nnu. t. to v mat" " rime" it BY I Many Ball Players Retired by Consumption's Prowess. CAYLOtt SATS THAININQ KILLS. tarby O'nrlcn SnM to Ilo Djlnc f tlio Disease Tlio King' Ileturn to Hmmlmll. The llftt Throwing dame at BU Louin. Unrt by the 1'aLr. ESIDE JeiTemon nnd Salvlnl, that other eminent no tor.lllcliael J. Kel ly, who ha just left tho greenroom (or the green din mond, seems to en Joy unusual ad vantaues. Vory few of America'. histrionics otnri can turn their ver natllo talenU nr easily Into oqtinlh remunerative bus Ineeswlicn tho lint . days of summct close up tho thea ters. Kelly's wtl 'come at tho Polo grounds when he Joined tho Now YorkB after o month of the cliam plonshlp season had gone by was In the nn ' ' lure ot on ovation. lie Is one of a class of ballplayersthatthopubltoreKrettOBeeloav lag the profession. Ho Is not In a eclentifU cense a wonderful ball player, but rathci what Is known ns a winner. Thero are r score of players who bavo superior abilities dji batters, fielders and base runners, and yet not one of the fccoro outrates him us t valuable man to n team, because none ol the lot knows so many tricks of the gurm and has tho ability to uso them when the will do tho most good. It Is sometimes better to bo lucky than rich. The New York club from n standpoint of recent gain cannot bo classed as rich, but Ithas certainly fallen helrtoseveraldecldetl pieces of luck. It needed a steady catcher who could also "Jolly" the team when de feat threatened, and It was fortunate in finding Just such n man in Kelly. It need ed n pitcher badly when tried pitchers were at a premium and could not bo bad even then. Behold, the Pittsburgs in a fit ol foolishness fall out with Mark Baldwin and clvo him n releasel The Now Yorks secure .. Elm vhllo other clubs suffering in tht pitcher f amino look on with extremo Jeal ousy. Baldwin's abilities are not disputed. Ills only failing is an ugly temper n fault which has handicapped many other pitch ers, notably Mullano and McMahon. With Kelly to act as a sort of steam governor, Baldwin should be able to hold his temper In check while with tho New Yorks. Tho nows that Darby O'Brien, tho noted outfielder and captain of last year's Brook lyn team, is dying from consumption nt his home in Peoria comes with almost Btunningsurpriso to the patrons of National league games throughout the circuit. Of all the baseball players from tho 12 teams of 1893, O'Brien brawny, broad chested Darby would have been among tho last suspected of concealing tho seeds of that dread disease in his system. O'Brien's unfortunate condition calls up a fact that I noted last year namely, the extraordinary number of deaths from con sumption among baseball players. Flint, Whitney, Brlody, Dalley, Fogarty and Me Cormlck all went to the grave by reason of consumption. Kelly expressed to mo re cently his belief that overtraining had much to do with this strange attack of con sumption upon baseball players. He says It means an early death to every man who fattens himself in winter by overindul gences and idleness aud trains off from 20 to 80 pounds every spring before ho is able to play a fair game ot ball. He may be right. If ho is, baseball players should be apprised of this great danger which men aces them, so that those who value a long life may take proper caro of themselves during winter months. It Is on established fnct that the men who have remained tho most years on tho ball field are those who each spring had lit tle training and reducing to do before they were in good condition for play. James O'ltourke, A. C. Anson, Jim White and John M. Ward are men who always report ed to their clubs in the beginning ot each season physically ready to go into a game and do good work without n day of train ing down." They are tho men who have best stood the wear and tear ot a life on the ball field. Tho fact that "Silver" King was given 10 days' notice of his release by tho New York club on the same day that the club signed Baldwin recalls the fact that it was on ac count of King that Baldwin was arrested and Jailed in St. Louis. The St. Louis club claimed that King was under contract with them In 1600. Baldwin went to St. Louis and became in a manner King's guest, The two wereagreat deal together. Itwas known that Baldwin had already signed With the Pittsburgs and that the latter also. wanted to take King away from St, Louis. Later on King did desert Von der Ahe and went to Pittsburg. Then Von der Ahe had Baldwin arrested under the con splracy act and sent to Jail. On the pre Umlnary trial the prosecution failed to make out a case, and Baldwin was dis charged. Afterward he got servioe on Von der Ahe in Philadelphia and entered suit At that place for $10,000 damages tor false imprisonment. The suit Is still pending, the trial having been postponed several times at the defendant's request. It is quite generally believed that when it does come to trial Baldwin will get a verdict. Meanwhile King's notice of release is likely to be recalled before the 10 days ex pire, and Pitcher Crane will then get "the "grand bounce" instead. The Vaughn-Brodie-Werden bat throw Ing Incident in St. Louis was the first dis graceful act done on the ball field this sea ion. Vaughn has the reputat ion of Indus Quarrelsome. After all the trouble which resulted from his act of bloc! ing the ho nc I plate at St Louis when the rules pio- hlblted the play, he repeated it, in Cluciu i rati on the St. Louis team's visit to that 1 city. The Cincinnati spectators very I 5 promptly and fairly snowed their con- demnationol the catcher's actiou, and the j club did what it shut. ' ! .ive dona before ' put him under discipli. 1 The Boston club is playing Its twen' second consecutive season. Nooth'ire!- ' In the country can count up that tunny uu i Interrupted years ot professional playing By the way, the fears expressed by Chi cago ofllolals last winter that the 'World's (air would hurt baseball attendance in tbut city Is being verified. Everything gives way to the fair. If it were not for the club's great Sunday crowds, they would have a good prospect before them of a big loss on tho season. O. P. CAYLon. Files or Hemorrhoids Permanently cured without knife or ligature Ho danger or suffering. No delay from bus iness while under treatment Patients who trs responsible need not pay until well. A iwrfoctcare guaranteed. Bend fer circular. E. EKED, M. , ; 1ZS South 13th Bt, Philadelphia. jMten, oy pernus-iou, to mo cuihji ui a Hkbaid. w (nitotn flour. Be sure that the e. Bash, Ashland, Pa., is printed STATIC miOTlNO INVM8TIOATION. Three Heparin Prcsfiitril to llin Lrglsln turo Ilcfcirn Adjournment. IlAKRiftMtmo, Juno 8. Three reports were presented before tho legislature nd Jounied yesterday by memlwrs of the com mlttee appointed to investigate the state printing, one by tho majority, represented by Senator Grady, one by Itcpresentatlves Skinner and Thornton, and a third by Senator Herring. The majority report says that the testi mony shows that there was considerable delay in tho work of the state printing, nnd that the responsibility for the delay Is divided Iretween the superintendent and state printer. The delay in printing cer tain works, the report says, was due to the dilatory manner In which copy was fur nished. The testimony as to overcharge for a book for tho insurance department is so conflicting that the members signing the majority report are unable to ascertain what would be a proper charge therefor. In general, tho state printer is exonerated from the charge of overcharging for work done. The law governing the public print ing ncods revision and the report so recom mends. The report ot Representatives Skinner nid Thornton sav that the whole responsi bility for the conductof the public printing rest upon tho superintendents, and that while it does not appear that any of the three who have hold ofllce during the eight years of tho present state printer's term havo been wilfully negligent, the commit tee is ol tlio opinion that a more vigilant and careful supervision of the work Is necossary. Mr. Herring's report finds that there were in many cases unnecessary anil unjustifiable delay, due to Inadequate fa cilities. The committee further finds that there was an overcharge of $9!I3 In the printing of a look for the Insurance de partment. The reports were laid on the table. Die Illaze In New York. New York, Juno 2. A flro occurred this morning in the premises occupied by the J. 11. & J. M. Cornell iron works, located on Eleventh nvenue, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. The main part of the land Is covered by a corrugated Iron building devoted to foundry purposes This is burned to the ground. Several big bonded warehouses were also badly scorched. lhe origin ot the lire Is unknown, I lie damage Is estimated at $200,000. The Cnnn reuoofullr Settled. FniL.ADEi.riiiA, June 2. The court of common pleas yosterduy made an order di recting that, in consideration of an agree ment filed by counsel the equity suit of John E. Eastwlck, against the Order of Tontl and its officers, should bo discon tinued and the bill in equity dismissed, with prothonotnry costs only to be paid by the complainant. Olney Issues Special Instruction!. Washinoton. June 2. Attorney Gen eral Olney said yesterday that he had is sued speciul instruction') in two instances only for tho enforcement of the lawngninst Chinese. The instructions applied to Chinese who were illegally in this country and not tho violaticn of what is called the Geary law. Will Resmno Work Monday. WlutES-BAimE, June 2. The Darnum colliery, owned by the Pennsylvania Coal Company, at I'ittston, will resume work next Monday. This colliery has been idle ainco July 1, 1892, when the breaker was burned down. It has now been rebuilt and will give employment to COO miners, labor ers aud slate pickers. Arrested ou Charge! of Porgery. I'rrrsBUno, June 2. E. II. Carroll, an employe of the Allegheny arsenal bus been arrested on charges of forgery. It Is said that debts contracted on account or sick ness in his family Is what tempted Carroll to commit the crime with which he is charged. Ives Ilayd Well. London. June 2. In the international billiard match at Hinley's circus, Ives did magnificently last evening. He got the balls Jammed and scored 1,510 points In one run. THE UASIMIAI.l, GA3Ii:S. National League. At New York n. n. E. Now York 13 17 7 Cleveland 0 u At Brooklyn Rrooklyn 4 0 Pittsburg 8 8 At Philadelphia Philadelphia 10 SI Chicago 1 8 At Washington Washington 12 15 Cincinnati O 0 At Boston Boston 15 14 Louisville 4 O At Baltimore Baltimore B g St Louis 3 7 State League. At Harrisburg n. n. ITarrishurg Danville 6 8 At York York 7 8 Allentown 10 13 At Altoona Altoona 12 Scrsuton At Johnstown Johnstown 16 1 Boston i 0 No Mere Cholera nt Hamburg Hamuuuo, June 2. The death from Asi atic cholera a few days ago causes no an xiety here, as no other case ha ocourred. Your Painter has often wasted time and material in trying to obtain a shade of color, and Jias even resorted to the use of ready mixed paints, the ingredients of which he knew nothing about, because of the difficulty in making a shade of color with white lead. This waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors These tints are a combination of per fectlypure colors, put up in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Stiictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means you will have the best paint in the world, because made of the best materials Strictly Pure White Lead and pure colors. Insist on having a brand of white lead that Is standard, manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process, and known to be strictly pure the JohnT. Lewis & Bros. This brand of Strictly Pure White Lead nnd National Lead Cos Pure White Lead Tinting colors are lor sale oy tne 1 liable dealers in pa una everywhere. Tinting Colors are for sale by the most re It you are going lo paini, it win pay- you to send to us fur a boos containing informa lion that may save you many a dolIar( it will only cost you a postal card. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS, CO., Fbllsdtlpbls. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report THE STATE IK GENERAL Happenings of Importance from All Sections. OF INTEREST TO PENN8YLVANIANS. Company C, rifty-Thlnl rvtinsylrmiln Vol uutcoro, llolila Il l'lrst ltrmilim H( Huntingdon ltohert M. Ontns Killetl Nenr AlliMina .liifoli W. Leber Dead -Other Statu lliiiiiieulngii. IiEADiNO.June 2. Tho General Synod of the Reformed church Is preparing to ivl journ. A number of the delegates left fot their homes yesterday. A long fiession was taken up with tlit consideration n! tlio constitution. After a little over half oi the urticles had been discussed Synod unan imously approved the eonstitutlou. with sucn amendments as had been made, an 1 It was thon referred to the various clitssos. If a majority of tho classes accept the con stitution It will be bo reported to Synod. and that Liwly will tuen declare It to be approved and it will go into elfect. l no committee on loreuin missions pre sented Its report through Hev. S. U. Wag ner, ot Allentown. The commltteo nsks for $30,000 for tho next tbreo years to carry on the work In Japan; also for nn Immediate loan of $10,000; nnd that for general purposes $10,000 be appropriated for the first year, $31,000 for the second yenr and $30,000 for the third year. lhe reports of the minutes of the several classes elicited spirited discussions. The anneal of Philadelphia classls from the de cision of the East Pennsylvania Synod con cerning Trinity church, Skinpaokvillc. was sustained by a vote of Ci yeas to 48 nays. lhe iteforrnni s-iynod ndonted the recom mendations ot tho board of foreign mis sions. Hesolittinns were passed urging tlio hoveral synods to Im rouse their contribu tions to foreign nils.' ons so as to yield not less than $35,000 per year for the next three years. The n ttor of n transfer of church property at Imporlu, Kan., to tlio ynod of the interioi was left to a commit tee of five, to consist of three ministers mil two attorneys, who will dispose of the question. To be lfealil 'xt Wednesday. Hariusih-ko, Jt 2. Tho supreme cduesday, In rhila t place for hearing : buildings commls- court has fixed next Jelphia, as the day argument in the pti ou case. Mr. Sell nsked that the argu- inont take place at .jce, aud Mr. AVarwlck that it take place on July 18, which the court peremptorily refused. Then tho :ourt withdrew for consultation and ngreed upou the time and plnce, so ..notifying lounsel. lhe case of Arnot vs. Heading Railroad Company was argued yesterday. lhe cane of Arnot vs. the Philadelphia and Reading railroad was also heard In the supreme court yesterday. No decision whs rendered. Caster llanuay's Funeral, West Ciiksteb, June 2. Yesterdiy the funeral of Caster Hanway, the hero of the Christiana riots," took place at Img- wood. It was very largely attended. Ser vices were held jit tho homo of his friend, Samuel Pennock, Kenuett Square, where Thomas alters made a lengthy address. At the grave services were read by Itev. Mr. Burrows. The pall-bearers were Rob srt Walters, Jr., M. P. Barnard, Albert Waters, Elwood Cox, Henry Marshall aud loseph J. Bailey. Iteunlon of "War Veterans. Huntingdon, June 2. The first annual reunion of the surviving members ot Com pany C, Fifty-third Pennsylvania Volun teers, was held yesterday. Rev. D. S. Kouso, of Dhs Moines, Iowa, aud D. S, Rothrock, of Altoona, made the principu' iddresnes. Officers were elected and a per aianent organization effected. At jster lay's meeting all tho C'eutral Pennsylvania counties were represented. Ilia Injuries Were Fatal, Altoona, June 2. Another fatality has occurred at the scene of Tuesday's dlsas ;rous circus wreck. Yesterday while work Ing with a wrecking crew to remove debris a rope broke which was attached to a tank for the purpose of pulling It up the bunk ind struck Robert M. Gates on the chest He died within nn hour after the accident. The unfortunate victim was single, agod 28, and lived at Tyrone. Keech Under Arrest, Lancaster, June 2. William Q. Keech, trho Is charged with causing the death ot Kate ZeUert in Philadelphia ten days ago by the administration of drugs, was arrest sd yesterday. He entered bail In the sum of 800 for a hearing. As the offense was committed in Philadelphia, the probability Is that he will be handed over to the 1'hll idelphlu authorities. A Prominent Democrat Dend Lancaster, June 2. Jacob W. Leber, n prominent democrat, died yesterday at Bphrata. He was 82 years old. For over a quarter of a century he was a member of the democratic county committee. He Has county commissioner from 1868 to 1891. He was prominent in the Odd Fel lows and Knights of Pythias. Jesse Mjsterloiisly Disappears. West Chbster, June 2. Jesse Seal, of Penusburg, is the third prominent farmer who has mrsterlousiy dlssnpearea witmn the oast few days in Chester county. His family is deseited, and bis property has been seised by ttie suerur. A IVeddlntr at llarrltbtirir. Habrisburo, June 2. George Winn, of ..Iti. ami M las Mnrr fnltth. of Haiti- wd v. j , . ' v ' 1 -- tlmore, were pronounced man and wife yesterday 111 the uerman uaiuonc cuurcu, an wainuisuset, oy rainercwiueru Mure rounsj li anions Appointed. Washinoton, June 2. Among the ap rvniiifinuntji mnila in the neuston bureau rastsHlav was A. A. Aspluwall to be chief r t,a imnr.1 nt rvlw jiml A. II. Parr to lu. chief of the southern division. Both are Pennsytvauians. .Tnlin L. Lamb Arrested. Sorastton, June 3. John L. Lamb, who ..K.n.!.! fmtn ham uliaut a moiitu ago ,1, in i IAD tulonvlrur to the Federation of Uuku returned burs veelerday aud was promptly arrested. lau-a I'rulilbltlonlsta Meet. T)ks Momc. June .' 1 he largest state nt t.i,,. r,r, .1, ihil ,nn ikartv evar VUHTfUMUU w l - held In the stats awiubiwl here yesterday and nominated a lull state ticket. Tluee Men Hilled In a Tunnel. D)Mm ( ul lune .' liynbemy fall of dirt in thi l.'n K n ., . i.i.mel . -.! dav, in i bp n i ' k iici and sever J i others In j . i itoi:sen law miriNun. Jlldg" I'Hl'kur Ku' It Helt Aiildo the Lo cal Option Law. Kinosto.v, N. Y. June 2. In a decision jut handed down in oxciso cases that had been argued before him Judge Alton B 'arker notes tho power actually conferred by the Koesch law, finding that It cannot contravene a discretion legally exercised by the excise commissioners, and ho also holds that tho so-called local option law no longer has an existence. Two cases were before Juuga Parker, one being a procecedlng by certiorari to review the action of the excise commis sioners of the town of Shandaken lu refus ing to grant the application of William Martin for a hotel license. The board refused to grant llconsos giv ing as a reason that a majority ot the said board had been elected by tho people of mild town for the purpose of refusing to ginut licenses, It being supposed that such (ictermlnatiou was In accordance with somo statute providing for local option. llic juugo decides tbut nothing exists in the statutes relating to local option, nn act of that character having 1ecn repealed by chapter S74 of tho laws of 1817. Tho two cases are the first decldod undor tho now law giving the right to certiorari In cases whero llconsos have boon refused, ClIAMIli:ULAIN SLIGHTLY IIUItT. Tho Liberal Unionist Lender In u BmtiBh- up at ricondllly. London, Juno 2. The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, tho Liberal Unlonljt leader, was driving in a brougham In Pic cadily last evening when tho borse at tached to the brougham suddenly fell. The carr age was overturned nnd tho windows smashed. A cub coming behind tlu-m dashed headlontr upou tho wrecked brougham. Jlr. Chamberlain escapod serious injury, but was badly bruised. A Now Olnss llottlo Trust. St. Louis, June 2. Another trust has been or is nbout to be launched upou the business world, ulthough it practically ab sorbs a smaller ono while it tightens the grip on tiie price of bottlos. It is to he known as tho American Flint Bottle Com pany, and will be Incorporated under the laws of Wisconsin. Tlio amount of Incor poration is said t be SI, 000,000. The ob ject of tho company is to raise prices by combining. A New York ltullrond Sold. Nnw York, June 2. The Fonda, John town & Gloversvillo railroad, which was recently bought by Mr. II. Walter Webb was transferred yesterday to the Cayadutta E ectrlc R illroad Company In the olll o of Mr. Webb in tho Urand Central station. A meeting of tho Cayadutta directors was held to receive the transfer nnd to eleat now directors. It is said that Mr. Webb uindj about a million dollars lu the trans action. To llrand American Cheese. Ottawa, Ont., June 2. The Controller of Customs bus issued Instructions which will ensure lu future the careful branding of United States cheese brought Into Canada for shipment to Great Britain. A special oflloer will be detailed at Montreal to f-ee that the American product Is branded as such, and hu will be In charge or shipments irom tne tune they are lirandod until they are stowed on ship board. Children ot Sir, anil Mrs. SI, M. Boiler Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its Worst Form After rhuslclauB Fatled, Hood's 8ar8aparllla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from diseases caused by impure blood, and lor which tnere seems no cure, l his is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the dis eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness, Read the following from grateful parents : "To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "We think Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the most valuable medicine on the market for blood and skin diseases, our two cuiiureu sullered terri bly wlUt the Worst Form of Eczoma for two years. We bad three physicians lu that time, but neither of them succeeded In eurliiL' them or even in civlnir them a little relief. At last we tried Hood's Harsnparllla aim in a uiuulii uuui ciiuuieu were pcr feclly cured. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medicine, nnd would not be without it." Jin. and 51ns. M, M. SoLLEU, l-iiz 4 nu Avenue, aiiooiiu, i n, HOOD'8 PILL8 cure liver Ills, constipation. bUlousnoss, Jaundice, sick headache, lndlseitlon. Any istherichttimc for everybody to drink 11 Beer A temperance drink. A home-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-qucnchuie drink. A drink that is popular everywhere. J Delicious, Sparkling', Effervescent. s nt package makes s gallons of thfsl 1 .u- t vTiM, Lion'i he deceived ifa dealer. 1 i ol I jiver prufit, telU you tome other i ..afal. Kn (ml a firm J & i an the genuine Mixes n Ws Bright Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All tlio Local News printed in a readable, attractive manner, with no waste of words. REDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. SLOO'a year I3ST .A-ID-V-A-HSrCE. Pomu lmve told us "You can't do it." Wo bcllcvo we can, and wo will. Tiik Hkkald in tlio futuro will be bolter than at nny time during its past history, If painstaking eiibrtH will accomplish that end. Send One Dollar to Tiik IIuham) olllco and receive tho paper for ono year. This oiler applies to old as well as new subscriber", pro viding nil arrearages are paid, lionionibcr, these terms are Invariably In advance; otherwise $1.50 will bo charged. Do you dcslro success? All busino-s men know that tho only way of increasing trade Is talking in print Advertising ! Where you make one customer by word-of-moutli argument or by displaying goods, you , can make one hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. - Don't talk in a whisper , - No ono will hear you. Don't talk In thunder tones ' All noiso and no facts Don't talk without listeners I'laco your "ad" where it will bo read. TI115 HERALD is (bo best medium lor reaching tho public, and profitable results nre sure to follow all advertisements placed in, its col umns. Let us convlnco you of this fact by a (rial. JOB PRINTING. Our Job Olllco has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which Is maintained by strict tUtcntlon to every dclail of tho business and a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma. tcrinl Our job oilice has'just been refurnished with a new lino of typo of the latest and most artistic dosigti, and havo in our prows-room all the latest and improved ham Urinfino Presses. Our facilities for turning out flrsUilass work nro unsurpassed. When you need anything In the printing lino call at tho olllco of 111 01 j no Mwm mid EAST COAL STREET, '4 S3 .? II TT 11 READING RAILROAD SYSTE Anthracite coal usea ex o eively, insu cleanliness and comfort TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY. 11, 1HBS Trains lonvo Shcnandoali as follows: For New York vto rhiladolphra, week 08,6.23,7.18,10.03 it.m., 12.21.2 iifi.K i,.m. S 2.08, 7.40 a. m. For Now York via. Mauoh c wock days, 7.18 n. m., 12 24 2.48 p. ro. For ltmdlnir ami Plilltul. lnl,lt, v..i 2.08, 5.23, 7.18. 10.08 n. m.,12.24 lMd, 5.63 p. ffi . For IlnfrlBburff,' week' da 2.48. 6.53 n. m. rtayu, 2.08, 7.1 For Aflpntowu. week fluva 7.18 it. m , i-48 p. m. For l'ottBTlllo, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a. m 48, 6.63 p. m. dunilnr, 2.08, 7.48 a. ro 1 21 ,50l2?!??.?aa 011,1 Mhnoy City, wock J.08, 6.23, 7 1R.10.0H a. m.,12 24 , 2.48, S.kl p. ti day, HW, 7.4(1 a. m , 4.x p. rn. Addition Mahanoy City, week dayt, 6.68 p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week da a. rn., 2.48 p. m. For Wifliamsport, Sunhury and Lewi wock days, 3.23, 7.18, 11.28 a. m., 1.88, 6 Sunday. 3.23 a. m., 3.03 p. m. . .F,.rllianoy 1'lane- week days, 2.08, 3 s M8, 10,08, 11.28 a. m., 12.21. 1.88, 48 6.3. 8 p. m. Sunday, 2.08, S.23, 7.46 a. m., 3.03, l.a For Olrardvillo, ( llanpahannoek Stn weekdays, 2.08. 3.23, 6.28, 7.18, 10.08, II & 12.21,1.33, 2.48, 6.63. 6.58, 0.38 p. m. dunda 3.23, 7.48 tt. m., 3.03, 4.28 p. m. ' For Ashland and Shamokln. werli dan 5.23, 7.18, 11.28 a. m., 1.33, 6.58, B.33 n, m day, 3.23, 7.43 a. m., 3.03 p.m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH: Leave New York via Philadelphia, wcfl 8 00 n. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.80 p. m., ll5 nlKht lay, 6.00 p.m., 12.15 nlRht. Leavo New York via Maucu Chunk, eoi I. 00. 8.43 o. m., 1.00, 4.30 p. m. Sundiiy. 7 11 Lwivn Philadelphia, alnrknt strci-t week days, 1.12, 8 35, 10,00 n, m w il Oi), 11.80 p. rn. Hunday 4.00, 9.03 a m p. in. Leave Reading, woek days, I.SB.7 In, tu 0 a. m., 5.Fj5, 7.57 p. rn Sunday, 1.35. 10 IK a Leave Pottsvlllo, week days, 2.40, Ti 12.30,6,11 p.m Sunday, 2.40,7.00a. m., 20 Leave Tamaqua, week (lays, 3.20. ( 4R m., 1.21, 7.16, U.28 p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.4S lit p. m. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, s II. 47 a. m., 1.61,7.42, 0.51 p. m. BuuUu7,J. i. m., 3.20 p. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dirrs 2 4 (5.30,9,35,10.40,U.5aa.m.,12 5,i,2.0IJ,5.20,fl M71 p. tn. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00, 8.27 a. m., 3 IT), 50 Leave Glrardville, (Ilappaliannon: Sn weeks days, 2.47, 4 07, 0.30, 0.41 lO.IO.i m 2.12, ,.01, 6.26, 0.32, 8.03, 10.16 p m. S nids 1.07. 8.33, a. ra., 3.41, 6.07 p. m. . Leave Willlamsport. weok days, 8 00.9.J a. in., 3.35, 11.15 p. in. Sunday, 11. 15 p m For llaltimore, Washlneton and ihn Wi! II. & O. R. It-, through trains Iravp i. Avenuosiauon, i-niiaucipuia, tr. Si It R 3 50,8.01, 11.27 a. m., 8.68, 6. 12. 7. 16 p. m S i w, o.w, ilk u. m., o.oo, o.n, t iv p. in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut hi ici and houth street whart, for Atlantk city Wcckdavs Express. 9 00 am. 2uo. a 4 9W p. m. Accommodation, k mi an1, nl nunuays r.xprefit, vw, iuw a nj modatlon, 8 00 a m nnd 4 30 p tn. Returning leave Atlantic City den.t, A and Arkansas avenues. Weilidat 7 00. 7 45. 9 00 u m nnd 3 30 and o 3D n in Accommodation, b is a m una 4 ' p tj nuimays r.xiirebH, iv, o vi p m Accommodation 7 15 a in i.i.J 4 3() i- m I.clii:l V-llcy nivisld Passencor trains loavo Shcnnmloi' Penn Haven Junction. Muni-h ( Hut blghton, Slatington, Whlto Hall, ( .not Aucntown, lietnicnem, h.aston, i"niaci Hazlcton. Woatherlv. Ouak,,ke Ji- ctir ami and Mo'ianoy City at 6.01, 7 20 S.d! r.. i.i, z.!7, p. ro. For Now York, o.i'l, 7 2U a. m., 181 ii p. m. For Hazlolon. Wilkes-Harre. WI 10) Plttston, LacpyvlUo, Towandn. Sa . -,r and lClmini, 0 ul, 0.08 a. in.. 2. 7. 8.i 8 p ror liocnesier, iiuu.iio, rsiaari n the West, 0 0l,0i8n m 12 43 and s p. For llclvidero. Delawari- Watt r Ui strouasrjurg, u.u-i a. m., 4 z. p. m. for lamucriviiie anu 'I'renton. v e ' a ForTunkhannock,fi.0l.0.0,-la. m.. i i,8 For ltnaca and ucneva o.oi I it p. m. for Auourn v va a in. s.i's n. m ForJsancHvllle, LevlstonandlleaTcrlfl 7.2(1, a. m B.27, 8.118 p. in. for Auucnrira, iiuzicion, utociiion m bcr Yard, 6 (II. 7 20, 9.08, n. m., 18.1 D.Vi. c,ts p. m. For Scranton. 6.01. 9.08. a, m..li 8.(8 u.m. For llazlebrook, Jeddo. Drllton andF' 0.04,7.16,9.08,11. in., 12.41, 2.57, 5.27 p m. For Ashlani!, (lirarilvllle und Loat Cn 7.51, 8.52, 10.20 a. tu., 1.00, 1-W, 4.10, 6.36, 1 p.m. For Raven Run. Cenlralla. Mount Carl snamoittn, b.rf, iu.i.n a. m 1.40, i.m, a for Yatesviiie, l'arit i'laco. Man.ii or Delano, 6.04. 7.20. 0.08. 11.05 a m., 12. 13. ! i.27, 8.1,8, 9.33, 10.28 p. m. Trains win lo.ive snamoKin at 7 f-, u .55, 3.20 r- m. and arrive at Slieuani i.ua a. m., is.i j, .di, 4,. p. n Leavo Shenandoah for Pnttsvltle, S 1.08, 11.05 a. m 12.41, 2.67, 5.'.7, H C8 p ni Leave Pottsvllle for Shcnando i. t 9.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m 12.32, 3.00, C -M, 7 P-m. I ueave snpnanaoan rorii!w.ieion.o.iv a. m., 12.41, 2.57, 4.22, 5.27, 8.1 8 p. m. Leave Uazleton for snenananan, 7 11.06 a, m., 12.15, 2.15, 5.S0, 7 2 7.66 p m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leavo for Ashland, Ulrardvlllow Creek. 7.29. 9.41 a. m.. 12.30. ';.45 p. rn, f or latejvuie, iar i-iaeu, ivu-iam Delano, Uazleton, Ulack Creek Junoilo! Haven Junction, Maucu Chunk, All Hcthlehem, Gaston and New York, 8.1 ;m. z.55 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.30 2 55p m. For Yatesviiie. Park Place. Mahanor Delano, 8.40, 11.35 a. m., 12 30, 2.55, 4.10 . Leave Hazlcton for SUenandoac, 8. ft., m.. t.On. R.Sd n. m. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, ' 9.30 a. ra., 2.45 p m. Leavo Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 1 a. m., 1.35, 6.15 p. m. U. U. ilAINUUUtV. urn. i-H.-. il Phlladclpk. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. G. P- A Vulloy Division, South lletuionem PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BOnHTLKlLI. DIVISION. nunFMIIKR K. 1S92 Train, will lmvn HhAn!ndnah afti f tt' dato for Wiegan's, GUborton, fraii" Castle. St. Clair. Pottsvllle. Hamburg, 1 Pottstown, l'lncnlxvlllP, Noi rlatown adolphla (liroad street otatlon) at f Oflt a. m. ana4:ia w. m. cn wecB uui - vino ana lntermoaiate staiioi'-- v;i" rn. n7i(.irfina nu,..Fnn ITmr,tv!l N I m 1 1 A v .-4 bUDiiu. until, lunaiiiiD uk - m ana3:lop.m. For iiamDurK town, i'noonixviuc, Mormtown. i w nt :(- 0:40 n. m 3:10 n. m. Trains ieavo f racKviuo ror 10:10a. m. and 12:14. 5:04. 7:42 and II bunoays, ii:i3. m. anuo:iup. in- x.eave i'oubviuu ror Bnonuouuuu 11:48a. m. und 4:40.7:15 and 10:00 p rn nt in.ifln.w ntirt R-lfi n m. Leave I'hlladeipnia (uroaa sirei-i 4 10 and 7 11 p m week days, im huudi at 8 50 am. For Pottsvllle. 9 23 an- i York at 3 20, 4 05, 4 40, 6 15, 6 50, 7 80. i 9 60, 11 00, 11 14. am, 12 00 noon (H; nrnnn in nnn 4 nil nrai 12,1. l o.). i t", - 4 00, 4 02, 6 00, 6 00, 6 20, 6 50, 7 13, 8 12 ar m, 1201 night. Sundays at S 20. 410 8 12, 8 30, 9 501 11 03 a m and 1211. 1 40 (limited 4 50) 5 20, 6 20. I) 50, 7 13 and 818 12 01 night. For Sea Girt, Lonr Ur.tno' ,a.muK.,.ot,illnnufiWlnnri 1111 a IH. nmu..!... TO It.immftra and V ton 3 50, 7 20, 831. 9 !. 10 20. 11 18 n mi, Ol ilea express,) i au, i io, i aw, o ' ' l-Jlt. nl.rVtt Wnt k'Mnhr, Id nn I V I, 1W V 1130 r.m. Sundayut3 50, 7 20,yiti, only 6 08, 11 So p m. For Uictimond Trains will leavo Hurrlsburg for 1 V. T.t H at 19. 1 'M am and (limited 6 00) 2 25, 3 2 arid i- way lor Altoona at a 10 naiunu"'" , day. For Pittsburg and Altoona at n BVI?."L- ,n, Willi Elmira, Canandalgua, Rochester. Uaq Niagara Falls at 201. 6 10 a in.and 1 I days. For Blmlra at 5 31 pBi; Krle and Intermediate points at 5 lo i Wnr TjinU llnvon hhid and 9 56 a m v und 5 31 p m week days For Renovo m, 135 and 6 34 p ra week days, and n Sundays only. For Kano at 6 10 to, weekdays. . u n IT l,mlt J. Qe'n'l Manager the Bicrq Everything modeled after Green's Cafe, Philadelphia a v,.t., j rn, il il The leading nlaa J Has lately been or) ff vatod EverytlilnifiESrf C and fresh. The finest r.'Si Wines and Lig Cigars, Ac . foreign at! meatlo Free lunch sit' each evening, uig scnoo . of fresh,Beer,Portor,Ale;i OPPOSITE : TEE : 3, J, DOOOUS S-3-3tw J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers