YOUNG DISMISSED Charged Willi Betraying Se crets of tlio Senate. HIS FRIENDS AIIE INDIGNANT. Senator Sherman Demands that the Cour tesy of tha Senato be Upheld. The Conmillteo on Forelcn Relations Ray They Have I'roof of the Incentive Clerk's Guilt, and tlint He Wm Not H 1'roper 1'tnon to Hold the Office Many Sntori gay the Action oT the Senate U OiltracenuR. Washington. April IB. The Untied States Scnnte lu socret session yesterday declared vacant tho ofllce of executlvo clerk, bold by Mr. James Russell Young of Pennsylvania. Mr. Young was charged with betraying Executive secrets, but as proof of his alleged guilt was brought forward, and according to information obtained from sources thoroughly reliable he was leg islated out of odico against the conscien tious convictions of a number of those who voted to thus stiitmntlzo him to ob serve the precedent of Senatorial cour tesy In sustaining the Committee on Foreign Relations which reported in fa vor of declaring Jlr. Young's office va cant. The Senate went into secret session at 1;10 o'clock on motion of Mr. Cameron, who secured Mr. Young the position of executlvo clerk. Immediately after tho doors were closed Senator Manderson brought forward his resolution provid ing for tho re-Hilmittanco to secret ses sions of the clerks on the Executive force who have been excluded from the Senato on the ground that they were re sponsible for tho betrayal of Executlvo secrets. This suspicion was the outcome of fho accurate reports which have appeared in tho newspapers of the proceeding of tho Senate in secret session on the case of Judge Woods of Indiana and the Eehring Sea Treaty. There was a short debate on this reso lution, Mr. Manderson speaking earn estly In fnvor of Its adoption ps an act of justice to Mr. Young and his subordinates hi tho executlvo forco, and Mr. Sherman opposing it with equal vehemence. Many Senators were absent when a vote was taken, and tho resolution was re jected by a small majority. Then Mr. Sherman called up tho reso lution declaring vacant the office of executive clcilf, reported favorably from the Committee on Foreign Rela tions. Mr. Sherman said that tho committee had reasons for believing that the office should be declared vacant; that It had hud evidence of Mr. Young's guilt, and that the committee's word had been given that Mr. Young was not the proper person to hold the office He also made some comment on the largeness of the executive force, contending that the executive secrets were confided to too many persons not members of the Senate, and that It was not strange that secret proceedings should come to thu knowledge of newspaper men. Mr. Sherman urged upon the Senato the necessity for sustaining tho com mittee, and hinted that if it were not sustained that those Senators who voted against the adoption of the resolution would be guilty of a violation of Sena torial courtesy. Mr. Hale, who introduced tho resolu tion for Mr. Young's removal, made an earnest appeal for its adoption. lie contended that the betrayal of Ex ecutive secrets had reached a point where stringent methods for its stoppage should be resorted to. lie was particu larly severe on Mr. Young, and made the chargo that he was guilty of the allega tion brought against him. Mr. Hale is not a member of the Committee ou For eign Relations. Senators Manderson and Paddock made earnest appeals for tho rejection of the resolution. They stated In substanco that the Com mittee ou Foreign Relutious was going too fur in attempting to secure the re moval of hn honorable geutleman who was known never to have betrayed the trust imposed in him. Senators knew only too well where accounts of execu tive proceedings came from; they knew that they did not emunuta from Mr. Young. Senator Manderson was particularly vehement in his denunciation of such a course as the Committee would have the Senate pursue; to make a scapegrace out of an innocent man, deprive him of n position he had filled well and cust upon him a stigma which he did not deserve. " Senator Cameron read a letter from Mr. Young claiming the right to be heard, requesting an investigation and asserting his entire innocence. Mr. Cam eron niHde a short uppeul iu behalf of Air. Young's retention. Other Senators also spoke in behalf of Mr. Young, some of tnem urging an investigation, but Mr. Snerman'a per sonal appeal for the exercise of Sena torial courtesy in sustuiulng tho Com mittee, on Foreign Relations had Us cilect, aud the resolution was adopted by a majority of ton. It was directed that Mr. Young be informed of the action of tho Senate. Tho session waxed warm at times and was Interesting by reason of its personul aspect. Many betmtors privately ex pros.i'd themselves iu conversation with colleagues after thu llinil vote had been taken, that thu action of thu Senate was outrageous, aud some Senators who voted for tho resolution acknowledged that they had been actuated in so voting by the appeal for tho Indorsement of the Committee on Foreign Relations mora than by the merits of thu case. Newspaper correspondents in Wash ington were treated without gloves by Mr. Ilule and some others iu favor of the resolution. An effort will be made by Senators who believe Mr. Young hus been treated unjustly to have tho do tailed vote on the resolution made public. ('liurlritnttli' Second 1. troll n. ritoviDBJ.oic, It. 1., April 12. The sec ond election in Charlestown yeoteulay resulted lu tha Democratic kuIu of u JicprtMOiitiUlve, Herbert A. tiules, while the ltepuhllouus elccti 1 thuir Seuator, Joseph 0. Church. J'aacB Asuln In Yanezufla. Wabiiikoton, April 12. The Navy Da partuient is informed that the IT. S. B. Kewurk Bulled from La Uuayru for Cura cou, West Indias. This Is taken to mean that poicn has ueou restored lu Vone-suel. FOR A NEW SETTLEMENT- Cniillottetl Y.amls o( the Mflrton lterTA tlon to b Opened. Washington, April 12. The President yesterday signed the proclamation open ing to settlement the unallotted lands of theSissetOn and Wahpeto Reservatiou In North and South Dakota known as tho Lake Traverse Reservation at 12 o'clock noon ou the lClh Inst. Warning is given tht until the lands are opened to settlement all persons save the Indinds who are members of the Sissotou and Waptto band are forbidden to enter upon and occupy any part of It. It is also or dered that tho lauds (described iu the proclamation) shall be attached to the Fargo and Watcrtown land districts. The agreement made between tho Gov ! eminent and the Sisseton aud Wnhpoto . Indians under an act of Congress for the cession of their lands was signed on Ue 1 cember 13, 1889. An allottment of 100 acres has been made to ovory member of . the bonds. Under the law, It is pro vided that patents shall not issue until the settler or entryman has paid $2.50 for each aero taken up by him, and the title to the lands shall remain In tho United States until tho full amount has I been paid by tho entryman or his legal reprusenvuLive. LARGE LOSS OF LIFE. Ilumlrods of Home Swept Away by 1'looiU In the Houtli. Columbus, Miss., April 12. Tho past week has been tbo most distressing this section has ever experienced. Wed nesday morning tho Tombigbee River, already full, began rising rapidly. By Thursday all tho low lands were sub merged, tho river having risen 14 feet that night. It continued to rise all that day and by Friday morniug it was seven feet higher than was ever known before, lllack and Luxapllla creeks joined their waters with the Tombigbeo and the Col umbus was then literally an Island with fives miles of water in every direction. There has been great loss of life, and an Immense amount of property dc stoyed. Fourteen negroes were drowned within n few miles of this place. A low estimate puts the loss of life at fifty in this county. Up to this time no whites have been reported drowned. The flood has carried destruction In all directions. Hundreds of homes have been swept tiway, miles and miles of fences destroyed, and the loss of mules and cattle is fearful. A Mystery Clouted U. Pomo, Cal., April 12.. -The mystery of the robbery of George E. Iloldou of New York of $8,000 in a Pullman car last November has just been cleared up. Holden has Identified the securities which prove that tho money and bonds were stolen by Oliver Curtis Perry, who made tho sensational attempt to rob the New York Central train last February. Perry was on the train with Holden, but represented himself as a New Mexi can cattle rancher. After stealing Hol den's valuables he left the train in the night, l'inkerton detectives have found tho bonds and jowelry, but Perry spent all the money. For Attempting to I'olion Itli Wife. Newark, April 12. Damiano, tho Italian saloon keeper who was arrested Saturday night charged with attempting to poison his wife by giving her arsenic, has been held to await the action of the grand jury. Patrick Mullin, his com panion, is held as a witness. Mullin has confessed that Damiano Intended to kill bis wife. It is understood that Mullin first informed the police of the affair, as he had become frightened at Damiano's talk about poisoning his wife. Efforts to Commend Parkliurit Failed. New Yokk, April 12. At the meetiug of tho New York Methodist preachers, tho Rov. Dr. Atkinson, of Newark, N. J., offered a resolution commending the sermon of Dr. Parkhurst in whioh hb so vigorously attacked the police and city authorities, but it made such a commo tion and so many enerjetic protests against committing tho Methodist preachers to tha indorsement, that the Doctor withdrew his resolution. To Slako Doemlnc's Conviction Certain. J London, April 12. The British nuthori- ' ties have applied for a warrant ugulnst Deeming, tho murderer, so that he may bo brought to England and prosecuted for the Bnlnhlll crimes, In case the pros ecution in Australia should result in failure to convict. The application has been made at idnes, Lancaster, within the magibterlol jurisdiction where the ItainhiU murders were perpetrated. A Sulcldn lteacned to 111 on Land. Oaiiden, N. J., April 12 An unknown man died iu the City Hospital at this place from the effects of jumping into Cooper's Creek yesterday for the purpose of committing suicide. Frank Timbes saw him jump into the creek and, with much difficulty, rescued him. He was in n Bemi-conscious state, nnd was taken to the police station. Nothing was found in the clothing to reveal his uamo or ad press. Colin" Imtjiectnra' Illll. Albany, N. Y.. April 12. The largest j attendance at any ssion of the Leglsla- ture this winter wan that of last night in the Assembly Chumber in anticipation of what might be done in reference to the veto of Cohoes Inspector' bill, but the pioceeUlng were anything but sen sntionul. Ou motion of Mr. Hitt the veto and bill were laid on tho table. Ilnutl) of u Well-Knowil Character, Glens Falls, N. Y April 12. John Phelps, Oi years old, is dead at his homo ou Luke George, neur the Trout Pavil ion, lie was n successful lumhunnun for many years. Forty years ago he built the Trout Pavilion Hotel. He con ducted it personally for u few years uud then sold it to the present owner. A N"t"il Xawrxr Phi1. TnoY, N. Y., April 13 John II. Porter, senior counsel for the people lu the trial of Uurlletd's assassin, lititteau, mid for defence iu the lk-eclier trial, Is Head at Waterford. He was u, sou of Dr. KllJ.th Porter, and was horn at Wuterford on January 11, 181U. I)iiimncd by Minuter. Boston, April 12. The Congregational ministers ot Ronton nnd vtoiuitv, ut a meeting yesterday, adopted a resolution condemning the (Juluese Kxciusioii act. and requesting Massachusetts Senators to prevent its adoptiou by the United btates Senate. ALL FOR THE POOR Rich Salvationists to "Work in tho Slums of Now York. ROMANTIC STORY OF A COUPLE. Mrs and Mrs- Montgomery as Soldiers f the Oroaa. "hey Are Wealthy and Ilevote Thalr Time nm nieces In the Advanoemont of Itu llclon lloth Are )rlvat In General llooth'a Army, mid Ardent Unilevers In the Faith Oure, to Which Thoy Attrib ute Their Recovery from Disease. New York, April 12. Mr. and Mrs Qeorge Moutgomery, a wealthy Califor nia couple, who belong to the rank and file of the Salvation Army, have arrived In this city, and will begin to study the condition of tho people in the slums. The story of this couple, who have ,jedlcated their wenlth aQ(1 energy to the advancement of religion, Is strangely in' terosting, and reads like a page from a romance. George Montgomery Is a native Cali fornian. Ou the Pacific slope he is rated as a millionaire. Ho ownes several mines in Mexico and he has valuable holdings in real estate. In his younger days be was ono of the gay young men of San Francisco. He fell a victim to a fatal disease, and was told that he could not live. He was cured, as he firmly believes, by faith. His wife was formerly Carrie Judd, of Buffalo. Her father was O. K. Judd, for thirty years in the employ of the Ameri can Express Company, Carrie was a delicate girl, and in her youth was pros trated by a spinal trouble that doctors pronounced incurable She was bed ridden for two years, but was miracul ously cured, us she ulso believes, by the prayurs of a, faith healer, a colored woman, Mrs. Edward Mix, who lived in Woicottvilie, Conn. This was in 1879. The remarkable cure and its peculiar features are well remembered by the residents of Buffalo. When Carrie Judd and George Mont gomery met at a faith cure convention in Chicago in June, 1880, the similarity of their experiences was tho magnet that drew them toward each other. In May, 1890, they were married in Buffalo. While on their wedding trip they chanced to attend a meeting of the Salvation Army lu Boston. Their attention was arrested by the earnest spirit of tho soldiers of the cross. On their return to San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery established a mis sion in the BlumS"of that city which they conducted for a year or more. Last Thanksgiving Day they joined the Salva tion Army iu San Francisco, their action causing considerable of a sensation. Mr. Montgomery has founded a Salva tiou Army town near Oakland, Cal. It Is called Beulah. There a refuge for fallen women is soon to he erected on land given by Mr. Montgomery, as well as a home for superanuated Salvation Army Boldiers. In addition to these good works, Mr. Montgomery proposes to open a great camp meetiug ground at Cazadena, 85 miles from San Francisco. He owns 1,350 acres of land there and a summer hotel. Tho place Is described as extremely deauttful. Tho groves of mammoth redwood trees, some of them 75 feet around nnd 300 feet high, are noted for their grandeur. Crying for llread. London, April 12. Tho unemployed held another meeting at Tower Hill yes terday. John Moore Packer said that unless speedy relief was afforded the un employed, thousands of men would rise up and demand work. The Trafalgar square demonstration would be nothing to tho movement that would be inaugu rated. A news dispatch from Middles borough, Yorkshire, says that owing to the Durham miners' strike children are crying in the streets for bread. Tho Poor Law officers have been besieged by starving people. Tho state of things Is pitiable beyond words. , Nearly Uendy to Ileiume Duty. Albany, N. Y., April 12. Colonel Williams, the Governor's private secre tary, says Governor Flower will resume his duties at tbo Executive Chamber some day this week, probably to-morrow. He would huve been at the Executive Chamber a weok ego, but did not feel strong enough to meet the number ot people who would call on him there dally, especially while the Legislature is in session, in addition to tho transac tion ot bis official duties. Fined for Allowing Allem to ISacape. Newark, N. J., April 12. R. J. Cortis, the general agent in New York of tha Hamburg-American line ot steamers, has been sentenced by Judge Greeu to pay it fine ot $1100 for allowing aliens to escape from one of tho vessels of his company. The aliens wero brought over here under contract to work at mining, and wero permitted to go from the vessel contrary to orders to hold them. Exploitun In a Hod Mill. PmsBuna, April 12. A largo separa tor connected with the battery of boilers in Oliver & Robert's rod mill exploded early iirthe morning, seriously, and per hupj fatally, injuring Jaines Itodgers, tho engineer; Michael McUullough, Frank Boss and Dennis Donovan were puinfully scalded. The mill was completely wrecked by the explosion. lis Wun Not llrowiied. London, Conn., April 13. Christopher Culver, jr., the keeper of ltace Itock Lighthouse wlio was reported to have been drowned Saturday, arrived hero alive and well. lie was tumble to reach his station, uud this fact, coupled with tho report of the overturning ot his boat, led to tho belief that he had been lost. Lexington's Great llnrt Show, Lexinqton, Ky., April 12. Yesterday was tinutiul home snow day nt Lexing ton, and over Jl.OUJ.OU1) woith of trot ting, thoroughbred uud haoknay stal lions wort) on exhibition. Horsemen from ull over the country were present. An Iimti'iirlnr unil Hlglit llxys Drnwuml. ISohton, April 12. An lnstruitor aud ten boys conuroted with the Uostou Farm School at Thompson's Island were wapsized iu " sail bn.it and tue instructor ami eight ot tue boys mowni-d ISundoy uigHt. Mew Laws In Now Tork Stat. Albany, N. Y., April 12. The follow ing have become laws: Requiring boards of excise to pass upon written com plaints of excise violation within thirty days after the hearing In acaBe Is closed; to prevent parachute jumping) the Sohrner anti-Plnkerton bill. Sirs. Brack In Providence. New York, April 12. Mrs. Bruck and her daughter, who left for Provldenco Sunday, antl lallod to arrive on toe tram they took from this city, aro reported Bofe at their destination. Word to that effect was received at tho Fulton street police station. NEWS OF THE DAY. A bill was reported in Congress yester day to establish a life-saving station at (Jayhead, JUass. Tho Mohican- has arrived at Esqul mault, British Columbia. Eight cases of smallpox have been reported at the Bureau of Vital Sta tistics in New York since Saturday. James Hayes, an electrlo light line man, was killed in Boston yesterday by receiving a schock while trimming ft lamp. Mrs. Harrison haB consented to bs Honorary President if tho National leaguo of Mineral Painters, organized hero on .Saturday. Mr. Harry Havemeyer, tho sugar re finer, has given 75,000 additional to $50,000 previously given for) a publio school in Greenwich Village, Conn. Rev. Peter Havermans, the oldest Catholic priest in the United States, who was seized with a fainting spell on the alter Sunday morning, has fully re covered. Margaret A. Bosworth is under nrrest at Fitchburg, Mass., charged with set ting fire in two places in Goodrich's tenement block. The fires wore extin guished without much damage. Weather Indication. Washington, April 12 For New Enitlanl: Fair; northwest gales, diminishing. For Eastern Now York, Eastern Pennsyl vania, New Jorsoy, Maryland and Deluwaro: Generally fair, except light showers; slightly warmer; variable winds. , For Western New York and Western Penn sylvanla: Generally fair; sllshtly warmer; variable winds. WANTS, &o. FOU SALE. A grocery store doing a cash business of from $1,500 to $1,000 per month. Apply at this office. 4-1 l-tf DF.SIRAIiLK PIIOI'EKTY FOU SALK. Tho Cather property, on West Oak street, for sale. Will bo sold whole or in parts to suit purchaser. Apply on tho promises. 4-12-9J rOIt SALK. Cheap, a one-horse spring V wagon with top. Also a two-seat surrey with extension top. Apply to Fred, llurkhart, S3 North Main slroot. 3-3-tf TJIOIl SALE -Cheap, ' dogcart Apply to 1 horse, harness and HenJamin D Ueddall, 4-4-tf Wm. Penn. WANTED, SALESMAN. Salary from start. Pormanent placo. Good chance for ad vancement, Experlcnco unnecessary. Outllt free, llrown Uros. Co., Nurserymen, Roch ester, N. Y. 4-4-lmd&w nnn S AT.V. A 37-acro farm, with good house, I? barn and outbuildings; farm well culti vated and good timber on tho placo; never fail ing spring of most excellent water; two col lieries about two miles from tho placo. Price, 8900; easy payments. Tho farm is located about two miles from Shuman's station, Columbia county. For further particulars address or call On AUUUST JYUANN, 4-2-2w Heaver Valley, Columbia Co., Pa. PROPOSALS FOR BUPPLIE-l.-Offlce of the State Hospital for injured persons of the Anthracite co; iat rcctonsof Pennsylvania. Foun' tain springs, Pennsylvania, April 1st, van Scaled and (marked proposals for supplies) for tho Htato Hospital for injured persons of tno Aninracue coat regions 01 rennsyivuma, i and Including tho 20th day of April, A. D. 1KB, ...111 V.n .nMlvnil 1... , h n Iln.iwl nl Wxxatrtou rt for furnlshinc bread, meats, groceries, drugs. muslins, fruits, vegetables, ice, feed, coal, Sec, for tho year ending May 31st, 1893. The Hoard of Trustees reserve the right to rofeet. nnv nr all bids. A schedule of tho ar- tlrles and probablo amount of each required, wm do turntsnea on application Anaress, j. u. muiJijU, iu. u. Wun't State Hospital, Fountain Springs, Pa. 4-4-mon&sat-2w XTOTICE OF DECREE CHANGING THE 1 Mmn nf .Inhn Sheeler to John Luszcvnskl In tho Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county. In the matter of tho petition of John Shceler for a decrco changing his name to John Luszeynskl. And now, March 21, 1892, threo months after tho presentation of the foregoing petition, and on motion of J II. Pomeroy. at torney for said petitioner, the court decrees that tno namo ot said John Sheeler be changed to John I. U3zcyuf.il, iukI tbo Shenandoah kvkn i.ng llniiAI.ii, a newspaper published In said county, bo designated for the publication of tho notice of this decrco for four successive weeks, unless cause bo shown to tho contrary. Extract from the record. S C KIUIC, Prothonotary. Shenandoah, March 23, 1893. 3-23-oaw-4t ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of jociefsij (Joodg! Of Every Description. n I n n I O raaS, UaaO'S, LOOS, nCqaliaS, &C. " ' " ' u n-r INES f GOODS LOWEST PRICES.- Write foroutalogues. Correspondence solioi tod. JOHN COSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor. Main and Oak Streets. Ff esli Oysters Received Daily A Hue line ot Chile GHOOI5KIKH Nuts aud Candles, Poultry 0 all Kindti, Mr. Onstlet receives his green trucfe rtall) Iromt'ia cltv mirkets, which Is a gutranifi to Ii ix an fimM tb it they will receive front goods wliju buy! g from him, CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., Bheiiuntloali. The Finest Slock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, t HEADISOJUL SYSTEV1 Lehigh Valley Division. AnilANOEMKNT OP fASSEN OKU TIIA1N8. Al'itlL, 3, 1853. Passenger trains leavo Shen andoah for Penn Haven .Tunctlon.Mauch Chunk, Lchtghton, Slatington.Whito Hall, Catasauqua, Allentown, liethlclicm, boston, Philadelphia, Huzlcton, Wcatbrrly, Qualtako Junction, Del ano and Mahanoy City at 0.47. 7.40, D.US a. m 12.52. 3.10. 6.20 p. m. For New York, 9.47, B.03 0. m., 12.50, 3.10, 5.20 p, in. For Huzlcton, Wllkos-llarro, Whlto Haven, Plttston, Laccyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly, Klmira, Rochostcr, Niagara Falls ana tho West, 10.41 a. in., (3.10 p. m., no connection tor Roches ter, llurfulo or Niagara Falls), 5.2D p m. For Helvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 5.47 0. m., 5.20 p. m. For Latnbertvillo and Trenton, 9.08 a. m. For Tunkhuiinock, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and Lvons, 10.41 a. m.. 5.20 p. m. For.Teanosvillc, Lovlston and Beaver Meadow, 7.40, 9 08 a. m., 12.52, 6.20 p. m. For Audenrtcd, Huzlcton, Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 6.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 6.20 p. m. For Scranton, 5.47, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Hazlebrook, Jcddo, Drif ton and Frceland, 5.47, 7.40, 9 08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Ashland, Girardvlllo and Lost Creok,.4.27, 7.40, 8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1,05, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, 8.00, 0.14 p. m. For Itaven Run, Ccntralla. Mount Carmol and Shamokln, 8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1?40, 4.40, 8.00 p. ra. For Yatcsvlllo, Park Place, Mahanoy City ar.d Delano. 5.47, 7.40, 9.03 a. m., 12.62, 3.10, 6.20, 8.03, P. 94. 10.27 n. m. Trains will leavo Shamokln at 7.55, 11.55 a. m.,. 2.10, 4.30, 9.40 p. m. ana arrive at snenanaoan at 9.05 a. m., 12.62, 3.10, 6.20. 11.16 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5.50, 7.40, 9.08, 10.62 a. in., 12.62, 3.09, 4.10, 5.20, 8.03 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 0.00, 7.40, 9.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m.. 3.00, 5.20. 7.00, 7.15, 9.30 p. m. Leavo Shenandoah for Hazleton, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.09, 5.20, 8.03 p. m. Leave Huzlcton for Shenandoah, 7.39, 9.15, 11.00 a. m., 12.45, 3.10, 5.30, 7.05, 7.60 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leavo for Ashland, Olrardvlllo and Lost Creek, 0.50, 11.33 a. m., 2.45 p. tn. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City, Delano, Hazleton, lllack Creek Junction, l'cnn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, llethlchem, Uaston and New York, 8.00 a. m., 1.40 p. m. For Yatcsvlllo, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8 00 u. m., 1.40, 4 40, 0.03 p. m. Loavo Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.00 a. m., 1.45, 4.37 p. in. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5.60, 8.00, 9.30 a. in., 2.45 p. m. Leave Pottsvillo for Shenandoah, 10.40 a. m., 1.33, 1.30,n.l5 p. m. A A. McLF.OD, Pres & Gen. Mgr. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACIinit. ABSt. G. P. A. youth Dcthlehem, Pa. pHILADELPHIA & READING R. It. TIME TABLE IN KfFECT NOVEMBKK 15, 1891. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week days, 2'10, 5.23, 7.20 a. m., 12.33, 2.50, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m. For New York via Mauch Chunk, week d.iys, 6.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.33, 2.50 p. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, week days, 2.10, 6.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.50, 6.53 p. m. Sunday, 2.io, 7.4"i a. ra., .& p. m. For Harrlsburg, week days, 2.10, 7.20 a. m. 2.50. 5.55 n. m. For Allentown, week days, 7.20 a. m., 12.33, 2.fo p. m. 2.10. 5.23. 7.20 a. in.. 12.33. 2.50. 5.65 11. m. Sunda 2.10, 7.48 a. m 4.30 p m. Additional for Mah anoy City, week daj's. 7.00 p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.20 a. m., 2.50 p. in. For WUllamsDort. bunbury and Lewlsburg. week days, 3.23, 7.20. 11.30 a. m., 1.35, 7.00 p. m Sunday, 3.23 a. m., 3.05 p. m. For Mahanoy Piano, week days, 2.10, 3.23, 5.55, 7.20, 11.30 a. m., 12.35. 1.35, 2.50, 5.55, 7.00, 9.23 p. m. Sunday, u.iu, a."o, 7.4s a. ra., -i.ao p. m. For Glrardville, (Rappahannock Station), weekdays, 2.1(1, 3.23, 6.25, 7.20,"11.30 a m., 12.35, 1.3S, 2.50, 5.55. 7.00, 9.23 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.25, 7.48 a. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. For Ashtana and sharaokin, week days, 6.23, 7.20, 11.30 a. in., 1.35, 7.00, 9.23 p. in. Sun day, 3.25, 7.48 a. tn., 3.05 p. ra. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH! Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days. 7.45 a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night. Sun- aav. ii.uu n. m.. l.ia muni. Lsavo New York via Mauch Chunk, week days. 4.30, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.45 p. m. Sunday, 7.00 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, week days. 4.10. lo.ou a. m. 4.00, 6.00 p. m., from II road and Callowhlll and 8.35 a. m.. 11.30 n. m. from 9th and Green streets, Sunday, 9.05 a m., 11.30 p. in., from 9th and Green. Leavo Heading, week days, 1.35,7.111, lu.us, li.&u a. m., 5.55, 7.57 p. m. Sunday, 1.3s, 10.48 a. m. Leave Pottsvillo. week days, b.i. 7.iu a. m., 12.30, 0,1 1 p. w. Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m.. 2.05 p. m. jeavo ramaqua, weeK uayM, o.m, 0.1a, n.-o u. m., 1.21, 7.13, 9.18 p. ra. &unaay, J.aj, n. m., 9 Fl n m. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 3.40, 9.18, 11.47 a. m , 1.51, 7.42, 9.44 p. m. Sunday, 3.46, 8.17 a. m., 3.20 p. m. Leavo Mahanoy Plane, week drys, 2.40, 4.00, 6.30, 9.a5, 11.59 a. m., 1.05, 2.00, 5.20, 0.20, 7.57, 10.00 n. m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00, 8.27 a. m 3.37, 5.01 p. m. T.p.avn filrnpdvtlle. fltannahannock Statlonl weeks days, 2.47, 4.07, 6.30, 9.41 a. m., 12.05, 2.12, 5.20, 6.32. 8.03, 10.00 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.33, n. m.. 3.41. 5 (17 n. m. Leavo Williamsport, week days, 3.00, 9.45, 11.55 a. m., 3.35, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. in. For Haltlmoro, Washington and tho West via n. & O. It. II.. through trains leavo Glrard Avenue station, Philadelphia. (P. & It. R. It.) at 3.55, H.UI, ll.CT a. m., 3.DU, 7-ld p. ul. OUQUU, 3.65, 8.02, 11.27 ll. m., 3.60, 5.43, 7.13 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf. roit ATLANTIC C1TV, Week days Express, 9.00 a. m., 2.00, 4.00 p. m. Accommodation, .w a. m., o uu p. in. Sunday Express, 9.00 a. m. Accommodation H On a m.. 4.311 n. m. Returning, leave Atiantto city, aepoi Atianiio and Arkansas Avenues Week days. Express, 7.30, 9.00 a. m., 4.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.10 a. m., 4.30 p. m. Sunday KxproBS, 4.uu p. m Accommodation, 7.30 a. m., 4.30 p. in. C G. HANCOCK, Gen'l Pass'r Agt, A. A. MoLEOD, Pros. & Qcn'l Manager. Big Cut in Prices. (M YAROWSm 23 ll' Ceutro Slrrrt, Host red flannel undershirts, 65o; best gray undershirts, 30o; best cotton oversblrts, 25o; best cloth overshlrts, 75o; best muslin white shirts. 40c, men s best woolen socks, per pair, I lac nall aoz. goms' line nanuKcrcniei line suspenders, per pair 15c; overalls foi 1 40o up; ladles' fine merino underwear, ! y.P'fe'S.nM.inSv75.,1 nan aoz. Konis line nanuserenieis. sou lor men, oach, ladies' fast black stocklnes, 3 pair for iao: ch ldren' white underwear. 15o un: 4 nairs children's fa? black stockings, 25c; boys' knee pants, only So; uusi linen luuiu eiums, one up; unosi loweungs, do pur yuru; oust ueuspruuua, only si oacn. Restauran Cor. Main and Coal Bis., Uheiiandnsh, l'a. IleoUr meals at popular prlcos neiveO at all limes. liHilies' dlulns: n re. freslunenl riHims attach ed liar stoi-Kert with the fluiHt bruiulH of cikcuis and fancy rinks. Leading Restaurant in Town. J GALLAGHER. Justice 0! the Peace. Real Eitaie and Insurance Agency. Ofllce Muldoon's JIulldlnR, Shenandoah, Pa, It Will 3 WALL PAPER any ono want tond 8o.to par postage on our beautiful llaool orrr HXI matcliwl tuiraplen at lou est prli ea. Addreu 1'. II. CAD V. ao Ulntx BL, lrurldenca. IL t first National Bant, YMlSAXttli UVII.DINO, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $100,000.00 A. W. Leisenring, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Loiscnnnq, Cashier, 9 W. Yost. Ass' t Cashier. Open Daily From 9 to 3. 3 PER GENT. INTEREST I Paid on. Havlugs DepoHltn. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. soinrrLKiLL Division. On and after November 15, 1891, traint will leave Shenandoah at follows: For Wlggan, Ullberton, Fraokvlllo, Hew Htatle, Ht. Clair, and way points, 6.U0, 9.10, 11.45 a m and 4.15 p m. Sundays, 800, K.lo a m and 8.1 0 p m, For Pottsvillo, 6.00, 9.10,11.45 am and 4.15 p m. Sundays. 600, 6.40 ft m and 8.10 n in. For Heading, 6.00, 11.43 a m and 4.15 pm. Banday8. 600, 9.40 a. m. and 8.10 p m. For Potlstown, Phoealxvllie, JNorrUtown nil Philadelphia lUroad street station), 6,03, 11,45 m. and 4.15 p m week days inudays, 600, 9.40 a m 3.10 p m Trains leave Fraokvllie lor Shenandoah at 11.40 am and 13.11,5.01, 7.1?, 10,0!, p mi Onn d' IU ' m onl 5.40 p in. Leave Po 'svlllo for Bhenandoan, 10.15 ana 1.4H, am 4.10, 7.15, 9.42pm. Sundays, J0.40 vr 6.15 p m. IWTO Philadelphia (Broad street station), 'or Pottsville and Shenandoah, 6.67, 8.35 a m 4.'0 and 7,00 p mweek days. Sunday 6.50, and 933 am i-'or .New York, 8.29, 4.05, 4.40, 6.35, 6.50, 7.80, t.208.30, J.50, ll.odandll.il, 11.3oam,12.onnoon, (limited oxpress, 1.08 1.50 P m.) 12.44, 1.35, 1.40, 2.S0, V.M. 4, 4.02, j, 6, ti.2 J, 6.50 7.13 8.12 and 1U.00 n. m. 12.01 uWnt . on Sundays, 8.20, 4.05. 4.40, S.85, R.12, 8.S0, 9.60, 11.33 i ra. Hid 12.44, 1.40, 2.30, 4.02, (limited, lAil. 5.28. R.21. B.K , .ft Mi ii n and 12.01 ntghl For Sea Girt, Long Uranch and Intermediate stations 8.20 and 11.14 a. m 4,00 p. m. week days. Freehold only 6.00 p m week days. For Baltimore and Washington, 3.50, 7.20, 9.10 and 11.18 a. m., 4.41. 6 57, 7.40 p.m. and 12.03 nlcht daily and 8 31. 10.20 a. m.. 12 35 (limited expiess witn dining car to Baltimore) 1.30, 8.48 p. m. week days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 ween days, 6.08, 11.30 p. m. dally. For Illchmoud, 7 20 a.m. nnd 12.03 night dally, 1.80 p. m, dally, except Sunday, t rains leave iiamsnurE iur jruiauutit huu no west every day at 12.25 and 3.10 a m and , 1, 'II. ...... in' llln In. i UlUlllVUf QUI ' !.- H , IUI Mtoona 8 15 m and 4.10 p m every day. for raisDurg only, lt.aj a m aauy una iu.i tn week day. Leave Hnuburv for Williamsport, Klmira, Hnandaigua, Rochester, HnBaloand Niagara 'all" 5.1Q a m dallv. and 1.35 pru weekday!. ?or Eimlra, 5.80 p m weekdays. vor tcrie ana intermediate points, o.iu urn;, lally. "nr Lien Haven, 5.10, and 9.66 n m. tally, 1 35 and 6.80 p. m. week dayB. For (tenova 5.10 a m 1.33 and 5,30 p m week days lua. in nunaayB. M AH. IS. PU'J U, J . K. W UVD, n. Man''' n. Pass. Ant Shenandoah Business College A I,nrgfe Attendance fjjl Daily. Room for a Few More. Take advantage of tho present chance to secure a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION II For torms, &c, call at the College or address,',' W. J. SOIXY, Shenandoah, Pa. DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY? Will promptly relieve the oust dl irUMIUZ CUHtMlI ACUMt QV UUnilllU matism nr Gout. Uy Ptrlctlj oUerTlntf , t!i tliiectfoui, it will cure you permaa- i enuy UulUt tbo numerous rrcrtrtllODi that Howl j thf ouuDtrjr, tUlt nidlclne li a p'clfl for tb X vbtIoui formi ofrbcumalUn) oofr, kndDotla' 1 Hoy iena "curt ill ' Uoe boitle williukk1 & iatlletofT inirn MHirD, cm tht it tern, na l ttt proper rmoeily but Let a ruuLa, sou trceiraeiuj rri qu3tl to U't tu ruiru r tilt! vblukbl proptrtlei ir eudored by tuoiredi of til moat Hfttti.riag ifliiinioniKii. Doty gibl lusredleuLs rrmarkkbla for tbrlr carttlf riw.ri, ro UMd In tlv m' ulrtuie of KKUUT U HHRUUATIU ItK KUT 1.C0 Tcr Sottlo. G Bottles, $3.00. rilla, 5 Cti. Bar. if ur itorukcpf r 0 not keep li. Hd l.'J& to tbt nuaufaturt-r. aaa you reoeiv 11 iy man. ALUUUT JtltoiT, 3037 Market btreot, l'lilmil'a, I'm. LEATHER and SHOE FHjUIHGj DP. J". OIjBjf.K,-Sra Dealer In all kinds of Shoemakers' : Supplies Large and nrsi-ciass stocs. All Demands of the Trade Supphe 18 "W. CENTRE ST., Kereuson House bnlldlns, SHENANDOAH, PAJj JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 30 E. CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAJ FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. t V M - . , . 1 The fount temperance drinks, AT M. CO., bU&ilrvadw7i 3it Yik MEN WANTEDS To test a l-illlv Cife for the tHwU of self fbatt. W , tvvail 1'ower, laipotwicr, Ao. o imatlj ourrsltr'l I iff i.,.Cv,:,.i.; ,r fnr,nnii nirii ,i,ir, wr 3, I 1 'Jit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers