HERE I GO. BIRDIE Strang Infatuation of Womnu for A.notlior. Odo EMMA FOX COMMITS SUICIDE. She Bald She Would Kill Miss Boato and Horielf if She Lost Her Friendship. The Threat Only I'nrtly Fulflllcil Slim lrox lVaa a IlatiiUouie limnetic, "Well Kducateil and Very llullgloua It Mttle Ir Ancry to Ben alias Uoate with Any Oue-She Vi'u Itepnllctl and then Shut lleraelf with n 32-uallbre ltevolvur. Altoona, Pa., April 1. Miss Emma Fox, iiged about 2'3, shot herself in the Bbdomen almost In the presence of Miss Birdie Bonte, with whom she was strangely infatuated and who had re pelled her friendship. She died a few moments afterwards. A coroner's Jury found a verdict of suicide, hut assigned no cause for the self-murder. The cir cumstances of he' infatuation for Miss lloate furnish the clue to it. Miss Fox was a handsome brunette, a young womau of many graces, well edu cated and deoply religious. She attended faithfully the Lutheran Church, of which she was a member. An orphan, she lived with hor brothers, from whom tdie kept the secret of her lore for Miss Boate. Miss Boate is a decided blonde, about S3 years old. Sho is a seamstress, and sho resides with;her parents. Sho and Miss Fox had been acquaintances for years. About nine mouths ago Miss Fox begun to demonstrate an extraordinary affection for her. About that time the Boato family were attacked with diph theria, and four of its mumbers died. Miss Fox, without solicitation, estab lished herself in the Boatu home, and nursed the sick with assiduous care. She refusod to go to her own home until all the survivors were convalescent. She seemed only content when near Miss Fox. After that event Mr. Boato became alarmed by the affection expressed by Miss Fox for Ills daughter and forbade their association. Miss Boate, who had never returned the affection of the other, informed Miss Fox of her father's com mand. From that time on Miss Fox always intercepted Miss Boate whenever she went down town, and would insist on walking with hor. She was angered whenever she saw her with any one else. Recently Miss Uoate was compolled to walk home from her work after dark and, fearing that Miss Fox would trouble her, secured a male escort. They were met by Miss Fox, who tried to push Mibs Boato's escort away, saying that she would accompany the young woman to hor home. Miss Boate rofused bur com pany and Miss Fox wus very much angered. A few days later Miss fox met Miss Boate in tho street and said: "Illrdlo, if you will not be my friend I will kill you and then tuy self." Miss Uoate thence forth tried to avoid the girl. Miss Boate and her sister-in-law wore returning home from the Baptist Mission anil were joined by Alias Fox, who im plored them to take her to her homo. Fearing her they walked on as rapidly as possible, trying to rid themselves of her presence. She followed them to Fourteenth avonuo, a short distance from Miss Boato's home. Then she drew a revolver from her pocket and flourish ing It cried: "Here I go, Birdie, la your presence." Miss Boate and her companion ran to their house. While they were running they heard a revolver shot, followed by several agonizing screams. Several per sons ran to the placo and found Miss Fox lying on the ground. She did not speak after being found, and died in a few minutes. After n search the weapon from which the shot was fired, a J!3-calibre revolver, was found some distauco away, OVER THE MAYOR'S VETO. Philadelphia's Council Olven Perinlaalon to Introduce the Trolley Byntein, Philadelphia, April 1. Mayor Stuort yesterday afternoon vetoed the ordin ances which wero rushed through City Councils giving the Philadelphia Trac tion Company permission to Introduce the Trolley system on a largo numbor of streets without tho paying of nuy consideration to tho city for such privi leges, Uieat prossuro was brought to bear on tho Mayor by those wh o favored it and still greater pressure by those op posed. A mass meotlng was hold last Wednes day evening in the Academy of Mimic and a formal protest entered agalnt tho introduction of the Trolley, and since then many thousands of citizens have algned a paper asking tho Mayor to veto tho ordinance. On Monday the Mayor listened for six hours to argumcuts on both sides of tho question. Wuou tho Mayor handed in his veto to Councils, both branches took n vote and passed the ordinance over the veto. Tho Doctor Settlea. NewHavkn, Conu., April 1. The suit whloh was begun by David S. Hunkiu ton against Dr. T. B. Flagler for U,000 doinagos for alienating tho affections of the pluintllT'a wife, was settled yesterday by the physician paying the complainant gl.UOO. Tho doctor then left town. Mrs, UiMtkinson is still lu tho almshouse un der treatment for the morphl ne habit Jlr. Dougherty Hxoneruteil. Coeumbus, O., April 1. Tho commit tee appointed by the Ohio House of Rep. resentatives to investigate tho charge that R. K. Dougherty of Fayotto county, received $8,BJ0 to vote for John Sherman for United Slates Senator, have roporUd. The report completely exonerated Mr. Dougherty, and says there is not one lota of evidence to nutaiu tho charge. 1'Jvo ijeciklwimla I.ott Cincinnati, April 1. The groat excur sion steamer Uoldeu Rule, plying -in tlm New Orleans trade, was burned to the water's edge last evening, and the beet information obtainable is that five lives were lost all deck hands. A ilozeu pas sengers had narrow oa-uupes. Deyo' Tux Jf lit Mcueil. Albany, April 1. Gov. Flower has signed Assemblyman Doyo's bill umund Ing tax assessment laws, which will go far toward reaching personal property. 8TILL DROPPING DEAD. Food Sent to Starving Huaalnna Seized by Italild Ofllclals. Boston, April 1. Herman Frledlend, a newsdealer of llocksbury, lias just re ceived a letter from his fathor, who lives nt present In Iho town of Arlgola, upon tho Itussian frontier, which tells a hor rible tale of suffering among the Russian people. The letter says that In spite of food sent from Amorloa, people are dropping dead In tho streets from starvation. Tho food as It Is distributed through the infected country Is seized by rabid officials and shnrcd among thorn. Impervious to human sulTering, thoy see men and women dying In all the an guish of starvation, and with a curse visit tho supply station and take all the food to their homes, leaving never a crust tor their starving people. The famished crowd Is desperate. Many are insane from hunger, and It Is only the fear of prison, or a worse fato, bred In a Russian from his birth, that prevents robcllton. lie says: "There Is no hope for relief. The power exercised by Russian officials is absoluto. There is nothing for the people to do but starve, unloss holp shall come from outside, and tha, speed ily." 1 Count Knchrjay Clots Five Years. Camden, N. J., April 1. Count William de Kochejay, who claims to bo a member or a very wealthy family of Fails, and who, some time ago, was occusod of de sorting Miss Scovll, fleeing the city shortly afterward, was nrrestod in Phila delphia on a bench warrant and brought here. He was arraigned before Judgo Hugg and sentenced to five iears' im prisonment in State Prison for bigamy. The complainant was his first wife, Miss Scovll. When arrested in Philadelphia he was found living with another young woman whom he clolms to have married. Miss Scovll is a daughter of Col. James Scovll and a sister of Lawyer Harry Scovll. btandurd OH Capital Increased. "7 NewYoiik, April 1. A special meet ing of the stockholders of tho Standard Oil Company was hold at noon at the Company's office for tho purposo of in creasing the capital stock from $5,000, 000 to $7,000,000. The increase was ordered made. The additional canltal Is to bo used for buvinor Indenenilrmt. nlnnta I and to pay for some recent purchases of ' small concerns. Kegroes Leave the Adirondack. 11 Buffalo, N. Y., April 81. A party of ninety-seven negroes, en route from tho Adlrondacks, passed through Buffalo last evening. The party has been passed along by the various poormasters of Erie County until thej' fell into the hands of Buffalo's poormaster aud wero sent on to Dunkirk. ' Colllerlea Ordered to Stop Work. Pottsv'ILLe, Pa., April 1. All the collieries of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal nnd Iron Company in Schuylkill county, except Brookside at Tower City, and Lincoln at Tremont, were or dered to suspend operations last night and remain closed until Monday. J Shot llhuaeir In the Head. Roslyn, L. I., April 1. Valentine Dowulug, a retired morchant and ex postmaster of this village, bus com mitted suicide by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. It is supposed ho had become despondent over recent financial losses. . NEWS OF THE DAY. Drexel & Co. report the Russian Fam ine Fund total $110,207.86. Th debt statement shows an increase in the cash in the Treasury over Match 1, of about $1,000,000. Henry M, Flager of New York yester day subscribed $20,000 toward Florida's World's Fair Fund of $200,000. Eight Russian Poles and two penniless Irish stoways, who arrived on the steamer Kansas, at Boston, will be sent back. Gov. Abbett did not consider tho coal combination bill yesterday, as was ex pected. He will take It up to-morrow. The winter pork packing In tho West' to March 1 is reported at 7,710,000 hogs, a decreuso of 412,000 compared with last year. Burton C. Webster, the slayer of Chas; V. Mnmlwln. rpr.nrtil to 11B vrr seriously 111 in his cell in tho Tombs, " I - Now York. The floor In the Fols Barracks, Paris,, collapsed. Of the 150 soldiers in the barracks, 51 wero Injured. Ten are lu the hospital. . Threo thousand five hundred United States troops, it Is said, will be ordered to Chicago for the World's Fair dedica tory ceremonies. The people in Naples are In dread ot another eruption of Vesuvius. The flow of lava Is redder than usual and other signs indioate danger. Factory men aro buying lumber In the general market, where they say they can get it cheaper than by buying it in logs from the Logging Trust. I It ie understood that II. B. Holllns &' Co. are to flout the $50,000,000 stock of the United States Rubber Company, which has just been incorporated. John F. Ilorstmann, a brother oi Bishop Horstmunn, of Cleveland, and u, member of the wool Arm of Horstmann & Sons, is dead nt his home in Philadel phia, aged 51 years. Antonio Pedro, a young Portuguoe died nt Taunton, Mass., yostorday, from , drinking poison sent him ns a medicine by a doctor lu tho Azores. The District Attorney is looking into the enso. The first train over the high bridge just completed over the Pecos canyon, Tex., which is 83S feet high and 2,180 fet long, oomprixed live couches, bearing O. P. lljintingtou and n distinguished party of other Southern Pacific ofllcer uud guests from Mexloo. J Wuuthur Itepurt, WSJUNOTOif, April l.Kor Now Bnglanli Pule; southwly wind; slightly warmer. For Huston New York and Kanuru Penn eylvunUu VWln toutherly wind; stationary tew pern turn, For New Jersey: Fair and warmer; preceded with light ntliWi southeasterly winds; i For Weetern New Vork and Western I'enn ylvuula: Fulrwguther and warmer; southerly wind. For Maryland and Delaware! Cloudy weather with light ralnij slightly warmer, southerly winds. , Panto In a Thsatrs. Rochester, April 1. The Can't Be Worse Dramatic Company attempted to give a performance at tho Bijou Theatre last night called "Tho Defeated Candi dates." The audience began presenting tho actor with eggs, carrots and brick bats from tho galleries, nnd In tho ox cltement the first balcony gavo way, throwing a number of people to the lower floor; a distance of 10 feet. Several were Injured and havo been taken to tho hospital. Canaillaiia Hunt at Their Own Illak. London, April 1. Lord Salisbury has refused to consent to indemnify the Canadian sealers this year for any loss they may sustain by being excluded from Behrlng Sea. The Canadian seal ers havo been Infor 'd that thoy will go to sea at their own risk, and cannot lay claim to any protection from the British or Canadian governments if they go into those waters. Hotel Proprietors llejolcc. Asuunr Park; N. J., April 1. There is general rejoicing among hotel proprie tors and boarding-house keepers of Long Branch, Seabrlght, Red Bank, Asbury Park, Ocean Urove, Belmar and other resorts, over the announcement that there will be racing at Monmouth Park this summer. The farmers In the county are also greatly ploasod at the decision of the racing officials. Gov. Flower' Condition. Albany, N. Y., April 1. Gov. Flower will not resume his duties In the Exccu tlvo Chamber for a day or two. He has recovered from his illness, except that he is still a little weak, and his physician has ordered him to rest lor a low days. He still transacts important business at the Executive Mansion. No ltnason to Helens Airs. Oaboru, London, April 1. In tho House of Commons Home Secretary Matthows stated, in reply to a question, that there was no reason at present to justify tho releaso from prison of Mrs. Florenco Ethel Osborne, who stole the Hargrove jewels. A Terrible Slcht, Ashland, Pa., April 1. A 5-year-old cnild of Louis Bubble was burned to death by playing with fire. The little ono's parents were witnesses to tue ter- rlble sight, but were too far away to reach hor In time. Killed IVhllu Bce-Sawlnc, Nyack, N. Y., April 1. Harry Stalter, a bright 11-year-old boy, of Haverstraw, who was burled yesterday, met his death from a blow on the head by a heavy board while seo-sawlng. Ho lived only a short tlnio after tho accident. OIPIEIsr! Saturday, IVIarch 12, '92 A HEW SHOOTING GALLERY ! VEIIY ATTRACTIVE. Basement of Egan Building, Cor! Mala and Centre Sls First-class guns, etc. C. E. F0RSEMAN, Proprietor. Restaurant Cor. Main and Coal Bts.. Blienundoab, fa. Regular meals at popular rices served at all times, iidlcs' dining an i re freshment rooms attach ed, liar storltert with the llnpst hrunds ot cigars and fancy drinks. Leading Restaurant in Town. BEPUBLICAN I VENTION. COUNTY CON The members of the ItHiubllcan parly of Hcnnyimii va. are requo-tea to assemuie m their n elective election districts at the places where Die Itepubllcnn delegate eleclouB wero held last year iexcept whe'e changts are devaluated In ihls oalh on Hiturdav. Anrll 2. 'eiwi-cn Ilie llourH c. -J ai.u p III.. lu nln. I nn'mraf tta n ,, .1 A tupnil u n tll ITnlllllV (I inveuiliiii: ulH.itht.2DtliHetiulorl.il and Dls tilct i-onventlo s. Th. O u--ty Convention will he held Tufsduv. Anrll n. 10 u m . Ill Ctin- ivnniHi nun, i-oiiBviiiB, lor un pun'onuui nfjmiuaung m uoumy uckoi ana eiecunji two dioiiates ana iwonnornaiesin me wuuotim Itennbllean )'Oiiventlon to bx held June. 1602. At I he tame time and place members of the Prmntv Henublicnu Hmudlnic Committee HUd their nltcr'iuies will be voted for In lllto man- nera neiegaiee lo tue County uo voillon. 'I he .0 h -enamrlal Convention and tho 4th Lcllii lve DUtl'lPt Convention wtll be luld Weduesday the 6lh diy of April, lu Cen'cn nlal Mull I'olisvlllo.al 10a in. The first fiHrlHlativ Dlnlrlct Convention will be hold lu When uao iii, 'l liuraday, Ap'll ml. 1, .h.iti.a If .11 .., II,.. in III, II . -Ul.ll.O II ,11, .VI II, 'I. ThoHi-ooud U-alhlatlvo Ultrlct Convention will he held l i Metr ipi'll an Illnk, Ashlaud, Friday, April 8, at. 10 . m. 'IheThlrd Jitislntlve nltrlot Convention will he held lu Tum.iiui, Frldjy, April 8, nt 10 s. m, Tbe tallowing named persons have been ap pointed to oODdiiei tne emotions: Aeliluud, Flr-t ward, l)vld l)vls, Oharlos Mtuueufittin, alternate, .lumen n. ieveus, Hecond ward. Junius lCIuy. W. M. James, allrnmtea, Cli KrusUrmncher, Henry sun tua. mm tru ii jvit tu ' niuuii, ji ..uuiuu uMt- er. Alternates. Audrew Vauiihn. Wlndold Davis. l'tiu'tli wrd. fleo. Lslb.W I'rloe.alternates. jonn Udvi. t'iihiihh nunpKou, -r. lernakw, 6".'ar Pelleroir un i Thomas Jo .es. i iini w ru. iieurv i-.iui. iai iiei m wvir. ui Aunurn, lit, una, r.. iiuhii. riiiiip ueiier V. i , altei nates, James liuuscrT, Josoph Fred erlt'ii. flurry Kust John Ueury, Henry Uollcb, al ternateo, It ihert Ur-en, V. l'utien. II irry West, 1 (). Hhuey, John Ufinar, at tenia es, ueu.'fc'o uresner, r-iuuii ueitt, Unllar Nnrth. llutlor Itast Ill-hard Flynn, Patrick Feenoy a ternate, John QrlllltlH. iliitlar Bouih, Walton HoltBlnuer, George Kme.-mau, alternates, J, mine, u. a. Iv I IIA. llutler, Northwet, 'at hotel of Dennis Murphy) Jacob UmUur, John tsvan', alter, ua'os Maurice Hwalm and Frank Kiuni. llutler Wst, (it hxir-wuy houw of J. IClaoe), Adum uelch, John Klaoo. llrunswluk tttst, 11, . ICooU. James I) Louk, ulUraale , oott Miller, Jerry I), 'look, Hrunwlclc Weat, f'ranKc Yot', John Moyer, allamatAH J luutluin Lalbv. WestTavlor. lllyilie, Hilver CreeK, W Malthewa, Thomas Man in, uiwriiuiAM, jouu i'uu y, it. wi uuu. lliythe, Ooinhola, Suinuel Thomas, Uaulol HlollA. lllyilie Kaska William, J. F. ISoytr, Nicho las inoruto i. Ilranoh Hanlel Fuuat, Major Clark, alter- iiaioa, Juno anau,jo m . minerumn. Cusii North, Mloliasl llraunan, IMrl k Ikon nan. Caasiputlt. Hobert Dulbln. Joe Uorgan, al Inrimlca. W. I.vnoh. Ja uea Hniten. Cressona North, Arthur Ilranefleld, Qeorge llced, alternates, w. iiujum, jouu jcaeru Cnssona South, G. lluflman. Itohett Ash ullernatcs. Job w.i-mllh. A. P Delucrl. Delano (held at. Delnno Hall) Christ Kngp .1. II. lUnunn, alternates, W. Opp, II. Whit -head Dnlawarc, (election b'ld at Iho houe oi Hi J.Cummlniis) David Hammer Eldred Ea I, Frtmont Keitlg, O. W. Mar hall. lUdred West, John D, Heplcr, J, Kodcnbel ! r, alternates, 1). Hu z. I), II. -icllli l'"rallc,(h.iuso 11. H.hloimnD),T. J. Tobla' A c-ley Crone, nberjialcs Eleln Cliis. L'ing. Mi-tor, MIcliHCl Hhoppel, W, l' Matirer, ill lemato-. 'homasGray, Thomas Ht phensm Kiaekvllle, Abe Taylor, John McQliiness allcrnBles, Hnmuel ynn, (Icoreo llurchlll. Olrnrdvllle Middle. J M.xiitck, Thorn Itlchaids, llernates, Hubert llcnnlo, Col. 1' II Mnnnghnu. UlraidOlle Eist. E. C. Wagner, Hiomai. iinvls, al ernnlt. John LpwIs, A Hower. Glrardvnle West. J If. Kile. Louis Drew, al tr nios, 1 homns llraccy, s, KIlN. ailnertou I'ast, N, o. lloner. II O. Dutter, lliTiintes, Daniel Evans, Alox Jncoes, Gilbert m Wckt.John Harris, Isaac Morgan, alternates, Ell Murray, John llnlfcara. (Jllberion Middle, lion. M Lcarv, H. 11 llaker, alternates, Hlephcn hllrhigliam, Johi, Trevcthnn. Gordon N M Frank, V. E. Dreher, alter-nnl-s, Albert Engie, H 1. Ileach, Heslns West, Hon. C. J. LondentlaKCr, J.W Hecser, ahernatp?, J, ItdcUert, II Hnyder. Heglni Eas , James Dunkelbergor, A. II. Clouser, al'crnate, W, Mnurer. Hubley, W. O. Sallzer, It. 8. Gilbert, alter. noic, Moses Ttartman, Kline (Honoybrook), Isaao Phillips, John Herbert, alternates, John Coo It, John H. Ilrown, Kline, Bllverbrook, Alfred Nichols, Arls Gmdner. Kline, Lofly, K It. Kantner, A, It. Latsha l.aadlogvillo, II Drumbellcr,J, F. Jlaesslcr, altornat'-. Win. Lefller. MU Carbon, Ilobert' Campbell, W. Cunning ham. Manhelm North. Focht's, Joiry Focht John Oorner, allcrnate, David Achy. Manhelm North, McUermotl's A. Btrum, W. Kline, alternalo, W. Geager. Mauhclm North, Molots, Hurry FUbsrt, Morris hiaylor, alternates, Bamuol lilddlo, Jus, rayn. MnnhclmHonth Reber, D. F. Ilebor, W. J Sliuller, alternates, Chas Flsuer, B. B. Hhlne. Morca Mahanoy West, lost Creek, Geo. W. John son, Ilobt. Peel, alternates, W, Jones Jacob Metz. Mahanoy West, Itavon Itnn, Thomai II Twecdle, it. Edwards, nlternatts.Chas. Hower W. Anderson Mahanoy Wet, Brownsville, Jns. ileaton, B lliown, allernatPB. J. J .men, J. Price. Mahanoy West, Wm. 1'enn, Wm. Palmer, W. H. Louis, alternates, J, Hughes, Thomas Mny. Mahanoy ICast, Lanigan's, S. Frost, George nieluirds. Muhanoy East, Cole's, Jas. Glllespte,D:nnls Whalen. Mahanoy East, Cole's No. 2,Vm. Lattlmore, I). Tnomas. Muhanoy East, Hill's, Anthony Black, John Kemery. Mahanoy City, First ward, Jonathan Jon Jncob Hrnllli, alternates, John J, Coyle, 8um'l Itauk. Second ward, Ed. Bllllman, Jr., W. H. Car ter, alternates, James Cjmerford. W. Potts llamsey, Esq. Third ward, H.E. Smith, Geo. W. Dennis, nlternate, t'has. Dut-r. Frank I1'. Iteed. Fourth ward, H A. Klo3, II. I). Fermler, alternates, L v. Kansch, Abram King, Flfih ward, Thomas IlOhser, Thus. Wool. eoclt, alternates, Daniel Skeath, John 1'. Mloe'rsvllle East, Jo n Phillips, Wm. Spen cer, alternates A. W. Sterner, Jonas Lauben stelu. Mlnersvllle West, Ed. Slilssler, W. Fanllter. Mlddleport, Thomas Jennings, 8, W. Hosier, alternates, F.J. Dltchy, J. Hlepheas. Newcastle, Now Castle, Hon. Ellas Davis, Benjamin Miller, alternates, Alonzo Itober. Theodore Miller. New Castle, wadesyllle, J. D. Thomas, nines Head. ....... . I 11 . . T T. 1 1 .luincKHiu, ,v m., kjuiinu, u. ciaoi.ui:m, Thomas Keating, alternate, James II. Kelly, jsorwegiaii, iisi ai. iiouey, 1, w, uuuen, alternate, W. D.inaldson, jorweian, it, unrrys, 11. uunon, t. umm lev. altcrnatn. W. Unirprs. New I'lilla-lelnlilu II. W. Jonos. J. Tanner. alternate, l'hll Evans. New Klnggold, David Vcller, li. 11. Koch, Hiiernaies, j. n. iioruuerger, u. i.eiEer. uiwigsourg, j. iienienaerier,uapi,isieanun, nllernnlcs, K. B. Fey. A. O. Eisei huth. I'inecrovo boioutru. A. 8. MawellAr. n. F. Thlel, alternates, G, D. Gelsslmer. Peter jiinney. "merove township, E, F. W. tteber, M, Workman, alternates. A. Voder. I,.H. Adams I'lnejrove. w, ueorge ntani, lzra Jioug- uer. uiiuruaieH, ijvi reitv, wuuani jteea iaio Alio, jjenj. xsaus, wiinam jones. Port Clinton. E. J. Korlla.O. C. Hatch, al ternates. Euicene Uund. Charles Matten. Port Cariin. Jsmes Koblnson. William Knowles, alternates, James. Storens, 'Daniel 1UIU, Port Carbon. Mee'ianlcsvllle. Ttlrbard Ball. niranire wuson, aiieroaies, ueorge xnoru- uurg ueuj.Diurman. Porter Eat Isiao Evans, J. Brown, alter- ., , .... t ) . ... .. I ...... T, ....... iiniva, .a. -.in uiuni-jut.uu iiciuci, Porlt-r West, W. W. Thompson, W. Bearer, alternates, H Updezrave, II, M. Htuo-c, rorter xsortn. xnomus jemtiiis jacoo Itumpr, alternates, Ed. Hontz Ed. Moore. llAl,.lllaU.,l, n.,.rl U I I, ,1a U llTl.tl nev, alternates, Howard Cole, Will Allen. I'ottsviuo i-ouineasi, coi, j. u. r icsr, w, Williams, alternates. D. Jenkins. V. Illch- ard. I'ottsviue Middle, John Ebert, W. Qulnn, alternatei. W. Wilson. Hiram Mover. j'ousviito nonueast, w, li, uouson, 1 , jiowen, aiiernuies. ueonre unowies. w. i. Purker. Jr. Potnvlllo Northwet. Frank llerlram. Ki I'hlll ni.nlteruates. John Woodward. Charles Hhann m. Pottsvllle 7th, W. Ent, W. Falls, Br., aller- uaieu, ii. jjiucHiey,uiii-uu liri ion. I'ousYiiiu -sorin, iticuara eiepncns, j.wyu .Mbriz. aiiernaLes. job. -Aiuniiran. vv. wiu IlIllB Ilalin.TliomasItradburv.il G. Fisher, al teruutr-s. David lewls. Thomas Downs Kush, Hauclts. W. A. Stcttler, W. W. Kaun, unernaie, jo'i iieiu. ltnsn. I -ulz. r U. Job. Charles Hhlndel. Kush ItTerts. Samuel llower.Uobert Uenson allernates. Amandus Z-lifler. fierce lloltz. Ityan, Charles Blue, W, Weaver, alternates, juMupu iiuiuibw, uiuiei joues. Itellly. Itobert Wea-. II. Zerbv nciiuyiftiH iiuvDii liaui, w, tfluueu, lewis Knullman, alternates, Will Baylor, E. WIU msu. Bchaylklll Haven West, George SnaOer John carr, Hchuylalll liaven North, Henry Bterner, .101. dsuu. uueriiuicB. muue iiucy. iiouei Jones. Hnhuvlhill Haven South, ele tlon to bp. held nt Hie nnue or w r .ntiizcr.jouaiiu'i isnucn James limns, alternates, a. ncnaiK. J. 1 f larrett. Schuyl-rlll township, Ohtrles Long, Pler Crone, ilternates, jao-in muz, Jversnner. 8t . lair Nonh. W. Williams. Georire II rlsoa.ullernate-', G. W. Johnson, John War re 11. Clair South James Johns, Abe Jones nltornaiei. Jnsenh furne. William Tell Bt. Clair Middle, George I. Gluner, George , .r.,ilt.,,lll allavnot.. Wllllnin IVtrtllum, j.vn ij uus nh-nanu ah, First, John Uarlnch, Samuel Hoxers, alternates, John Thurlby, Charles uosKins Mhenaudnoh Second. O. A. Kelai. Churl Phlllliii. HllHrnsies. G. Grirorv. Jos. Hover. Hhensndiah Tnlrd, Than is Bangor, Ed ward It. Williams, iilternatc -.. - Bhenaiidoan i-ourtu m i-, fowier, Lianiei Sterner, ulteruutes. It, Amour, GyKm Jo es, rtlieuandoah Hifth, Christ Follz, George fllituger anernaics, joua in sier, uruui ueiry, Tumaqua East, H. Chester, Charles Allen 'ramaqua onu ir. uisnop, k. tuny, T.iTiivina South. Robert llsrrls. II wallers. .Tremont East, ito bo held at llrewsrv hotel) joun iiiun-i, jti ituwe,uiteruui u, Lieiaiou, I'liiun wb iv. 'I'remout West, National hotel, W, Urower William Muodey, alleruntei, John Faust, John Klftenh irt Treiiioiittiiwnslilp, Ed Meal.W. 1). Murphy aiieriiuioa. tiurry lseiiiiaiuer,Josupii cvuna. Upoer Mahantongo, John Klelnglnna, II Mnurer. Union, K'lis Miller, F, Seltzer, alternate, Gtdeoj ilecker. Union Eaat, Nelson Brandon, George Kuoeui. Union Norlh, V. Whirmby. W. Fetterolf, ni'ernaies, j. 11 uivis. J rs. i.uiz. Walker, lotia i Koch Abram 'leister, nl ternaies, Him.Markel, David Shenek. (I'o uo ueiuntiue nouseoi jowpu 11 iyr.) V-4t Penu South, Lelby's, J. 11. Maulz, Jacob li-iDgueeks'. West I'ann Northtast. Mantz.Divld Aohev, W. Mii ta Wea I'eun Northwest, Wrena.Thomas lllll man, Henry Tyon. W'aihlngtim, llutdorfs, L. G. I teed, George Bell Washington, Roclt, John Ferllg, W. F. Mats. Wuynn North David Yeloh, G. I). P.ud, Wavno Jouth, Jas. A. Ilairner F, Hollman, Yoikvllle, isaao Rich, II, Becker, J. 11. JAMES, Chairman. Asulano, March 15,1892. LESSONS IN THE IMPROVED SUETI UMC JEHIGII VALLEY It. It. (P. & It. K. B. Co., Lessee) iltltAKOEHENT OF PAB8KN UF.H THAINS, NOV 15, 1801. PassenEcr trains leave. Shon- nndoah forPonn Haven Junction.Mauch Chunk, I.cnlghton, aiatington.wnuo nan, uaiaaauqua, Allcntown, Bethlehem, EiSton, Now York, l'hiiiiriplniila. Hazloton. Weallierlv. Ouakako Junction, Delano and Mahapoy City nt 5.47, 7.40, va a. in., i.o, n.iu, n.u 11. m. For New York, 5.47, 7.40, 0.08 a. m., 12.50, 3.10, 6 p. m. Wnr iinzlntnn. Wllkcs-Darre. 'Wlilto Haven. I'lttston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre. Waverly, Elmlra, Rochester, Niagara Falls and tho West, 10.41 a. in., (3.10 p. m., no connection for Roches ter, Huftulo or Niagara Fulls), r.ai p. m. For Ilclvlderc, Delawuro Water Qap and Stroudsburu, 0.47 a, m., b..o p. m. For LumnertviJio anu 'lrcnion, u.ua a. m. For T"ununaunocK, iimi a. m., a.iu, o.m p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and Lyons, 10.41 m., 5.20 1. m. For Jeancsvillo. Levis tonnndUcavor Meadow, .40, 8 08 a. m 12 52, 5.20 p. m. For Audcnrlcd, Hazlctun, Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 5.47, 7.40, D.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. for scranion, 0.47, w.ua, iu.i n. m., a.iu, o.a p. 1. For Hazlobrook. Joddo, Drifton and Frceland, 47, 7.40, 11.08, 10.41 a. m 12.52, 3.10, 6.28 p. ra. I-sr Ashland, Glrardvlllc and Lost Creek, 4.27, 49, 8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.05, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, 8.00, 0.H m. For Rnvcn Run. Ccntralla. Mount Carmcl and Shamoltln, 8.52, 10.15n. m lflO, 4.40, 8.00 p. m. For Yutesvlllo, Park Placo, ilahanoy City and Delano, 5.47, 7.10, 0.03 a. in., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20, 8.03, 21, 10.27 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokin nt 7.55. 11.55 a. m.. .10, 4.30, 9.40 p. m. and urrlvo at Shenandoah at 1.05 a. ru., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20. 11.15 p. m. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60, 7.40, 0.08, 10.52 a. m., 12.52, 3.09, 4.10, 5.20, 8.03 p. m, Leavo l'ottsvlllo for Shcnandoan. e.w, 7.40, .05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m., 3.00, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15, 0.31) p. m. Leavo Shenandoah for Hazleton, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.0, 5.20, 8.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7,30, 8.15, 11.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.10, 5.30, 7.03, 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leavo for Ashland. Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, 0.50, 11.35 a. m., 3.45 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park l'laco, Mahanoy City, Delano, Hazleton, Illack Creek Junction, Pcnn iiavcu junciion, xviuucn uaunu, Aueniown, liethlohem, Easton and Now York, 8.00 a. m., 4u p. m. For Y'atosville. Park Place. Mahanoy City and Delano, 8 00 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 6.03 p. m. Leavo Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.00 a. m., 1.45, 4.37 p. m. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 8 00, .30 n m., 2.45 p. m. i.cuve i'ottsviuo tor csnenanaoan, ju.iu a. m., 35, 4.30, 0.15 p. in. ri. 11. uiinuiun, Gon'l Pass. Agt., South Uothlohem, Pa. pHILADELPHIA & READING It. K. TIME TAUlJa IN EFFUCrr noVUMUKlt 10, 10U1. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week flays, 10, 5.S5, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.60, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 10. 7.49 a. m. For Now York via Mauch Chunk. week days, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.50 p. m. l-or uoauing anu I'nnaaeipiua, wceK uays, 10, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.3S, 2.60, 5.65 p. m. Sunday, 10,7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. For Harrlsburg, week days, 2.10, 7.20 a. m., 50. 5.55 n. m. For Allcntown. week davs, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 1.50 p. m. For Pottsvllle. week days. 2.10. 7.20 a. ra., 12.35, 2.60, 5.55 p. m Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. For Tainaqaa and Mahanoy City, week days, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20 n. m., rj,3s, a.DU, o.na p. m. sunuay, 2.10, 7.4H a. m., 4.30 p. m. Additional for Mali' nnnr Pltv. wr-olr rl.ivs. 7.00 n. m. i1 or Lancaster unu i-uiuiuuiu, ncun uajs, t.j ra., 2.50 p. m. For Wtlllamsport, Sunbury and Lowisburg, weea uuys, om, i.-u. u.au u. u.., i.o, ,.w y. Knnilav. 3.25 a. m.. 3.05 n. m. Fnr Slahanov Piano, week davs. 2.10. 3.25, 5.55, 7.20, 11.30 0. m., 12.35, 1.35, 2.60, 5.55, 7.00, 9.25 p. m. VltniKV ' 111 X 'JS. 7.4H iv. m.. h.iki. 4.:i n. m. For Olrardvlllo, ( Itappahannock Station), weekdays, 2.10, 3.25, 5.25, 7.20, 11.30 a ra., 12.35, 1.35, 2.50, 5.55, 7.00, 0.25 p. ra. Sunday, 2.10, 3.25, 7.48 a. ra., 3.03, 4.3U n. m. For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 3.25, 5.25. 7.20, 11.30 a. m., 1.35, 7.00, D.25 p. m. Sun day, 3.25, 7.48 a. m., 3.05 p. m. TItAINS FOU SHENANDOAH: Leavo Now York via Philadelphia, weekdays, 7.45 a. m 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night. Sun day, u.uu p. m., is. id mgnt. Lsavo New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 :in. R45 a. m.. 1.00. 3.45 1). m. Sundav. 7.00 n. m. 4.00. 11.00 n. m.. from llroad anil Callowhlll and 8 35 u. in., 11.30 p. m. from pth and Qrecn strcots. bunuay, v.u a ra., ii.ou p. in., irum viu uuu flrpon Leave Hoadlng, week days, 1.35,7.10, 10.05, 11.50 a. ra., o.o3, 7.07 p. ra. aunuay, i.j-i, iu.a u. in. 12.30. B.11 n. m. Sundav. 2.40. 7.00 a. m.. 2 05 n. m, lyeavo Taiuaqua, weeic nays, a.u, o.ja, ii.so a, m., 1.21, 7.1a, u.18 p. ra. Sunday, a.su, 7.4a a. ra. 2.50 tl. m. inavo aiananov uiiv. weeK uavs. o.iu. v.io, 11.47 a. m , 1.51, 7.43, 8.41 p. in. Sunday, 3.10, 8.17 a. m.. 3.20 n. m. Leavo Mahanoy X'lano, weeit ac vs, 2.4U, 4.uu, 0.30, 0.35, 11.59 a. m., 1.05, 2.00, 5.20, 0.2D, 7.57, 10.00 p. m. ouuuuy, o.ii u. ni., o.oi, o.ui ii. m, Leave liiraruviuo, vivappanannocic niuiioni weeks davs. 2.17. 4.07. 0.30. 0.J1 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.. 3.11. 5.07 n. m. Leave wiiuamsport, weou days, a.uu, v.ta, ii.k a. ra., 3.35, 11.15 p. m. ttunaay, li.inp. m. For llalttinore, wasnmgton anu tno woai via n. O. It It., throuirh trains leavo Olrard Avonue station, Philadelphia, (P. & It. It. .) at 3.55, 8.01, n.27 a. in., 3.ae, 5.4, 7.13 p. m. aunuay, 3.55, 8.02, 11.27 a. m., 3.51, 0 4t, 7.13 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo Philadelphia, Chentnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf. roil ATLANTIC CITY. Week days Hxpreaa, 9.09 a. in., S.O0, 4.00 p. m, Accommodation, 8.00 a. m., S.C0 p. m. Sunday Expreas, 9.00 a. in. Accommodation, 8 00 a. m.. 4.30 n. m. Iteturutng, leavo Atlantlo City, depot Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenuett Week days, Express, 7.30, 9.03 a. ra., 4.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.10 a. ra., 4.30 p. ra. sunday-uxprees, 4.00 p. m. Accommodation. 7.30 a. m., 4,ao p. m. O. a. HANCOCK, Clen'l Pass'r Agt. A. A. MoLEOD. l'ree. li Oen'l Manager. Big Cut in Prices. CIUS. YAROWSKY'S 23 ' Centra Street, Rest red flannel undershirts, Ote; best gray undershirts, 30o; best cotton ovorslilrls, 26o; best cloth ovdrsblrts, 75o; bust muslin white shlrut, 4ue, men s best woolen bucks, per pair, 15o; half dot. gents' fine huiidkt-rcbfefs, 25e; tine suspenders, per pair 15o: overalls for men, 40u up; ladles' nne mi rino underwear, eaoh, only 4iK: ladles' ull-wuol Jaokuts, 7nu; ladli" fast black stockitars. 3 nair for 25a: children' white underwear. 15c un: 4 nuirs children's fas black HUicklnKH. 25u. bovs' kuee uants. only Iftoi best linen tubic ilntha. 50c up, finest lowellngs, Doperyaru; uohi ucuxproaas, omysieaun. N WANTED To tt a loilll fare for iUe uiruvU of adfUiM. lirlr i:iC.. lJlill..Nriuu.lltbllUy, tMOf !i& Itower, luiMWJicr, Bo irrt Ij our f Hth la our KiKilllo we wHl VnM.II MedUlM and Uucu valuable iruormftuuu i hi mui. U. il. LO., bUI llrJuj, An 1 erL. bt CORRESPONDENCE COMPLETE THEORY OF COALMINING INOLUDINQ ARITHMETIC, JICEBRJIC SIGNS, HIKE VLHTILATIOH. HECHMICS, EIH STUDENTS QUALIFIED TO PASS. STATE EXAMINATIONS. the pupils study at home. lose no time prom work. wo text-books needed, Tuition (charges within the Means ofalu ForFamphtet containing full information, address, THE COLLIERY ENGINEER SCHOOL OF MINES, Scranion, Pa. i,i5?l,?a,rEie coles, of ",T,,E 'Cot-LIERV BKOirrnr-R," (by reading W,1rf.5r,.omlner!, ,.,4ve. V'"""1 themulvet to become Sufe appll tl Foremen), aud catalogue of Mining DooVs sent free ott hrst National Bank, theatre iiu.nira, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $100,000.00 A. V. Leisenring, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisenring, Cashier, 5 W. Yost. Ass' t Cashier. Open Onlly Front 9 to 3. PER CENT. INTEREST I rnlcl on Huvlnic Deposits. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. acnuYLKir,!, division. On and after November 15, 1891, trahu will leave anenanaoan ar rouows: For WlL'can. Ullberton. Fraolcvllle. Naw Tastle. Bt. Clair, and war Dolnts. 6.03. 9.10. 11.45 a oi and 4.15 p m. danaays, 600, 9,40 a m ana 3.10 p ra. r or x oiisvnie, e.ue, w.iu, ii.ioam ana .u m Bandays. 600, S.40a ra and 8.10 v ra. Kor Heading, 0.00, 11.45 a m and 4.15 pro. Qnndays, GOO, 9.40 a. rn, andS.lOpm. Vor Potistown. I'hoeatzvllle. Nonlstown id Philadelphia (broad street station!. 6.00. 11.45 . m. and 4.16 p m week days -uuanys, ouu, u.tu amnavprni Trains leave Fraotvllio for B)"!nandoah al 1.40 a m and 12.11, 5.01, 7.12, 10,0'i p mi Bun- t -r, lui'im aa'i o.tu p m. Leave Po ivllle tor Shenandoah. 10.15 and 1.48, am 4,10, 7,15, 9,42 p m. Bandays, 10.40 a 6.1D p m. Leave PhlladelDhla (llroad street' station). or Pottsvllle and Bbenindoah, 5.57, 8.35 a m 1.10 and 7,00 p m week days. Bnnday 8.69, and 93 am trorwew YorK,n.-iu, i.os, t.iu, a.sa, o.w, 7.su, 208.8U, J.60. n.oOandll.H.ll.Soam.ia.oOnoon. (limited oxpress, l.W 4.50 p m.) 12.44, 1.35, 1.40, .so, L2J, 4, 4.0Z, j, a, a:zj, u.hj 7.13 B.u ana 10.00 , m. 12.01 aliht On Bundavs. 8.20. 4.05. 4.40, 5.85.8.12. 8.K0. 9.EU. 11.35 no. Had 12.44, 1.40,130, 4.02, (limited, , 21 w,'H',iui ana 12.01 nignt For Res. Girt. Loni: llranch and Intermediate statlons8J20andll.il a. m., 4.00 p.m. week days. Freehold only 6.00 p m week days. f or isaiumore ana wasmngion, a.au, i.m. V.LU uuu 11.10 . Ill, 1.11, U UI, i.iv I'.iu. nuu 1A.UQ night dally and 8 31, 10.20 a. m., 12.35 (limited express with dining car to ilaltlmore) 1.30, 8.48 ,r ., .. .... b-a, lt.lllmnnnnl.Ora, 1 HI J .. 111. nocAunjn. .' . ...nil....'... u.ii iV., i.u, weecdays, 5.03, 11.30 p. m. dally. For Richmond, 7 20 a, m. and 112.03 night dally, 1.30 p. m, dally, except Bnnday. t rains leave narriauurK lor itiluiuuik ana 19 west overy day at 12.25 and 8.10 a m and 3 IJ (limited) and 8.40. 7.23 p m. Way for ltoona 8 15 m ana 4.10 p ra evory any. for pitubnrg only, 11.20 n ra a&uy ana lu.JU m week days. Leave Uunbnrv for WllUamitiort. Elmlra. Itnandalgna, lloohester, Budaloand Niagara -'alia 5.10 am daily. and l.S5nm weekdays. 'or Klraira, 6.80 P m weak days. r or urie ana luiermeuiuui iiuium, o.iv u iui, tally. For Look Haven, 5.11), and 9.56 a m. lally, 1.35 and 6.80 p. m. week days. For tenova 6.10 a m 1.15 and 6.80 p m week days 1.10 a. m Bandays. IS. l'UUU, J. . IrUUll, Hbq. Man'' n, Pass.Ast DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will nromntlr rclteva the ni(t dl trefltstng caa of Acute or Clironlo Ilbea mat 1 am or Gout. 1W ftrlctly observing lueuirectiotif, k viu cure you perman- cany Uullkt tb numerou: rrcriif fcUom that flood the country, tbli nit'dlcto i a necltlo for th Tfc.lum form ofrbeutukllim oulr. And net In )A any lanie t "cum alt " UDtfaottlevllliuak a Ubiautorr Huurcwon cu tba aritem, anri irr luijiroitioo cu tb yiUm, ao4 la COODcatloa lib (tie pill, cuutiD tb iuffrrer tht$ ll H, CUU1 ID' in lUntTI clb fouud. You ara tatoci lam 1-roptT ruii j ua vct.m ivuuv. tvu m wgchii er nuvilail to tuat tbe merits of KIIOUI'M Jtlll.UMATIO It KM EDI. ai Its Taluabte proper tics are cadoried by fcuudredi of tba mot flattcrlDf tetlraont1. On if vafsiftbla luf redlenlt, remarkable for their cnratlf rateti, svr uwt la tba luai ufaelure cf It HUNT'S UIIRUMATtO I.RXEUY. n.03 Tor Bottle. 6 SotUes, 53.C0. Hill, CSCti. Bex. U yur atarvkaener dufl uc keep It, at4 yj.si to tba fiiiDuraoturvr, and too 1U r4alrafttr mall, AMJIiKT Kit OUT, 3037 Murlcet Street, I'hliad'ii. I. Shenandoah Business College A. Liirjjc Attcudaucc Bally. Room for a Few More. Take advantage of the prosont chance to secure a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION For terras, &a, call at the College or address, W. J. SOI.I.Y, Shenandoah. Pa. JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 38E.OENTni3 BT., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. Flrest brands of cigars always on hand. The hot temperance drinks. 1 lfCs? B E 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers