CANCELLING MACHINES. Tlie Postmaster-General linn Approvod o Cnnti'iii't for 100 i.r Tlumi. Wasiiixoton, March 80. Pontmnstor Goneritl Wnnninnknr 1ms approved n con tract for furnishing the Postolllce De partment with 100 stamp cancelling ma chine at tin anuual rental of $-100 cacfi Mvbllo in operation. These luaehiiios will soon ho supplied to the following first-class postofflces: New York city, flvo machines; Chi cago, four; Philadelphia, three; Cincin nati, Ilaltlinore. Plttshurg, Washington, Ruffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Brooklyn, Kochoster, St. Louis, Sau Francisco and Kansas City, two each. Among the offices which will recoivo ono each nres Newark, N. J.; Albany, Syracuse, Hartford, Now Haven, Jersoy City, Springfield, Mass.; Troy, Harris burg, Provldonce, R. I.; Portland, lie., and Augusta, On. Theso machines will cancel on an aver age about 30,000 pieces of mall per hour, and the capacity for postnl cards alone )s much greater. The machines will be de livered in a few days. IN MEMORY OF SHERMAN. Berried" in llnnor of the Late General at Albany Albany, N. V., March 30. The memo rial services in honor of the lato General "William T. Sherman, under tho auspices of the Legislature of tho State of Now York, were held iu Harmanus Bloecker Hall, in this city, last night in the presence of 3,000 persons. They were grand, solemn and im pressive, and wero a just and glowing; Uibute to the memory of tho illustrious general. Upon the stage wero the members of the Legislature and other noted persons. Prayer was said by tho night Rev. Bishop Francis McNierney. General Henry W. Slocum presided. Chauncoy M. Depow was tho orator of tho evening. The exercises also embodied voc.il and Instrumental selections, and terminated with tho singing of "Marching Through Georgia" by tho audlenco, accompanied by the orchestra. THE RUSE WON'T WORK. Chlnose llrltlsh Hul.Ji-cts Not ICntltletl to Admission to tins Uultml Statu; Ottawa, Ont., March 30. A Cabinet Minister states that tho taking out of naturalization papers by the Chlnose in Canada for the purpose of securing nd misbion Into the United States ns British subjects will avail them nothing. The Chinese who come from Hong Kong and are British subjects are oporatod against by tho Act of Exclusion, the same as Chinamen from other parts of China. So this ruse of the Chinese in Canada will not succeed. A Chinaman is a Chinaman whether ho is a British subject or not. A Visit forrioasure Kudu in Dentil. Washington, March 30. A pathetic coincidence was observable in the death at the Providence Hospital tho other day of Mrs. Clark, widow of the original founder of Tombstouo, Ariz. Mrs. Clark came to Washington from San Francisco a mouth ago with her daughter, just out of Echool. After a fow days sight-seeing she was taken ill and grew constantly worse until death. Mr. Clark died sev eral years ago in Washington under precisely similar conditions, having como hore for a short visit to see tho sights of the capital. Ho was burled in Congressional Cemetery and Mrs. Clark Trill probably lie by his side. Another Talo of the North Woods. Tuot, N. Y., March 30. Patrick naley and William Davin, of West Troy, have just returned from the Adiroudacks, where they were employed on Dr. Webb's railroad. They report being cruelly treated, and escaped by walking twenty miles through the snow at midnight to tho railroad. For the common necessa ries of life they wero taxed double their value, such as paying 25 cents for a clay pipe, 85 conts for a paper of tobacco, 10 cents for a bunch of matches, etc. Their hands and oars wero frozen while es caping. Mednls for tho Jlaltfmore Kaamen. Washington, March 80. Tho House Committee- on Fnval Affairs has ordered a favorable report on tho joint resolu tion introduced by Mr. Campbell of New York, authorizing the Department of Stato to deliver to the officers and crew of the United Stales steamship Balti more 854 medals presented them by the King of Sweden to commemorate ser vices rendered by them in transporting the remains of John Ericsson to Sweden. One of "ruuchV Artists Comlnc. London, March 80. Among the pas sengers who sailed for Now Yorh on tho Bteamship Teutonic lost evening Is Harry Furnlaa, "Punch's" best caricature artist. Mr. Furnlss has broken down under over work, and has been ordered by his physi cian to take an ocean voyage. He will go West as far as Lhicago, via Niagara Falls, nnd visit Wabhlugton ou his way back to New York. Ordered Out of Commission, Wasiiinoton, March 30. The Pcnsa cola, which has recently arrived at San FrancUoo, will be put out of commis sion ns soon as tho Board of Inspection mibmitd its report to tho Navy Depart ment, Orders havo been issued to de taching her officers. She will bo placed upon the ways at tho Maro Island Navy Yard, California, nnd put Id thorough repair. Nesro Women Looked J n Cabins. Syiucubk, Mnrch 80. Negroes who have run uwoy from thp North Woods bay that the white bosses there hove taken away the negro women who went there as cooks, keep them locked up in their own cabins and nre living with thern nnd refuse to let tho negro men to see them. A lllu Horde of Immigrants. New Youk, March 30. TIib Rod SUr ntoamshlp westerulaml has arrived hore with 1,-U4 Ueruge p4engrs from Ant werp. This Is the largest number com- inir on one vessel since last August. A . . .. ... ,.i . larger llUinuer J very muuin carritu on any vessel, oven the year. In tho busiest time ot Appointed to n 81,000 l'oallloii. Albany, N. Y., Mnroh 80. Charles R. Skluuer. tho present deputy superinten dent of public Instruction, has been appointed to a $4,000 position under Superintendent-elect Jurues E. Crooker. MICHAEH Tlioy Appear as Wi(iics3cs Against tho "Prince." THE REVELATIONS SHOCKING. The Woman Are a Hardened and Oon Bcienoeless Set- IlinMnln Mmlori of tho Colony Will Ho llovp Nothing of tho Charges Atfulnst Mills-tie Dulles the Authorities ami Tells Tlirm to 1'rove That He Has Done Wrong, lint Will Not Admit the Truth of the C'hnri-es, Dktiioit, Mich., March 30. Chief Starkweather and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Springer examined a number of the women brought down from tho "Prlnco" Michael colony as witnesses ogalnst "Prince" Michael M. Mills' and Eliza Courts yosterday. Tho1 revelations startled tho officers and showed both the prlsonors to be conscienceless demons. Bernico Btckle, a pretty girl of 15 years, May Webster, a girl of 20. Alice Court, handsome and a sister of Now Jerusalem, and Cnrrlo Bendoy unblush ingly spoke of their relations with the "Prince," and did not seem to consider it wrong at all, It transpirod that with the aid of tho Courts woman Bernico Blckle had been deliberately ruined by "Prince" Michael. Great Indignation is felt at llttlo Ber nico's story. In nnswer to questions put to her at tho examination, which did npt seem shocking iu the least to her, but which wero revolting in tho extreme to the officers conducting the oxnminatlon, sho said that Michael had told her that the secrets ol the Godhead must not be revealed and therefore sho did not tell her mother anything about it. When the latter was called nnd was informed of what her daughter had said, she would not believe it until Boruice told her it was truo. When Michael was brought in and told of the charges, ho said coolly: "You just prove it." Ho quoted from the Scriptures that false witnesses would not appear against hira, but did not deny the truth of the charges. "Prince" Michael and his female asso ciates in crime are occupying cells at tho Central station, but cannot communi cate with each other. Besides the four "Angels" who were taken into custody as witnesses yester day, Emma Dutler, nnother "Angel," was brought down to police headquar ters. Sho gave tho same testimony as the others and is now retained. As far as tho men aro concerned, Du rand, who calls himself "Lucifer," says that one of tho most stringent laws of their religion is in regard to celibacy, which must be observod by every mem ber. Tlie male members of the community will believe nothing of tho charges against Mills. Bernico Bicklo, after her examination, was taken to the Municipal Court build ing to make a complaint agalns Mills. Sho faltered, however, and at last As sistant Prosecutor Springer swore to tho complaint which he hnd drawn up. Tho penalty is live years in Stato prison. A warrant was issued. Determined to Make a Test Cage. Elizabeth, N. J., March 80. Contrary to the avowed intention of President Edwards and general expectation, tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aulmals have not yet attempted to arrest the members of the East End Gun Club who participated in Jast Monday's crow Bhoot. Acting upon the advice of Foster M. Voorhces, counsel for the S. P. C. A., President Edwards will present the matter to the May grand jury and seek to hove tho participating members in dicted, He is determined to make this a test case in order to ascertain whether the law is enforceable. lSxploslon ou a Garbage Scow. New Youk, March 80. Whlledbcharg Ing a garbage scow of tho Now York Dumpiug Company at Elm Park, an ex plosion occurred on board. Antonio Guiseppo and Michael Chicherchi wero hurled away severul feet and were badly injured. It is thought that the explo sion was duo to a dyuamito cartridge in the girbnge and that the fork struck It oil. The I'hllliei l'lnyed Hall. Richmond. Va., March 20. Tho Now Yorks struck a team of ball players yes terday and wero overwhelmingly de feated. Tho Philadelphlas, tho contend ing team, wero fresh from the Sunny South, where they hod spent several weeks in vigorous practice, and they entered the game feeling llko race horses. Tho score: New York 10, Philadelphia 18. Customs Ollleer Twohey Vindicated. Montreal, Mnrch 80. The grand jury, before whom application was made ror. j true bill against E. H. Twohey, Unit Staves Customs officer, for conspiracy in connection with J. J. Mllloy, throw out the bill, thus vindicating Twohey and Converse J. Smith, tho special agent. Tho United States Government's case was conducted by Donald MucMuster. Convicted o( Assault. London, March 80. The Rev. John Goodall, aged 85, a well-known cyan gelist, hns been convicted of assault on Marv Ann blddalls. wife of Mr. A. R. I Blddalls, boot and shoe manufacturer, ou the night of January 11, and sentenced to Imprisonment for two years nt hard labor. Divorce, hut Alimony Denied. New Havisn, Conn., March 80. Judge Hall has granted a divorce to Lucy O, Sparo, wife of George E Spare, the secre tary oi mo new uuveu uarnage vjoin pauy, on tho ground ut desertion. All mony was denied. Tho custody of th two children was given to Mrs. Sparo, Ohio's Secretary of h'tute Resigns, Columbus). O., Mnroh 80. Secretary of State Duutel J. Ityan has resigned. He does so iu order to take the office of Kx coutive Commissioner of the World' Fair Commission from Ohio. 1'uhllc Printer Appointed. IlAimisiiuiK), Pa., March 80. W, Hayes Urier has been appointed superintendent kf public printing by the Governor, In piiice of uurton u. i.vans. CENSURES THE SKIPPER. The Stmntllne of tho Windermere At tributed to Ills Carelessness. New Yomc, Marcli 80. Tho court ap pointed to inquire into tho circumstances attending tho stranding of the British ship Windermere has announced Its find ings. Tho court llnds that the ship's master committed grave errors of judg ment in regarding hlmsolt Irresponsible ns soon ns a pilot was tnken on board. Tho log book, tho court states, was carofessly kopt. Both tho master and chief officer aro severely censured. The Merrltt Company's price for hauling tho stranded ship Wlndormoro off Deal Beach is $50,000. Tills amount tho English Underwriters refused to pay, and have agreed to submit to a board of arbitration tho prlco to bo paid. Tho ship cost $150,000 and was insured for $185,000. Tho ship hns been towed to tho wrecking dock at Stapleton, whero she will bo repaired. RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED. Destructive; Fire on I ho Pennsylvania llonil nt llyram, N. J. Lambeutville, N. J., March 30. LaBt night fire broke out in the dopot of tho Pennsylvania Railroad at Byram, Hun terdon County, and tho building was entirely destroyed. A strong wind was blowing and tho flames communicated from tho station to a dwelling house, which was albo destroyed, together with the greater part of tho contents. From the dwelling house tho flames communicated to the bridge over the Delawaro between Byram and Point Pleasant, Pa. The flames swept along tho girders of tho bridge and In a short time the New Jersey end of tho bridge was consumed.and tho structure topplod over. Says Ue Assisted "Jock the Hipper." Buffalo, N. Y., March 80. John Worse has been arrested at the instnnco of Dr. John D. Heineman, who avers that Worse entered his house, nnd with out provocation, seized Mrs. Heinemnn, his wife, and gave her a severe choking nud afterwards attempted to enrvo her with a butcher knife. Worse claims to be familiar with tho Whlteehapel dis trict in London, the scene of the numer ous crimes of "Jack tho Ripper" and to havo assisted the bloodthirsty Jack in several of his best jobs. Only Two nulldlncs Itemaln. CoNoonD, N. II., March 30. A fire. Which originated in Alonzo WilkinB store in South Danbury, destroyed not only his store, but his house and out buildings and, communicating to tho houses of Luke Pillsbury and John Langley, destroyed those also. The vil lage, which is a very small one, is located about 85 miles north of Concord, and has now but two remaining buildings, one being tho church and tho other the railway station. Will fay All Claims. Boston, March 80. The settlement of the American Bobbin, Spool and Shuttle Company is progressing rapidly, and a statement will soon be issued. An offi cial of tho company says it will pay all claims in full and have a surplus. The largest creditor, Is the Massachusetts National Bank, to which tho company owes about $100,000. All of the twenty two factories aro in operation. Killed by n Triln. Easton, Pa., March 80. A young man, supposed from papers found on his per son to be Thomas Laurensburg, was struck by a Lehigh Volley train hero last night and killed. Among tho property found on tho dead man wore two pawn tickets issued from No. 2 Oliver street, New York, and a card bearing the name of Miss Ida May Keeffe, No. 221 East 124th street, New York. Both Dylns from Hydrophobia. Bellevillb, Ont., March 80. Two daughters of Farmer Charles B. Hawley, of Peterboro County, wero bitten by a dog last fall. The oldest, ngod 10, was ttacked with hydrophobia on Saturday and her Bister yesterday. Both girls are dying. Ills Mxtleth Anutversnry. Wasiiinoton,' March SO. The creden tials of Roger Q. Mills, os Senator from Texas, were laid before the senate yesterday. To-day Mr. Mills is sixty years old, and ho has chosen tho anniversary of his birth to make his entrance to the Senate. NEWS' OF THE DAY. It is said that tho Marvin, Herring and nail safe companies aro about to form a trust. Tho divorce case recently instituted in Miller, S. D., by AUco Beverly Crane against Walter Crauo has been ordered dismissed by the plaintiff. The Navy Department has made tho full payment of 10,000 to tho Bethle hem Iron WorkH, of Bethlehem, Pa., on forgings for the new 10-inch gun. Sparks from an engine on the Union Pacific railway set a prairie on fire near bulesburg, Col. lho wind is blowing at n furious rate and the flro is running fast. CouKrossmun Campbell of Now York explains to the House that his absence at the critical moment in tue stiver ngiit was duo to hU having been ill and in New York for treatmout. The famous McQintyOlub of El Pasos, Tex., city will ptesent Jny Gould with a residence lot tlso latter part of this week. Mr. Qould eays bo will accept It and build a winter resl deuceipou it. A. J. Chambers, a negro, made nn ar gument before the House Committee, on Education yesterday In favor of tho bill to create a commission to inquire into nnd report upon the progress of the col ored race since 1805. Mouther Report. WAsniNOTON, Mn roll 30. For Now Englanl: Fair; northerly winds, changing to oueterly) slightly warmer. For lSasuirii Now York nnd llastorn Penn. sylvnnlm Cloudy weather nnd probably ruin; northerly winds, suKtlng to easterly and warmer. For New Juraey: Increasing cloudiness with rain; stationary temiwmtuio; westerly wind, becoming northwesterly. For Western Now York und Western Penn sylvania: Cloudiness and showers, with winds northerly, shitting to southerly; slightly warmer. For Maryland nnd Delaware; Cloudy wouther with rain; slightly warmer. ROOM FOR CONTRAST TwBiity-throa Confederates and but Sixteen Union Soldiers In the Senate. PENNSYLVANIA "VETS" KNOW THIS They Decide That the Representation of Union Men Shall Not be Decreased, Tlicy Will Ilnvo no Ono Hut a Holiller for United Stntcs Senator nnd Colonel Quay's Old Itegl mont Lends a Movement Tor Ills Itc-clcctlon. "There is a bond of sympathy between Colonel Quny nnd sixty thousand other veterans of the lato wnr among tho sur vivors of the union forces in Pennsylva nia," said Captain James McCormick, of Philadelphia, an admirer of tho junior senator, tho other day. "You would bo surprised at tho interest taken in his candidacy for re-election by the old soidiers. Tho tocsin was first sounded by tho boys of Colonel Quay's old regi ment, tho 184th Pennsylvania Volun teers, residing in Newcastlo nnd vicin ity. They call upon Republicans all over the state to participate in tho primaries nnd to vote to instruct for Colonel Quay's return to tho senate. Former Comrades Speak. In their address mailed to Republi cans, among other things they say : "'Without desiring to detract from the just merits and claims of any other candidates, ns soldiers of the late war, we deem it our privilege and our duty to recommend to your favorable consid eration, for said ollice, our comrade, tho Hon. Matthow S. Quay, late colonel of tho 131th Regiment, Pennsylvania, vol unteers. "'Colonel Quay's brave nnd patriotic servico upon tho field of battle, his faithful and distinguished devotion to duty throughout the war, the fidelity with which he has performed tho arduous duties in the many places of trust which ho has had the honor to fill, his unswerving loyalty to the party of his choice, and his matchless leadership of the Republican party in stato and national contests, are considerations among many others, which prove his courage, ability nud fitness for the office of United States senator, and should deterraino you to give him your earnest and most hearty support.' " AVlicro Union Soldiers Aro Needed. A campaign committee has been formed by the old soldiers in Lawrence county, composed of members of Col onel Quay's regiment, and they have just issued n letter to nil their comrades in that county in which thoy say: "On Saturday. April 2, there will boa popular vote taken at the Republican primaries in our county on the question of the United States senatorship. Of the eighty-eight present members of the senate twenty-three served in the Con federate army and only sixteen in the Union army. Senator M. S. Quay, whose gallantry at tho battle of Freder icksburg, and whose untiling interost in the welfare of the soldier is well known to you, is one of tho sixteen. His suc cessor will bo elected by the next legis lature, and you are asked by your vote nnd your iuliuenco to decide whether he shall succeed himself orwhethcrheshall be succeeded by a civilian. We who have known him under the most trying cir cumstances ne Having ueen colonel of our regiment when death itself was courted with a reckless daring, rather than that the remotest shadow should be cast on his fair name, appeal to you to 6tnnd with a soldier's pride for a sol dier's rights. Go to the primaries your- selt on the dato named, and ask your nepuDucan menu una neighbors to Uo likewise. "We ask of you that, with duo consid eration, you co-operate with your com rades in showing to the poople of Penn. syivania nnd tho nation, with an. emphasis which cannot be misunder stood, that our countv has not forcotten her debt of gratitude, her promises of the sixties, and that you desiro the lion. Matthew Stanley Quny shall succeed himself as United States senator from Fenns.) lvania." A Chut "With Captain Taylor. Captain John Taylor, president of the uig war veterans- club in Philadelphia, which has a membership of oviir 1,100, was a ciose ouserver ot sentiment as expressed in private conversations at tho recent Uraud Army encampment at Pittsburg. "I found a deep and lively interest taken by old soldiers generally in tho canvass for United States senator." said Captain Taylor, when asked of his political observations while mingling with his comrades in Pittsburg, by a reporter of the Philadelphia North American. "No candidate for senator," he con tinued, "who was not a soldier can ex pect much support or sympathy from the veterans in this canvass. While there is no politics in tho Grand Army, the old soldiers cannot keep out of n fight Buch as is now being stirred up in the stato. You will find thorn every where, acting as individuals or working together in the strong veterans' organ izations that took so conspicuous a part llinut'iico at me priinnrius, QUAY SUIIEXO llU niM3LEOTBD. Hint Is tho Opinion of "Walter Lyon, AVI10 Cornea Trout Dnlzell's Home. United States District Attorney Lyon, while attending federal court in Scran ton the other day, was interviewed by a Truth reporter concerning tho outlook for Quay's ro-election as senator. "I um euro he will bo re-elected," Baid Mr. Lyon, "and base iny opinion on tho good sense of the Republicans of tho state, Bonator Quay has proved himself to be the greatest political leader wo havo. In addition to that, he was 11 brave soldier, and the old soldiers are for hiin, Ileia not a wealthy man.andpeoplo who do not gather about a man merely because ho lias a lot of money will nat urally be for Quay, as against corpora tion influences, TIib more Quay is dis cussed the more poople realize his em inent qualities, llo is as finely educated as any man in the United Btntob somite, llo is not u speaker, becaube there is a defect in his voice. But for him the McKinley bill would not have gone through the Beimto." LESSONS IN THE GOAL For Pamphlet containing full information, address. THE COLLIERY MPHOVED SsFtTMAMP. application. JEHiail VALLEY It. It. U. & II. R. 11. Co., Leasee.) AltHANGKMENT Or I'ASSEN OBH TItAINB. NOV 15, 1801. Passenccr trains Icaro Shen andoah for Penn Haven Junctlon.Mauch Chunk, Leblghton, Slalinglon.Whito Hall, Cutasauqua, Allentown, Hcthlehem, .Easton, New York, Philadelphia, Hazleton, Wcathcrly, Quakako Junction, Delano and Mahanoy City at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 a. m., 18.52, 3.10, 5.M i. m. For Now York, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 a. m., 12.60, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Hazleton, Wllkes-Harre, Whito Haven, PIttston, Lacoyvillo, Towanda, Sayre. Waverly, Hlmlra, Rochester, Niagara Falls and tho West, 10.41 a. in., (3.10 p. in., no connoctlon Cor Roches ter. DuITalo orNiaeara Fulls). 6.20 p. m. For llelvldere. Delawaro Water Gat) and StroudsUirg, 6.47 a. tn.. 5.20 p. ra. i' or ijamueriviuo anu xrcuion, w.ua u. ra. For Tunkhaunock, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 5.26 p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and Lvons, 10.41 in., 6.20 p. m. For Juancsvlllc, Levlston and Beaver Jlcadow, 7.40, 0.03 a. m 12.52, 5.20 p. m. r or Auucnrieu, jiuzicion, siockion anu num ber Yard, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20 p. in. r or ocranion, d.s, v.ub, umi a. xn., t.iu, o,m p. m. For Ha7lcbrook. .leddo, Drllton and Freclanu. 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. In., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Auhlund, Glrardvlllo and Lost Creek, 4.27, 7.40. 8.52, 10.15 a. m 1.05, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, 8.00, 9,14 p. ra. For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel and Shamokin, 8.62, 10.15 a. m., lfiO, 4.40, 8.00 p. ra. For Yutosville, Park Place, MahanoyOlty acd Delano. 5.47. 7.40. 9.08 a. m 12.52, 3.10, 5.28, 3.03, 9.24, 10.27 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokin at 7.55, 11.55 a. m., 2.10, 4.30, 9.40 p. m. and nrrlvo at Shenandoah at 9.05 a. ra., 12.62, 3.10, 5.20. 11.15 p. m. Leavo Shonandoah for Pottsvllle. 5.50, 7.40, 9.08, 10.62 a. m., 12.52, 3.09, 4.10, 5.20, 8.03 p. in. Leavo Pottsvlllo for Shenandoah, o.uu, 7.40, 0.05, 10.15. 11.48 a. ra., 3.00, 5.20, 7.O0, 7.15, 9.30 p. m. Leave suenanuoan tor uazioion, o.n, 7.w, v.us, 10.41 a. m., 12.62, 3.09, 5.20, 8.03 p. m. Leavo Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.30, 9.15, 11.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.10, 5.30, 7.05, 7.56 p. tn. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leavo (or Ashland, Glrardvlllo and Lost Creek, 0.60, 1 1.35 a. tn., 2.45 p. ra. f or yaiesvuie, i-arK j.iaco, nianauoy uuy, Delano, Hazleton, Dlack Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Itethlehem, Kaston and New York, 8.00 a. m., 1.40 p. ra. ForYatesvillo, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.00 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 0.03 p. m. Leavo Hazleton (or Shenandoah, 8.00 a. ra., 1.45, 4.37 p. in. Leave Shonandoah (or Pottsvlllo, 5.60, 8.00, 9.30 a. in., 2.45 p. in. ieavo .I'ousviuo xor aacnanuoan, ju.w u. ui., 1.33, 4.30, 0.15 p.m. Gen'l Pass. Agt., South Ilethlohem, Pa. PHILADELPHIA & READING R. R. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT HOVEMUEll 10, 1BUI. Trains leavo Shonandoah as follows: For Now York via Philadelphia, week days. 2-10, 5.25, 7.20 a. ra., 12.35, 2.60, 6.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10,7.48 a.m. t' oriNew i or via iviaucn i;nunK, week days, 5.25, 7.20 a. m.. 12.35, 2.50 p. m. For Reading and Philadelphia, week days, 2.10, 6.25, 7.20 a. ra., 12.35, 2.50, 6.55 p. m. Sunday, iu, 7.4 a. m., i.au p. m, For Harrlsuurc. week days. 2.10. 7.20 a. m.. 2.50, 5.65 p. in. f or Allentown, wcck aays, '.hu a. m., is.oo, !.60 p. m. For Pottsville. week days. 2.10. 7.20 a. m.. 12.35, 2.60, 6.55 p. ra Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m 4.30 p. m. ForTamanua and Mahanoy City, week days, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., 12,35, 2.50, 5.65 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. ra. Additional (or Mah anoy uuy, weeK uaya, y.isj p. ra. f or i-ancasier anu uoiuiuuiu, wuuii iuo, a. m., 2.60 p. m. For wllllarasport, sunDury anu L,uwisuurf, week days, 3.25, 7.20, 11.30 a. in., 1.35, 7.00 p. m Sunday, 3.25 a. m., 3.oo p. m. .,. For Mahanoy riano, weeic aays, iiii, o.so, o.oo, 71 11 mu m.. 12.35. 1.35. 2.60. 5.65.7.00. 9.2on.m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.2.), 7.4o a. m., s.oo, i.au p. m. For airardvllle, C Rappahannock Station), weekdays, 2.10, 3.23, 5.2S, 7.20, 11.30 a m., 12.35, .36.2.50, 5.55, 7.00, D.2S p. m. bunaay, K.1U, 3.B0, 7.48 a. in., 3.05, 4.80 p. m, For Asniana anu snamoxin. weeK aays. i.a, o.2o, i.L'U, ii.su a. in., i..i, y,uu, v. p, m. sun- aay, 7.4a a. ra., p. ra. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH; Leavo Now York via Philadelnhta. week davs. 7.45 a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night. Sun day, 0.00 p. m., 12.15 night. .envn Mnw Ynric via AiHuen I jnunif. ween aavs. 4.30, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.15 p. ra Sunday, 7.00 a. ra. T.piivH l'htladelnhla. week davs. 4.10. 10.00 a.m. 4.00, 0.00 p. m., (rom Hroad and Callowhlll and H-ttn. m. 11.30 n. ra. from 9th and Green streets. Sunday, 9.0b a m., 11.30 11. in., from 9th and Leave Reading, week days, 1.35,7.10, 10.05, 11.60 a. m., o.oo, 7.67 p. in, &unaay, i.ao, iu.o a. m. Leave Pottsvlllo, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m., 12.31). n il n. ia. Sundav. 2.40. 7.00 a. m.. 2.05 p. m, Leave Tiin.iaua. week davs. 3.20. 8.48. 11.28 a. m., 1.21,7.13, 9.18 p. iu. Sunday, 3.20, 7.43 a. in., 2.60 n. m. ieave Aianunoy uiy, weeK uaya, o.iu, v.10. 11.47 a. ra , 1.61 . 7.4& 9.41 p. ra. Sunday. 3.48. 8.17 a. ra., ij.zu p. m.. a.ai Leavo Mahanoy Plane, week devs, 2.40, 4.00, 6.30.9.35.ll.59a. m ., l.UO, Z.UU, D.I3J, O.'J), 7.57, 1U.UU i). m. Sundav. 2.40. 4.00. 8.27 a. m.. 3.37. 5.01 11. Leavo Glrardvlllo. Rappahannock Station) weeks davs. 2.47. 4.07. 6.30. 9.41 a. m., 12.05. 2.12, 5.20, 0.32. 8.03. 10.00 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.33, a. m.. 3.41. 5.07 r. m. Leave Wllltamsport, week days, 3.00, 0.45, 11.55 a. m., 3.30, 11.1a p. ra. unuay, 11.10 p. ra. For Ilaltlinore. Wnshlmrtou and tho West via II. &. o. It. it., throuah trains leavo Olrnrd Avenue stutlon, PhlladelpMa, (P. & R. R. It.) at 3.55, 8.01, 11.27 a. m., 3.66, 8.12, 7.13 p. m. Sunday, 3.55, 8.02, 11.27 U. IU., 3.80. 0.43, 7.U p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South Stroot wuarr. FOK ATLANTIC OUST. Week days Express, 9.00 a. ni., 2.00, 4.00 p. m. .hi a. ra,, p. m. Returning, leave Atlantlo City, depot Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues Week days, Express, 7.30, 9.00 a. ra., 4.00 p. in. Accommodation, 8.10 a. m 4. no p. in. sunaay express, 4.uu 11. m Accommodation, 7.30 a. m., 4.30 p. m. C. O. HANCOCK, Con-l PassT Agt, A. A. MoLEOD. Pros. & Qen'l Manager. Big Cut in Prices. CnAS. YAROWSKTC, 23 ir Centre tilrret, nest red nannel undershirts, Baa; host gray undershirts, 30c; best cotton overshlrts. 25o; best cloth overshlrts, 75c; best muslin whlto smru, -luo, men's best woolen socks, per pair, 100; imu aoz. gents' nne haniikercbieis, o; flue susneudiira. per pair 16o; overalls (or men, 10c up; ladles' nne merino underwear, each, only 4l)c; ladles' all-wool jackets. 760; ladlCM (11st black stockings, 3 pair (or 26o; oblldren I Al hi Ift nnrli.fiVMUr lRn nn! 4 nalrtt elllldrOn'S ( lihicU sti,iUlnirri. ifai Iviva' knne Hunts. onlv25u: best linen labie cloths, 60o up; flnnst towellngs, 5c per yard; best bedsprouds, only Hi eacn. "MEM WMTEl To tt a l'asltlr 0e (or the tffucls or uimim. i.-rj', iV..nn, nv. .tn. nn irriuit i. oup faith In . our foertdo wlllBrnil one 'iill Jloiitls Medkliio I And MucU valusblo Inronnsnon III lm aurcw by CORRESPONDENCE COMPLETE THEORY OF ' INCLUDING ARITHMETIC. ALGEBRAIC SIGNS, MINE ViHIIlflUQH, MECHANICS, EI6. STUDENTS QUALIFIED TO PASS STATE EXAMINATIONS. THE PUPILS STUDY AT HOME. ) LOSE AO TIM FT mm. I tVO TEXT-HOOKS WEEOEfjU, TUITION ICHAROES WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALU U ENGINEER SCHOOL OF MINES, Scranton, Pa. inJii.and Foxx'in). and catalogue of Min kienflh2 Pirst National Bank. TIH!ATIli; BDILDINO, SHENANDOAH, PENNA, Capital, $100,000.00 A. W. Leisonnng, Ptvs., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leiscnrinq, Cashier, 9 W. Yost. Ass' t Cashier. Opcu Dally From 9 to 3. 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ! ,XnIfl ou Havings IJcpoHltB. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SCHUYLKILL DIVISION, On and after November 15, 1891, traliu will leave Shenandoah at follows; for Wlegan, Ullberton, Fracuville, Nan '"testis, Bt. Clair, una way points, B.00, 9.10, 11.45 a m and 4.15 p m. rtnnrtavH. BOO. .4Uu mend S.10 D m. For l'oUBViiie, a.w, v.iu, 11,10 u m sua s.10 m. Sundays, 600, 8.40 a m and 3.10 p m, R-nr Reudlner. 6.00. 11.45 a in and 4.15 rm. Rnmlnvn. 600. 9.40 h. in. and 3.10 Dm. For PottBtown. PboeilxvlUe. JMorrlstown ma Philadelphia Inroad street station), 6,00, 11.45 . m. ana 4.10 p m ween aays -ui.'rtnvn. B00.n.4Uam8.10 d m. Trains leave KraokvlUe tor Bl'r.naudoaU at 1 .40 am ana 12.11. 5.oi, 7.11. w.u p mi nun. flivn. 11.1 1 4 m and 5.40 ti m. liO&va ro '.isvilio lur csuemtuuuuii, iu.lu u jm 11.48, a m 4.40, 7.15, 9.42 p ra, Sundays, 10.4 1 mvp, Phtlodelnhla (Broad streel station) 0.10 p rau -, PntlMVlllAsmnHhenilldoah. 5.57. 8.35 a TU 4.10 and 7.00 D m week days. Sunday 6.50, audi rorwew x ors, o.i, t,uo, s.su, 0.00, a.uu, i.ou. ,208.80. t.tQ. 11.00andll.l4.11.35nm.l2.00uoon. M (limilea express, i.uo s.ou p in.) ia.ii, 1.00, i.w 2.80, 3.2), 4, 4.02, 0, 6, 6.23, 0.60 7,13 8.12 and 10.V n m. 13.111 nlorht ! On Sundays, 8.20, 4.05. 4,40, 6.85,8.12, 8.S0, 9.64 11.35 t m. Had 12.41, 1.40,2.30, 4.02, (limited 4.5.1), 6.33. R.2T fl.W, . 1 4 M i a ra and 12.01 nigh stations 8.20 and 11.14 a. in., 4.00 p. m. weetlj ror uea uin. Lioneuranoa s.nu iniermeuiavs days. Freehold only 5.00 p m wees: days. 1 T 1 1 . 1 .. .. ,1 1 1 ..... I. ........ .. 4 ?n "T 1 I 10 and 11.18 h. ra.. 4.41. 6 57. 7.40 p.m. and 12.031 nlirht dallv anil X 31. 10.20 a. m.. 12& (limited express with dlnln g car to Ilaltlinore) 1.30, S.it p. in. ween uuys. 1 ur uaitimore only z.wt i.v weeK days. 5.03. 11.30 n. m. dally. For Richmond, 7 20 a, ra. and ltt.03 nignt! dally, 1.30 p. m, dally, except Sunday, J t rains teavo narrisonrg ior riiuonrc ant tie west every aay ai i.2 ana B.iu a m am 3 1) (limned) ana 8.40, 7.25 p m. wayro AI nana 8 15 a m and 4.10 u m every aay. r or ritisDurg oniy, ii,a a bi auuy ana iu.a m week davs. Leavo Hunhnrv (or Wllllamsnort. Elmlru Hnandalirua. Rochester. lSnnaloand Niagara 'ull S.10 am dally, and l.S5pm weexaayi! tror Eimira, o.su p m wees; aays. r or tune ana interuieaiato points, o.iu ui lallv. Knr Lock Karon. 6.10. and 9.56 a lr lally. 1 35 and 6.S0 d. m. week days. Fo enova 6.10 a m 1.35 and 5.S0 p m week dayi i.10 a. m Sundays. "tlAU. Si. POHU, J.B.WOOO, Hon, Pass. As 4an. Aim' DO YOU VANT HELIEF r KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMED Will promptly relieve tbe tnit dl troaslac case of Acute or Clironio Ithe- matlica or Gout. Uy etrictly obtwrTiD me uirectioni, H win 1 cure you penn&il euity Uullkt thfl nomrroui trDarktIoni tbtt fltx I thB countrr. thli medlein is k neolfl lor tl I irtoua forma or rtieumauini lit. na not aj (unit a "core ill Oct) bottl vlll oiil & fttWactorr luDrefelon ea tho jitcm. tol la ooanvotlon wild in I'111'. vodtsDo m luocicr ai tb proper reondj tit Uea found, Yott r euroeittj t nnnaliul tn (t-at Lha luerlLs) tit Kit OUT'S Jtlil.UMATIO KK.MIIDY, ; Iti vMukhte proper tin r etuJoried by boudrcda of til moat flattering teatltnooltU. On i j vegetable iogredleoli, rtm ark able for their coratlf i-ovrera, are um4 Iq tbe tu ai ufauture of KUUUT'fi HllKUMATlfl ItKMtliV S1.00 Pct Bottli. 6 Dottles, $5.00. Mlt, 25 Cti. 2cx Uioufturer! and you receive ft fc tt j'fur mvoTvwp-i uimiv itot seep It, acua fl.M Q ID' ALilll'il&JL- J 111 OUT, 3037 AturUet btroct, lMUlaU'a, r. Shenandoah Business College A Larue AttctidaiK Daily. Itoom (or a Fow More. Tako advantage of tho present chanco to secure a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION For terms, &o., oall at tho College or addrc V. J. Shonandoah, Pa JOHN II. EVANS' SALOON, 3QE.OBNTRK ST., SHENANDOJ FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALe Tlio best tomporance arluttn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers