. "unburyan(l bewleimrt week days. 8.25, 7,20 r.nrt Mo a. m.. 1.35. 7.t u. -iunaay :iai a. m., a.u p. m. or Mahanoy l'laiie, wees days, 2.10 X." -. and 11.3 J a. ra.. 12.'. 1.S5. 2.50. 5,56 ' C '- ai. Huaday, 210. 3.25 aud 1.H5, 4.30 ). -U. " OlruravlUo (Haupaliamioct stalloi. wock dys,2.l i, X.-ii, 5.25, 7.ai4Ud 11.30 a. m. u.no, i no b.uj, .in1 auu f- : P m. oana&y ! 0 3 25, J.4'4 a. ra., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. ir Atihlanil and HnamuEln. weot das- i.25, 3.23, 7,21, 11JI a m 1.85, 7.00 and l25 a. saoaar .., is a, m., p. m. rilAII-IO KOll HH3NANDOA.rii ive Now Yortt via Fhlladelnhla. woik days, 7.45 a. m l.SO, 4.00, 7J0 p. in., 12.6 u. nnnuay, o.w p. m yi.ia niuuu aa7B New York via Moufii ''nnuk. k lnvs i.S'l. 8.15a ra.. 1.00 abd 3.45 p.m. Bun- day, 7.00 a. m. otvo i-minaeipma, week aays, i.iti, t u 0.00 a. m. 4.(X) and . 6.00 p. m..iroml!roi d a caliownill and 8.S5 a. m.and ii.'j p. m rom DihanO 4rea stroots, Bandny 9.05 a n. Jl.HQ p. m. fiom 9tn nnf .Mon. ivo Keaame. woec nays, in. 7.iu, iu. nrt '1.50 a. m.. 6.50. 77 p. m. Bunday 1.85 ar d 10.43 a. m. .ac umiiwi ii nwti- nova, v sii 7 ill a m 12 Vj. a U p. m. Qnnday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m. and r - m . Leave Tamaana. weoc days. 3.20. 3.43 and 1 12 . a. in., 1.21, 7.13, and 9.18 p. ra. Bunday 3.20 4:1 ui, ana ou p. in, Leive Mahanoy Ulty, week days, 3.40, 9,lfc d 11.47 v. ru.. 1.51, 7.42 and 8.44 p, m. Ban day. 3.40,8.17 a. rn., 3 20 p. m 1.0 ive tuananoy 1'iaue, wees ouvd,; a- i, 30. Ui 11.19 a. m.,1.05, 2.03. 5'20. 026,7.57, ani1 10 0U i. m, Hnnday 2.4 . 4JO0. and 3.27. a. m 3.37,5.01 p.m. Lfuve QlrardvlUe iKaniiauannocx station wee i lays, 2.47 nan. ana ii.11 a. m u.ui 2.U viW, 8.S2, 8.03 and WM p. m. Hunday,,47 117 4 Hi a. m H4l.nii7 n. ,n. Imve Wlll'larasport. wesit days, 8.00,8.4.5 and U.M a. ra. ano. u.io p, in. nunaay 11.11 Baltimore, Wttimngton and the wei-t k a. II. H.. thmazli Trains leave Glrard via 't -t O. It. B thma? Wenne station, Philadelphia, (f. A it. K. H.) ul .15.', ll nnii 11 'J7 9. m. 3 53 5.42 ail 7 13 p. m, flanday, 3.55 8.01 U 27 a, ru 3.50 5 12 ud 7.11 p. in. VTLANTIO CITY DIVISION. Leave Phllaaelpnla, OhssVnut 'Streot Wna-J l .. ,.mthtrt Wharf for Atlantic Cltv. Week-diys Express,9:0ii a, m. ea, Aoo nm ititiua, 8 00 i. m. ra. (unlays. K-prew, 9.00 a, m, 2.00. n!l, and 5.00, , Acoom- n.-ioD, .m a. m. and 4.30 p. m. tetarnln., leave Atlaudo City. deco A 1 mMo and A'tansas ivauuwi Wnk-d s Bxnress. 7.30. 9.00 a. m, and 4.00. d. ra. Ao- ODnituoilatlniiS. 10 a. ra. aud Up m. Hun days -Express, 4.00, p. in. Accommodation, 7.30 a. ra. and 40 p. 111. u. u. nanuuun, uen'i ras'r a.B. MnLlSOU. I'ren. A Oen'l Manaeor. hi National Bank, TIIKATRE IIUILDINO, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $100,000.00, W. Leisennng, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J.t R. Leisenrnq,, Cashier, 9 IV. fyst, Ass'iCasfuer. Open Dally From 9 to 3. 3 PER GENT. INTEREST Ialt1 ait rluvluun nepuHltH. MEN WANTED ;r 'r; i:vr::.'.'':ii5,.':"s;oTrrfi7i,iiiir.iioi n- .... .. 1 -1 . 1 .,., far tlio. MlT4-U AT S-UfAIlU oulh'AMtdlUio ilueti VeJuAljle Information rl. jri Addrf CO.. b8 ir4Jtfttj,KeW 'York, GEN, GRANT'S 11IRS Original $7.50 No book, excepting the Bitilc, hna cverliail sucli a aalaiti the United States General Grant's Memoirs- fiso.nnn cnnli- imv.. Mlrulu iririu iriiiii,n it.i... tif the rich, but the sub-crlption prico of 1 17.0-1 lino plaoeif It boyoud tho reach of iiopli in iuodernlp flrt-umstnuceii. ' If 6)0,(!0(!'peoplo huve been vllilng to tmy $7.i'0 for QretifM MVmoira, there must he u couple of million people in the United Htatm who wnt thutu.and will Jump at tho opportunity to buy them ni uu- iiiw limine iieru nuertu. Wo will send you Gener! CJrant'n Memoirs, publishera' orlRlnal edition, bent paper, clotlvgreeu tindgold binding, hitherto cold by subscription at $7.00. FOR 50 CENTS! ABSOLUTF.LYOWLY 50 ZHUS xA absolutely n proposition Mich aa hns book publishing. The two splendid volumea of Grunt's Memoirs, of wTilohi o',ouu uiiitH navo nircauy oeen ?oiu ceilla: liniVKled V'OII Send voiirfllUISCr tit also a cuiiacrintiou of 23 0(1 for the CosmoI'oi.itan Maoazink. tlm l.rli-lif.-uf uud chea est of the great Illustrated niouthlieti, Imelf equal to the best f4.00 iuun(iic-. Th Cosmopolitan Is enslilfil to muko this otlr inf ,nin:i of tim nnmimaa of COO.tKDo volumth at ii price which even publishers wi uld deem impoBEible, and with the ideu ofruniiiin: up lis circulation to half a million copies. By couuuet, iviin iiih iuaoTOiTAN we aro cnauiea to ouer to our reliefers a sliaro in tho low price obtained thiougu tho lurceat purchase of books ever made In the history of the world. If, however, you have Grant's books, tho Cosmopolitan's tiler will per mlt you to take Instead, Gen. (Sherman's Memoirs, 2 volx , sold by subscription for $Y00. Geo. Sheridan's Memolre, 2 vols., sold by - ubacrlptlon for $G.dO. Gpu. McCIellau's MeiuoirH, told by subscription for 53.76. All ol these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform stylo with Grant's Memoirs The Cosmopolitan aud Hep.ald are sent postnge prepaid, but the postage on tho boohs, at the rate of I cent i cr ounce, must bo remitted with tile order: Gen. Grant's Memoirs 00 z. 18 cents: Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs. 02 nr l cents; Gen. Shurmau'e Memoirs, 81 oz. 48 oz 24 bent", or books can be sent by scriber. Send us at once $3 00 for a year's subscrlntlnn to the Cosmopolitan and a vear'fi subicription t the Huualu ($3 (in for Daily : 1 CO for Wekki.vv nn.i 5(1 cents for a set of Memoirs, to vIuch ..Memoirs seiecieu. Ahlle this oiler appeals i.trongly to families, it also appeals to every citizen SHENANDOAH, PA. Lehigh Vailfiy Railroad. ARRANGEMENT or rALUENOEB TRAINb -NOV 15, 1891. Passenger trains will leave 8'jouaudoah for ilauoli i:uunk, Leblsbton, Slatlngion, Uata-, nauqua, Allenlown, Kotblebem, Eoston, I'nll adelphlnand New Vorfe at 5.47, 7.40, B.03o,m.. t52,jw;6.!Wp.m, 1 For, Belvlitera, Delaware W'-vtei Gap and dtroudbui e at 5.47, a. m., arid 5.23 p. m. :For Lirnbertvtlle and Trcnto-i, s.Os a. m For White Hivon, Wll ttes-Earre and Plttai ton 5.47, 8.03, 10,11 a. m 3.10 and p. ra. ForTanKnannoek, 10,41a. m 3.10 and 5.IS P. ra. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and and Lyons 10.41 a. m., an 1 5.23 p. m. For Laoey vllle, Towanrta. Bayre, 'Waverly. Klmlra, Koehesler, Butfalo, Niagara Falfsi i!bloaoan- all points Weitat 10.41a. m.,and 5.2 p. m. For o'.lmlra and the West via Halamanca at 3.10 p. m. 1 . . For Audenrled, llazloton, Htoofcton, Luru her Yard, Weatherly and Penn liaveu- Jnno Uonat5.tr,7.40,,i)3a: m.and 12.52. 3.10 and' 58 p. in. For Joineivllle, Levlston and Buavoi Meadow. 7.4-). 0.08 a.m. and 5.20 d. m. t-or crauiou aio.i .un, iu,iia, m. aiuaua 3 p. m. For liar.le Hrooic. Jeddn, Drlftoa and Free land at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.11 a. ra.. 122 3.10 and 5.28 o. m. : F.ir Quaka-e at 5.47 and 9.03 a. rn., and 8.1a d. ra For tVUztns. O liber ton and FraoKVilla i.l SJAi una 8.52 a. m.. and 4.10 n. m. For Yatesvllle. Mahanov City and Delano, 5.47. 7.40. U.lni. 10.41. a. m.. 12.52. 3.10.5.20. 8.03. v;i una viza p. m. . r r or 1x1st ureeK, airaiavuie ana Asiuaau 4.27.7.46.8.52. 10.15 a.' m., 1.00,1.45,4.10:6.85 8.C6 and fl.lt p.m. . , ,. 1 . For Darnwater. Ht. flair and PnttsvlUB 5 50 ',40, 8.52, 0.03, 10 41 a. rn., 12.52, 8.10, 4.10, 5.26 p. lu. For Buofc Mountain, New Boston and Mural. 7.40. 9.03. 10.41 a. m . 12.52, 3.10, 5.23 and "Tl :ri .. . j . por luiveu una, ueniraua, mi. uuiium buu Ubamnkln, 6.62, and 10.15 a. rn., 1.40, 4.4f n 1, U I HI n ... . Trains leave' sWmokin for Bhenandoah, 7.M ujvi a. m., z.10, tzsi and Hu p.m., arrivin at Bhonamloah, t.08 a. m., 12.52, 3,10, 5.20 am 11.15 d. m ForLotty. vudeniled. Hllver urooK junc tion a-i-i Itazl-bin 5.17,7.40, 9.08. and 10.41 a, in., 12 52, 3.10, 5.23 and 8. 3 p. m. For Loat Oreok. Glrartlvllta and Ashland .tmo.in ll.Hn. m..2.(Sn m. For Darkwater. Ut. Ulalr and Pottsville x m. 11 sn m..!!.5 n. m ror XHiesvilie.-iuauanny uiiy iu udwuui n im its1, ami tn. an Ul n ra. ror ijimy, uaeoriea kuu iiwmivu, o. a m.. 1.10 n. m; wi llunnh nhnnli. Lahtffhlon. RUtlni-ton Oalasauaua. Allsntown. Uethiuhem. Rastoi nd NewiYork,,8.00a. raM1.40 p. m. For t'luiaoeipuia, i.iu p. ra. E. II. BYINOTON, tlen'l Pass. AKt liethlehem A J. GALLiVGHER, Justice of Hie Feace, Doodn, Loisea.Mortga.es and Uonds written Aiarnajio nwnses aaa iai omims promptly attsndsd to. - Real Est tie, Cjllectioi and hsoranteigeiicy General Fire Insurance Business, HppresenU llli noriawinierii line .uiiuraiitHj o. OirPiOB-Muldoon's bnlldlne, corner.Centrt and wenioui. oneuanoosn, ra. -Ocd Hcopertiis of All Kinds For Sale. 1. A two Btory double frame dwelling house sto'ound restaurant, on Kant OentreJ4t 2. A dwslilue and reataurant 011 East Centre street. 8. Dtmli-able nroDertvon onrner Centre an Jardiu streets, suitable for buslnw pur- rtdSAH. 4. A two story double frame dwelling, od w"i i.iovasireci. 5 Two2siory irame dwellings on West Can tre streelU 6. Two uiory dwelling- on the eoraar ol Coal and Chestnut stmts more room in 7 Tuftiatnihr MheM liinH on iSnUi CbMtoul corner or Lioya ana uiiDert siroois. f-- t f. -.1., Edition, for xssil uava J i!i 4 so m never been mad In tlio hlstorv not a t'lH np eaitlon, nut tno beflt for (III to thW iniii-iin fur mm vwip. nrtri 42 cents; Gen. McGIellan'u Memoirs express ut tho expense of tlm aiibi add po.,tigo on t!;- particular set, of members of the Grand Army and their of the Union. Send ai! .orders to tho ' 1,000 Genuine Tylor Curtain DosksUZI and (24 Hot Spot Cash. NO. AflllQllo use Dinnuoni j yirr iicnui, I t. nin. lonir hv UK. Win. lilich. Mice snd Unit "root. Zlno lluttom under drawersi imleiil, llrusn ,ln,l r-nrl.iln, PnlKhnd (Ink. Writlntf Tablet CTum bier locki -one look pecurlne all dravtenif 8 hnavj cardboard Filing lloxcui Cupboard Inendt PnnelcA Klnlshnd Hack; Kxtoaslon Ann Slides; 'Welitlit SOO llif. l'rlce. F. U. IS. nt ruclury, SSlicl. Also 1,000 Antique Ash Decks. Tio. -loos. Same as nbuvu.cxcept made of Solid Antlclue Ash, (tooil "3 oak. Wvlvht at l'rlce F 0. 11. ut Fliclnry. Art. bhlpprd from our Indianapolis tacturr direct. Jlnde and sold wilely by tbo TYLER DESK CO., St. Louie, Mo. ISO pars o.uiomie cl Sack uounti-r., iik-ih, rio.iacoiori fiaeil ever rrlaU4. Uook.ft't. pu.lme 15 cent.. DR.THEEL, . 538 ??WJXn.:. Vx ..niv ueuu.i,. m. A ri iv I .'I . t" 1 1 ' 1 il ' who ta m.o t,, care UtOOU PollOrU Mervous Deptllty fipt clai DIse.iiHfas hdiu UI-.mvk, lUdhpotiFilniln thv uu..SoroTliroat A Mouth, HUtctci Piuiplti, KrupUoii "fl fcard riefrt, Bwelllni, JrrlutioB- I utl oi tukUoni Mi Eusnlcg I.5jBt iemu. w.itk buck, tanM fcniltty, mantjr C Hlall.r Wmmm ui DiirMt M.lllnf from Kcm Inlhor. onorl)fork, IUtit c cured Id 4 to W oJl TtVtt t onoe Po B4it low liope. t tt.lUT what tIMnf Doctor Qo, Fro!1yr Hoill rhyiicUB lu b.ilaeu, 010, youm. niiDi.t imm favvtun. int utntttoB. run or p-r, m u puun 'TRUTH" eitwutni Qom onder fworn loitimont-,1. itom AiWw tira 9 to 9, to , TM. Ml Bl DO 1 ; 1 KROUT DO YOU WANT RELIEF? "S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Ulll uroLQPtly rellivo tlie ni-t r, treeing caeo t Aculu or Chronic lllicu watmru or Gut Jlv 1 IrfcUy ottfJJ'Tiug tlie direction, it will curejou rtriban. cut ly Uu'likt th outacroiii t.rtrrttloi)i tht floM thucwuritrj, tliii mtdirft 1 p.clfl for the srltil furiUH -frliJ umttlim nnl sinlnitlU A u mu ' curt il Out bdthc will nt4kt K lilEC(4irr liniiPr-atim Ait Ilia itiiuii. tort 11 cosDeoUtMi with tl lUtfi ct4.n h lufltrrr thai th iroir rtnucly liiu bc.u round. Ion f e cttroeitlr ft quUvd to bttjLb iufrl r KlUIUl' JCIUTUMATIO IEFQUIDV, afiti T-liu.tilo itropertlMi ar eodoritd bj bundrcdi nt lb mvl riatlifiuif wsttiunnlsli. On l j vt'gutulile itmrtdftui., rrmorhtMc h r their eumir riw 1, art utl iu tit lioi umume of KkOUT'b RaElfll Tlfc l.MirDV $1.00 Far BotUs. 6 Bottle., JC.CO. rule, 5Cis. Sex. If ur autrolt'p r 1 titrt .up It Mud l Hi to ih m.u-Ueturur, l-u wtll rolub. u,all, ,, , , , l.nmiT icjioLi, 3fl3T Jlarfii't Street,! l'Mmd'a, V. Jpfin R. Coye, Attorney-at-Law. Real Estate Agent, j OFFICII UCDDALI.'B BUILDINO, Cor. Mitn and Centre Streets. SHENANDOAH, PA PROPERTY FOR SALE: t two and One-half story double rrarnl awaiting nouse, win ciire-room and refl taurant. Looated on i-'ast Centre street. A valuable property located on South Jar din street. 1 J-Keven ilwo'llnir homes at tho corner of Oil I bertnud Ltoyd Mrem. (Jood luvwlmcnt J It will pay onyono In want or taixnil Sc. to pay lxwtage on our beuiitirul llneot otr Ml muU-heJ ejiinlei at luwent prk-ea. Aaarose i'. u. uauy, aa uigu bu, i-roviaenoe, 11. i. -i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers