GLOOM AT THE GAP1TOI The Government to Blame for the Score of Deaths in the Eord Theatre Collapse. HEARTRENDING SIGHTS AT THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER Workmen Ate Btlll Digging In tlio IUiln, nut Ho More llotlle ure Hipeetml to lit I1 Found The Olil IlnllillnR Where T.ln oln,'Wns Hliot Lone Abo Condemned in Vuia(o-A Correctwl 1.1st of tlio Dead- StorUi Told ly Kye Witnesses. Wasiuxotok. June 10, The terrible ar eldont of yesterday mornlns; In Ford's old theatre, In which more than a soore ol clerks lost their lives, has completely over shadowed everything else at the capital, and the one expression heard Is the gov ernment's responsibility In crowding 478 mortals into a condemned building, and then allowing workmen to undermine the structure so that It collapses over the headi" ol the clerks. This accident has revived the question oi the safety of the government printing of fice, and the thousands of clerks employed therein to-day are trembling for fear of some accident to the building. The authorities t have condemned this building and have ordered the men out of It, but the government does not seem to mind this warning. The list of the dead now numbers twenty, and it Is probable that a few more bodies will bo found. THE DEAD. George Arnold, colored, Virginia. B. P. MiLUJit, New York. John Busstcs, District of Columbia. Geoiiok O. Allen, Pennsylvania. F. E. Loftus, New York. Davjd 0. Jordan, Missouri. Samuel P. Banks, Pennsylvania. Williasi SciiRiEVEn, Maryland. W. B. Gaoe, Michigan. Jjg J. R. Faoan, Kansas. -mWt 3. II. JIoFall, Wisconsin. -tKZ L. W. Boody, New York. F. H. Williams, Wisconsin. Also three bodies said to bo those of F. W. ilaeder, K. S. Dieterlch, and Young. These three, however, cannot be identified by the official roster of the division. There werj 4T5 persons, mostly govern ment clerks, employed In the building, and nearly ull of these were at work when the building fell. An excavation for &u elec tric light plant was being made In the cellar of the structure a three-story affair and, according to the best Informa tion obtainable, the workmen hud dug be neath the foundation supports in the front of the buildings, weakening them to such " 'an extent that the walls gave way beforo they could be jacked. This explanation of the cause for the ac cident is the only one advanced, but it seems somewhat strange in view of the fact that the top floor gave way first. Men who were in the building say the crash came without warulng. Those on the top floor were suddenly precipitated to the floor bolow, una the weight of falling timbers and furniture carried the second and first floors with It. Fortunately only the forward half of the floors gave way. 'Ihe outer edges of the floors and tho rear part of the struc ture remained intact. Tho walls did not fall. The news that the building had fallen spread with lightning-like rapidity, and soon Tenth street and adjacent thorough fares were crowded with people. Within ub hour tne news was known all over Washington, and hundreds of anxious rel atives and friends ewnrmed to the vicinity of the old theatre. Women appealed anxiously to every by stander for information about sinio par ticular person, while men camo with tears In their eyes and imploringly sought the policemen to let them through the police lines that they might obtain some knowl edge of their friends and relatives. A general fire nlarm was turned in a few minutes after the crash and then nil the ambulances in the city were summoned. As quickly as possible tho police and fire men formed a reserve brigade and ready hands assisted them to take out the killed and wounded. In less than an hour about 35 people had been taken out and every few minutes thereafter some still form would be born i n a stretcher from the building. Police and army ambulance!), cabs, carri- ges and vehicles of every description werj pressed Into service for carrying away the dead and injured. All the hospitals in the city were utilized in caring tor the injured and scores of physicians volunteered their services lor this work. The Commissioners of the District of Col urabiu took possession of the building and vicinity, in person, and helped direct the police aud the reserves. - Col. Corbin, Assistant Adjutant General of the Army was sent by Major General Schoflelu to represent the War Depart ment and decide it It were necessary to cull out troops. Owing to excellent police regulations the rescuers were not hiudored in their work by the anxious orowds and it was not long before the debris had been cleared uway to such an extent that the work of rescue could be carried on without hin drance. Both the military and naval au thorities took prompt action. General Schofleld ordered two troops of cavalry from Fort Meyer, just across the river, and two companies of infantry from the arsenal to the scene of the dl master. The Secretary of the Navy ordered out all the naval medical officers stationed " here, and also opened the naval hospital "to receive the injured. The commandant at the navy yard was ordered to render all assistance in hU power. Every hospital in the city was culled into requisition, and ambulances, carriages and oUnr vehicles filled with the wounded, irere quiokly traversing the city in every .direction. Those who were early on the scene found ithe body ot a colored man in the alley in the rear ot the building where John Wilkes Booth bad his horse tethered tbi night he killed Lincoln. This was Oeorgc M, Arnold, a well-known eolurwl ulrk. lie had been seen at a third story window He was warned nut to jump, but, despite the protestations ot numbers of people, be climbed out, and lowrinK himself fioiu the sill, let (S . He it-, I uon a covering at a lower door anil slid mi uio the oibulf K atoned alley, striking on his head, instant!) kflliag-(ilui. His bead was mashed to a jelly, and the cobbles for a distance of sev tral yards were uespatt-ed witn blood. One of the bravest aud moat daring in cidents connected with tho calamity was performed by a colored boy, IB or 30 years ot age, named Basil I.uclcwood. As soon as the floors co.la,j-d and the dust cleared away, realising the danger of thoe at the rear windows, who were wildly eliinbliuR out, and calling for aid, he dlmlmd up large telegraph ple a hlxh as th third story aud lathed h UM-r to the pole put ting the other wJ -n the window. By this means urn or fifteen were assisted .down the ladder in saie'y. None ot Lboae who escaped Injury could tell which of the floors flrat gave way. To the occupants of each floor there was bat one cnuui ueanl, and instantly me wuuic building was filled with blinding lime dust. Running directly through all the floors aud iu the middle ot the building was a light wall, ten (eet or mora long and .weilr as uiaur wld. The fatal urea was in front of this, leaving a spneo ot six or seven feet In width undisturbed on either side. Tho entlro back part ot the building, containing more than half of the floor, space remained Intact There word many very narrow escapes from death. A number of clerks whose desks tested directly upon tho line whore the floors broVe nwny, saved themselves, whllo the desks at which they sat were precipitated down the awful chiwn. Others who were walking ncross the room heard an ominous sound and stopped Just at the very threshold ot death. When the crash camo those who sur vived heard a mlnlity scream of anguish from their comrades as they sank out of sight, nnd then groping In tho darkness they found their way to safety, trembling in every joint with the pallor of the dead in their laces, No women were employed In tho build ing, but In n few minutes after tho crash came, the wives, mothers and daughters of the victims began to arrive. Within a very few momenta n hundred or more men stripped for hot work Jumped into tho building nnd begnn throwing out the wreckage In front nnd under the floors which remained standing on the roar. At first the endeavors to rescue were somewhat Inefficient, but, in n little while system prevailed nnd tho work wont ahead with tho utmost rapidity. Weary rescuers gave place every few minutes to fresh nnd willing successors who worked with tcr rifle energy In their endeavor to savo the buriod ones. Such a sceno has Dover boforo lioen seen in this roglon, and no catastrophe in tho city's century of oxlstenco ever promised so much of all that is horrible, as the one which has stopped all business In this part of tho city; and which now crowds ovcry thoroughfare, in ths neighborhood or tlio old theatre. Ono of tho most exciting accounts ot the disnster is given by Jlr. J. T. kxuleois. who was ou tho second floor and stood at the very edgo of the horrible crutcr that so suddenly openod lu the center of the build ing. He heard a no'so, he said, as if some thing heavy had fallen on tho floor above Ho glanced up and was almost petrified to see the entire floor coming down, slow and wavering at first and then more swift in its progress, bearing to douth Us load or. humanity. The floor started from tho front wall and was at an angle as it went down. When ho first saw it t)io anitlo was not sharp enough to disturb the desks, and the slartlcd occupants in some- ciisos Bat ou their chairs, not knowing what had hap peued. As tho floor came on in Its awful prog res, he saw it bond and waver, aud then it crashed down ou the occupants on the lloor beneath. He called to the clerks about him to run to the rear, mid many wero saved by their promptness. The Inst two hours of discing have dis closed no further bodies in tho ruins. 1'hero stl'l remains a central pile of debris under which there cannot possibly bo any life. But there may bo some bodies en tombed therein. The efforts of the work men in e beiug at prosent confine ! to locali ses where there is some hope of life. Tho twenty workmen employed in exca vating in the cellar have not been ac counted for, but it is supposed they es caped nnd weut directly to their homes 80MK OF Tim TIIUILLING bCUXUS In Connection With tlio Tlioatro Dlsnstoi in Washington. Washington, June 10. Ono of tho most thrilling scenes in connection with tho old Ford's Theatre disaster yesterday, was the sight of a dozen men who were left in n coiner of the third story clambering down a ho.se pipo to the ground. One of these men, and the first one tc get down was E. Baler, who worked lu tht centre of the third floor. The story tau best bo told In his own words. "I was at my desk," he said, "when 1 heard a great roar. There was no pre monitory trembling or any kind of warn ing; jus t a rour and crash, and tho desks and tables seemed to ri.se up in the centre of tho lloor nnd then disappear in a blind ing cloud of white dust. "I sprang for the rear window and called to my companions to follow. Thoso who were right near me did so, nnd we gained n safe place at the rear of the building near tne windows. "We were completely Isolated, however, with no way to get down. The floor had sunk beneath us in front nnd the building was still trembling from the shock. "We did not know whut minute the rear of the structure would go down, and stood there almost frantic. Then I thought of a reel ot lire nose that 1 knew was near by. We groped through the blinding dust to this and quickly unwound it until tho end touched the ground. Then I caught hold of the hose and slid down it, ullghtlng sately on tne ground. "It was a terrible slide down that hose from the third story, nnd I thought would never get to the bottom. "When my companions saw that I was all right they started down also, and every man in that corner came down on the bote. ' Captain Griffith, of 427 Tenth street, a crippled clerk, was at work at ills desk when he henrd the crush, Looking up quickly, he at oiico dropped on the lloor unci crawled under a talilo. Then the crasl) came, the debris just grazing hlni. Leaving Ills canes behind, which he Is accustomed to use In walking, he crawled toward the buck alley, where a friend found nnd took him borne. Five more bodies have been taken from the ruins making h total of twenty-one who lost their li es us a result of tho casu alty. The liody "f Dr. Nelon was the last recovered In re are several others who are yet tri icc-ouuced for, but it is not certain tl.nt tn -y are dead. The tot.i! number of injured is eighty- seven and out of this number it is thought that at least three will die. Excavating under the front wall of the wrecked structure is figured out to have been the real cause of the aocount. Trouble It Looked For. Washisoton, June 10, The ofllclals of the war department protest that the gen eral iucniaau ot Infantry force at Chicago tuts nothing to do with the closing of the World's Fair, but uotwltbatnuding this de nial there is reason to believe that serious trouble is anticipated if tho attempt Is made to carry out the construction of law given by the United State court. Hit Tried to ltob I.umont. Cu:caoo, June 10. A young thief was arrested in Jackson Park while trying to rob Secretary Uunout. lie hud gone through two of the Colonel's pocketa and was tackling a third when arrowed. llookmaker White DUchars'd. London, June 10. James White, book maker, arretted on the charge ot having bean eonewied in the robbery of jewels from the Countess ot Flanders, was dis charged ywterduy. llulhllnc Trades Wtrlke Ordered. Bdtfalo, N. Y June 10. The Building Trades council here has ordered a strike of all union men affiliated with it in any job on which a non-union plasterer is at work. China Wtli I'rotott. LnriHviLU, June 10. In a letter to ltlanton Duncan, of this city, the Chinese ambassador writes that his government authorizes a strong protest against the Geary law. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. 'Gov't Report TIIH lKMtlll'.N Titi.vr. Th Art'lueil AmuHPil at Suliln of tm ToHtllilouy. New lhwrxiHU, Mass., June 10. When the doors of the Court House opened thi morning for Hie sixth day of the Dordet trial, a gteut crowd of women shoved thoit way Into the building and occupied tin seals which they liavo held for the past two days. Miss Harden was In her seat nt 8:V, and her counsel were on hand about the same tlnio. She conversed with Gov. Robinson until court opened, and appeared very much Inosriicst about somothlmr. 'J'ho llr-t witness called yesterday was assistant Marshal Fleet and his cross exam nation by Governor Robinson was resumed. Mr. Robinson made u skilfql and lq"g examination of ollloer Fleet and li ;l'vet! the fact thut other hatchets than the h u dicles hatchet wore found In the box by the chimney and that there were plies of ashes in the room, Tho handloless hatchet was found on the witness' second visit to the cellar, on tho day of the murder. Wit neis also aduiitlod that the search lu tho home i hat day wasn't very thorough. Mr. Robinson led Fleet into a contradic tion of Thursday's testimony that tho broken part of the hatchet handle was cov cn'il with ashes like the blade. He also said he put the handleless hatchot where he found It, that it was not produced nt the preliminary hearing, and thathedldn't testify about it at that time because ho didn't think It was used for the murder He said he reached tho Borden honsa nt II :1ft Oil the day of tho murder. His cross examination was nancludod at 10:10. (.Iflker Harrington was oulled at 10:15. During his testimony as to tho condition of the bodies, the prisoner looked down, nnd neivously fingered her black fan, II testified that tho prisoner said she left her father reading n paper, and after twenty minutes found him dead; and that she said tho motive was not robbery, as every thing was right about the hotlso. Officer Htiirington testified that the pris oner was not in tears during the interview ou the day of the murder aud that sho was very positive as to the exact tlmo she was in tlio barn. She described very fully the prisoner's dress at that time, causing laughter among the ladies, who co istltu ted fu'ly half the spectators. Hocoss taken for ton niiiiu'os nt 1:1(5. On cross examination, Harrington con trmlicted his former testimony as to an inquiry of Luszlo, but afterward admitted that the former testimony was correct. He repeated a detailed description of tlio prisoner's dress, which causoil amusement, and tho prisoner twice leaned her head on her hand and laughed heartily for the first tlmo In the trial Jioblnsou also involved witness in a con trndictlon of former testimony as to the condition of tho bam door and window. The only mntter of importance brought out at the opening ot tho afternoon session was tho fact that the broken nart of the bundle of the small hatchot which was missing was feen by officer Mullaly, and the government professed Iguorauco of the piece. Mullaly Bald Fleet found it and put It buck with tho hatchet. I)urlng Fleet's testimony he never referred to tUa matter, nnd considerable surprise wus felt nnd expressed. Fleet was reddled mid ex amined, although tho government ob jected. He said he nevor saw anything there In tho nature of a piece of handle with a fresh break in it. (Sensation. ) Other witnesses called wero Charles H. Wilson, a poico officer, who described tho search ot the house, Annio Jl. Vhte, (he stenographer who told what took place at the Inquest and George A. Pettee, who told what he saw about tho Borden premises ou tho morning of tho tragedy. Then after Mrs. Churchill had been recalled and ques tioned mure about tho burned up dress, court adjourned because the government bad no more witnesses at hand. yviix itiisTonn tiii: uitki:n. Is lVliat the Ntixt Jfows l'rom That Hawaii U Uspectort to bo. San Fbancisco, June 10. "Tho next steamer from Honolulu will bring news p( (Treat Interest unless my correspondent there Is greatly mistaken," said J. II. Spreckels In nn interview to-dny. "Ad vices received from Honolulu are, to the effect that within a few dnys Minister lllount will announce the wishes of the U. S. Government, and the next steamer will bring us news that the Queen has been restored to power. "There will bo no trouble resii(tipg from it, but the United States will restore to the Queen the rights It aided iu taking from her. A new constitution will be adopted and a new ministry selected. "When thlfl is dniiA. lmsinpftn will nrrntn resume activity and new capital will pour ,1 ,W, tlllUBIIMVim l,l VlfUUIblVU 1, ufluirs may not come about, but it is my opiuion'it will, and very soon." IIIGOIMIOTIIAM ACOUIUSCUS. lie Will Cluso tlio 1'nlr To-morrow With out Appeal Boston, June 10, Secretary Baor, of the United Society ot Christian Endeavor, has received a despatch from Chicago stating tha Preclilent Higlnbotham hai deolded to close the Fair Sundays without appeal. Jlr. liaer says that ho Is pleased with the decision of the Fe-'eral Couit and if the Directory considers the decision final and withdraws their at torney's appeal to a higher court, and im mediately decides to close the gates pn Sundays, he means to down everything in his power to stimulate the attendance, be lieving the exposition closed on Sundays merits the united, hearty am) enthusias ts support of every one in the land. T1IK I'llOJUNK.VT DEAD. A Commerolnl cable dispatch from Paris announces the death at Mice ot Henry Sedgwick Watts, son of the late Alexander Watts. D. J. Fallls, president of the Merchants' National bank, of Cincinnati, died of apo plexy in the Erie railway depot In James town, N. y. He was about 00 years old. William D Halt, one of the oldest resi dents of Hempstead, L. I., is dead. He was 85 years old, a veteran of the late war and a member of ileum A. Baldwin Post Q. A. It. Major Benjamin Piekman, who died in Montclalr, N. J., was born In Canada In 1880 and was ed united in Boston as a physician. During the war he was on tbs UtlT of General Uutler. I. 1 i i i lon;-MUlu, N. Y . . Y . June 10 -The Pal l.i- A nUnia Street Hotel an 1 ,1 Titer Slait were gulled li i , IHrfilt A p'.n ii ii i in I In in i lie bin. Uu- an iieuce gut , . i . u i ' Rowdier MIIS. Sri'.NTIJH FOUNll. Shu Has Ileeii ut n New York Hospital blnce Hunduy. New YonK, June 10. Mrs. Mngglo Mc Enieo, of Lchlghton, Pa., who camo hero last week with her husband, Peter, to gt to Ireland, but got Hsparatol from him on the elevated rallroid at South Forry, ou Sunday night, has been found, S 10 was picked up on tho streot on Tut .sdny last by a policeman of the East Slxi.y-sevonth streot station and taken tc the Presbyterian hospital, whore she nowls. Jlrs. McEuteo is slightly domonted. Her husband said she had $1,600 In her posses slon when sho went astray, but when brought to tho hospital only $800 of this was In her pockots. Tho police are trying to Hud out what becumo q( Uw rait of tho Mf. Harvey llccd taccyvlllo, O. Catarrh, Hoart Failure, "Pa ralysis of tho Throat "I Ttmnli God and Hood's Sarsa partlla for 1'crfccl Health." " Gentlemen: For tlio benefit of sufTcrlnc hu. manlty I wish to stato a few facts: For several years I navo suffered from catarrh anil heart failuro, getting so bad 1 could not work aud Could Scarcely Walk I had a very bad spell ot paralysis of tho throat some l mo ago, My throat seemed closed ami I coiil.l not Kwnlloir. Tlio doctors said It was caused by heart failure, and cavoineillclno, which I took according to directions:, but It did not seem to do mo any good, jly wife urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, telling me of Sir. vv4iii j. oiuiLii, iviiu nau ueeu At Death's Door but was entirely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. loffi?, in uumn i ieii very raucu better. 1 nave continued taking it, ami am now feeling excel lent 1 thank God, and B Hood's Sarsaparilla and my wlfo for my restoration to perfect lienlHi." HAliVKV Hkeu, Lacoyvlllo, O. HOOD'S 1'ILI.S do not imrge, pain or gripe, uui uvt prumpuy, easily ana emciently, 25c. ii 4- 5J is n scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; ovory ingredient is ol recognized valuo nnd in constant list by tho medical profession. It short eus Labor, Lessons Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mothor and Child Book 'To Mothers" mailed freo, con taining valuable information anr voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on recelp of price, 510 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. fjold by all druggists. Political Cards. OR COUNTY COMlTROLbER, P. J. MULIIOLLAND, gr SflENANpoAH, Subject to Democratic rujes. F OK COUNTY AUDITOR, THEODORE F. J A TDOIitF, OF POITBVlIXK. Subject to Republican rules. F OR DIRECTOR OP TflE POOR, JOHN BE ROAN, Or NOIJTlf CASS TOWNSHIP. Subject to Democratic rules. , TP011 COUNTY C0MMI8SI0NEK, THOMAS BELLISy Of SHENANDOAU. Subject to Republican rules. JjlOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, S. O. MIDDfiETON, OF CJ1L11EHTOK. Subject to Republican rules. JIOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ELJAS E. REED, or porrsvnjjt. Subject to Republican rules. JjSOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DANIEL NEIS VENDER, Or SHENANDOAH. Subject to Republican rules. jrOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN P. MARTIN, or riNtoitQVC. Subject to Democratic ryles. JJtOR COUNTY TREASURER, DANIEL D EGBERT, ii, D Or SCllUVLKII.li ItAVKN. Subject to Republican rules. F OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, REN J. R. SEVERN, or SHENANDOAH. Subject to decision of the Republican County convention Public Notice! Notice Is hereby given that persons destroy ing or detaining beer kegs will be prosecuted as provided by the Act of Assembly approved April iit, 1805, Brovors' Association. Shenandoah, P.,5uue 0, 1W3. ly SUMMARIZED -OF CONDITION OF SCHOOLS ! And tho Receipts and Expenditures or tho Shenandoah School District, FOR YEAR ENDING MONDAY, JUNE 6, '93 SCHOOLS. Whole number of schools tvverage nut bar ot months taught .."..r.",'.'." TKACHKItS. Number of male teachers employed NumbTOf fern ,le teachers omploj-oi. ' Vverago salaries ol mules fier month Avirago eilarlosof females per mouth .".;.!""..'"." BCHOLAItS. Mumh?r of male scholars uttendln? nil tha hnimnU in iimiiiaiviM I Vumberof female scholars attending all tho I nlftl nil ntmr In nltnnilniirA Averse dally attendance , .Yverngs penonlBceof attendance o.l ol each pnpll por month...., EVENIN'i HUIlOOta. dumber of evening schools Number of teachers employed , , Average number of months taught , tveragesaliry per month paid tcaohers TAXES. Vumhernf mlll levied for irliml purposes number of mills levied for building purposes vmounl levied for scboid purposes M mount levied for building purposes Toll amount levied Ki(ineralloua.... Vbatcments RBPOH.T OP lias Bis, Treasurer if i StaiaiM aiol District For Year Ending Monday, June 5th, 1893. RECEIPTS. Received from A. II. Lamb, ex-Treasurer Received from Stute appro r atlon , Received irom Krsiitt Hanna, 'ocret iry, ovoi paid order Deceived Irom Collector John V. Illgg ns Received from 1 nil Ion of non-rcHlilo.it pupils llece' veil from proceeds or nnto dlscoumed ut Merchant Mullonal Hank, note No vember 5. ISM, ($500 00) R celed from In urnnce on Main street building, ilaniai: d by firo Received Irom Insurance nr mlum refunded Ninth 11. and Mercantile Iuh. Co )..... Receive! fiom F. Sblroy, llne or Illegal car riding To'al receipts , :. ?.il,RI0 "4 DISBUR1JMKNTS. Nutcs redeemed nt b nfc. June2t,lS92,10day nolo of June:!. lSOilOidei- No 370) $2,500 M Juno 2.1. 18W. 30 day note or Mny 0, 1MB (Oriler No. ,1S4) 7 O 00 lulv 11. 18'I2 S months note ot April 8 1802 (Ontor No. '2.31 4 000 00 July 21, 1802. 45 day note ot June 3. 1892 10 del- No :W0) l.no 00 January 7, 18 3, 00 duy note or November C, 18H2 (O dor No. 685) 600 (X) Interest paid on bonded I debtedneii Ilulldlng and furnishing boating apparatus, Keullut; aud repairing TEACHERS' HA L.ARIEH. Pay schoolB - ifil.MI at Night sohools - IliS T5 FUELi AND O l.NTI NQENCIES. Salaries of janitors., "oai Ga, .steam heat In Mala stteel building Supplies 8AI.AKIES Superintendent's salary Salary or Secretary and Librarian fur lhJ2.. do do do for 1893 alary ol Treasurer 'alary ol Solicitor Collector's commission MISOELLiANtOUS EXPENSES. Printing ?91 IS Police service.. Freight aud expressago Inspecting While -treet building.. School apparatus Dictionaries Map nps.. Flagitaces Lieguiserviren Services of W. K.Sadler, Rent of tuealro, lllhbrrn., i-chool Journal Auditing Extra afece'sment. Revlslnr tax I'lani for-chool building Publishing statement naming. A six hslni Duplicate booK and writing duplicate.. AMi'trators' fees Aflld.ivlt ull ln- r.w pe Hetl lenient ot Mrs.patlier's claim Court corts and fees : rentage barrels.. Rent of piano... Insuranc Total disbursements Balance In hands of Treasurer LIABILITIES. Amount or bonds outstanding .'. ....'. Interest dup and unpaid ToUl bonded lndebiednes Including Interest f 41,700 00 RESOURCES. Balance n hsndot Treasurer , ,., tt sq at Due from Collector Scimldt on duplicate nt I00,...,., 298 07 Due from Collector t)eau......,.., , , 432 15 Due irom Collector Boehia's botidkmen ;. ,'..,,, '. ..; 60 00 Du- from Collector Hlgtlns. 18S1 .....".!...!.. ...............;;!... .. R 738 17 Duo from Collector lllggtns. 1892 ,, (Jurj 4$ Total cash losourcei., S17.393 08 Mabllltlei In exce-s of cash res urces v7 ot 2 Estimated vame ot sohool projerly 87,000 00 Total resources.... ...t .......,8I04 393 68 Total liabilities ,.., . 44,700 0 Resources in excess of liabilities .. . f6993 (18 LIBRARY ACCOUNT. " Amount due library Juned, 1892 91,000 40 L'fl (liA imilAI-alvnnrt UlltllorO nl fl, Hnmn.h tt Uh.n.nln.l, I. ....... I . . , various accounts of the fre surer pf tbp statement as correct. JOHN COSLETT Main and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Feuun., GRHN GROCERIES, Truck and Vegetables, Poultry, Game, Fisli and Oysters In season, Orders left at the store wUI receive prompt attention fa STATEMENT THE 4", 8 40 f oi no s 20 sclioolslnlbe district.! 1,2'fl 1.1 17 2,70' 90 $1 os 27 o (i ,6'li M S23, ir .777 21 1! ,.., a, 4. 0 ' ,971 M mi uj 1 281 ?! 13.CKM 08 2 25 ss.oa 7 UZ 00 491 (17 1.S7I 47 11 0) S (X) 98,700 to 1,748 00 .187 83 4 :wj 21 eic. ?.,752 05 885 80 14 00 , 160 00 41 G.1 $1,211 f8 01' OFFICERS. . , .SIS'0 00 Z73 UU 275 00 201 00 50 00 , 1,23 75 S?7 15 ( 20 (l 18 85 68 7S 9 59 101 uu 32 Ml 70 00 3 (12 18 90 1 00 AO (10 87 ft) 100 00 127 10 43 40 1G 01 30 00 V 50 1 00 Will I I) 48 4 50 2 00 (X) 75 tO - VI 830 01 . JI7.475 P3 . 4,iH4 81 fllOO 00 ,., 200 00 iijienuudoab. School District, suumlt the above 7 &d&&xur porough Auditors. HOOKS & BR0WN BASE BALL GOODS. Base Ilalla... .....m.JSc up. Bats m0oup. Hatcher's Masks 6O0 up. Padded Catober'sU loves .25c up. Full Hue of (Jura Balls. Try our oue dollar "Melot" Ball. Fqr price and quality it cannpt be hesL Ho. 4 NORTH MAIN STREET, Fii-st Mational Bank THEATRE BUILDING Hlieiintiiloali, Uciibai CAPITAL, - W. LE1SENRINO, President, .P. J. FERGUSON, Vice PreslCM 1 J. R. LEISENHINU, Cashier. B. V. YOST, Assistant CasMst Open Daily From 9 to 8 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposn. USED BY ALL ROOFERS. ELASTIC Rubber Oemsn ! For Slatc-Tilo, Tin or Iron Roofs. Sold in all.slzo pacliagcs from 10 pounds up Pointing up and rcnairlntr nit emnhAii im on all kinds of roofs, and around chimneys, wi'iug o.uuuo, enjriiKUbS, uumicr W1DUOWS, gutters, wood or stono work, breaks ond nail holes, orany placo to be mnilo water-tUhti un equalled for laying and bedding SLATE AND 1'ILE ROOFS, also copings. They will never teak or become loosened- It Is veryadheslvo slicks firmly to anything, forming a lough, leather-like skin over tbo top, will not run oi loosen from Joints or cracks, summer or win lor. This cement needs no reference, it has Uood tho test for thirty-two years, and never falls to give perfect satisfaction. It ts the most uncful article a roofor can bavo lu 'his shop. The cement Is nrcnared reailv fnr n. an-. Is lobo oppllcd with a trowel, nnd Is kepi moist bykeepfng covered with water or oil. mm v. 111 LiuiKut, aim ur ury, ioiors, urown anf2 black. (Established 1860 ) Address, J. O. HETZEL, 69 Maine St., Newark, N. J B. HOBBHBAOK'S r tit. u j" YOUmjCUREi Hfdleal Ofllocr, 20fi N.SKC0S!) Ht.. FfelTsd'a, ' l- m! T ir iti irtuneill ecinl lNcncs A Yoiiihlni Krrorftr Varicocele, HydniC' 1 1iiptun T.oM Maul mhI, Tronlnifnt It-31 nil n Speclaltr. iinj miinlcatlona iaciv4iy cf nfidonti.o Hi'in' .stamp rV took, mrnhonrr.iO . M. to 2 I'. 31 , (Jtoi'l al AH day Satunlav Htmnr- lOtoUA 6. ABRAf HEEBNER GO., PORT CARBON, pA , Manufacturers ol if pooiBifl Ejood ; ijjy Of Every Description Flags, Baoges, Caps, Reganas. -FINESr GOr.BS LOWEM PBICS8 Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited Caslly, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nnil all the train of evils t rum early errors or lator exei-Mi's, the result! of ovurnurk, Blckuo8, worrj.etc. Fullstrenglli, development anil tone given to ery organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Iinnieillatelniprovenient seen, ralluro Imposftlble. 2.OI0 references. Hook, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free ERIE MEDICAL CU. BUFFALO, N. Y. DB. THEEI rr?CrtorUi FourlU St ttPO bflow Oiwd, raUadclttiU ATTES the fanf'Y fcjslaLia. lb trx I lUI ri4 udvi . lUiQS docUTi hST fillid it cii ii qv 'a who proniUe to our yoa i(Ut all 1 ueri Ull, atiliogiTtyot a written tuuruutee, tret ulrloe, Um trvttnifiit! and 6fr (Le bell indler tta iitl Dituufucturtri, with their v. Oftllvd toulcs, rtatorativeit tilltU, Eoriuri, tud other aecret uoiitrum hum ug concerns, the home cure medial oe rut , eta,, hot wlndlucl and robbM yog. THEN eo and romtiit nv O P THFTIT. rhobai had 6 jeri European Hoipital and e year' tiaotl Cl experience, lie examlood bj hlw, UenllloaDaidlj tell IM whether TourcaieU curable or col IledoeanotiuarantN.uo doea ha claim to be God a equal, tut hedwiru.ru the moat d rerate eaaea of BrphUlfl, Ulceri. Btrtctoxei, Gonorrhoea. rclaon, and Plfcatrgea. ftuffervra tmrn Melancholia aar ilowbhcarledaia,audall those discard from ettccu of youtiifoJ Indlscretfoa, of both if sei, are aure of a cure. Eeraemtwr UR. THEEL does cure what all ft hen outj claim to do. Dft IHEEL uvei common wiim treat tui-nl. Ha eoiubtnea the Alio palhlo, UoniottLlo, and t-uiectk riatci atf tutdiclno her eer they are todlcatwl. Dully. V to B i'ctock teo inga, 0 to 8 , Wed. and Rat. evt-nioir Ironi C to 10 o'clock I Bun da, V to It, Hend 10 ct. w.iriti rf set. etacipa for hook "TVwfV the only true medical book advertised, a friend tooll Souuf.aod mlJJle-agedof both vxe: Write or call. AVOID nrtora wanting you agatot n itical booka , they aru afraid 101 will And thHr tffpprauofl "ij" KKAp Dr. Theel a toad tuonlala u WednMdaj'a ap4 baurjay'a Philadelphia Tubm Chris. Bossier's SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Mann's old eland) 104 flouth main Street. fiSY reeU Beer Ale an(l Sorter on tap, Choice Temperance DrinfcB. LORENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Poiter, Ale and Beei JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Bossler'B old stand.) W ala ana Coal Bt lllieuiiuiluiili. Uest beer, ale and porter on tap. The finest brands of whiskeys and clears. Poolroom at ttched. Mart's Popular Saloon, (formerly Joe Wyatt's) and 21 West Oak Street, 8HBNVNDOAU, PA. Jilw10"'1 7.U!l ,0.8 bMl beerL. Porter, alej, ilrtle, brindlea, wines, etc Finest clgira ln btratuched. OordUl Invitation to all SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY 1 Horses ond Carriages to Hi Uttullcg of all kinds promptly attended ndeatS!? uureoa lanon 10 ooara, at rates that are liberal miUfflT. 1tf Baddiiri mm Store iura(MiaatM4 by D ft J. MAViRa 101K ArrkM fUtUk., FX. It 1 w l oc hj b "pirMZ V EJfrmm Pf(f'H OottaaliaaMa. Bodefwnanualpyiiiilajja1najtjffTTM ainalijMMi. i4 aJ vh W SrM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers