The Evening s T?r VJL. VIIL--NO.il" SHENANDOAH. PA.. T BLURS DAY. J ULY 20. 1893. ONE CENT. J! Absolutely jpVee To every customer who purchases Koods to the amount of $452 CASH 1 We will g-ivc as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. J. P. Williams & Son. T1Curtam .Will soon be ended. A few more left of the Chenille Curtains at $3.50 and Lace Curtains at 99c. 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. For This Week Only! JOB LOTS! Ladies' B tick Oxford Ties, ono hundred pairs, formerly sold Cr for 1.25, will be closed out at 1 Misses' Black Oxtord Ties, about fifty pair.", former y so'd 70" lor $1.00 will bo closed out at 1 VfCr. Children's Black Oxford Tics, about fifty pairs, foniioily KQp Bold at 75c, will bo closed out at v. Ladies' Russet Shoes, about fifty pairs, formerly sold for QQp $1.25, aro now going at iph mmjlxIx, ajggjsr Prices lowest, when Ono price to all. Now in Order House Cleaning'. All those in need of Carpets, Window Shades, Laco orChenillo Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., all ut pniPU'C OLD RELIABLE U . U . JT JLVJLVjJ-J O, NORTH MAIN STREET Big Inducements to Buycrsss o AT People's Store ! Ladies' IJ!ok Oxford Ties, patent tip, 6o, elsewhere $1 00. Ladies' Russet Oxfoid Ties 75e, formerly ?1.25. Chllds' Black Oxford Tlet 5uc, cheap at 753. Ladles' Foxed Ouiters 90o, reduced from f 1.25. Men's Tennis Shoes only 40c. Mi WWZYtTfc'W 121 North Main Street, PICNIC GOODS ! Chipped Beef, Chipped Summer Sausage, Lunch Beeef, Sardines. -PIOKLES ! JAr GLASS AXl) Sweet Pickles, PicMed Onions, Rpot Beer Extract, Pruit Syrups. ikT KEITER'S Sale ! quality is coiisitlorod. THE - BY THE DOZES. IKillEIJlMl Coal Mining at a Standstill in That Town. NOT VERY EfOTRAGM. A lti-iircucntHtlvo or llm "Herald" Visits tliu lCliloruilo nr Northumberland County nnd l'tlldM the lVoplo Complaining of the Dllllllt's orilio Times. FFAIBS In and about that much-bootned coal mining town of Jtt, JVliM Carmel are, by no means Eldorado of Northum berland will bavo to put on a much better garb of pro3pority than it wears now beforo the people who visit It will tuko stock in its pre dicted greatness. A Hkiiald reporter visited the town yesterday and found everybody complaining of poor working tluio aud no money and when queries as to the prospects the auswers wero invariably prefixed with ' If what they say is true." Tho grumblings about hard times arc no' without 60U10 cause, especially on tho part ol the mine employes and tho business people, s all of tho operations of tho Union Coal Company aro at a complete standstill and it is upon these collieries that tho town of Alt Carmel depends upon mainly for support. Tho suspension of tho Pennsylvania colliery, which employs 1071 men and boys, is con ai'lercd especially oppressive Pennsylvania colliery was visited yesterday afternoon at a time when several prominent mine ollicials were cngagod in coiuultiug on the best means for extinguishing tho lire at tho mine. Among thosoiu consultation were W. II. Strong, of Eiic, president of the Union Coal company, John L. Williams, general manager for the company in tho Shamokin iiid Mt. Caruicl district, Superintendent Wil liam H. Lewis of Wm. Penn, aud Mino In spector llreunan, of Sbaniokiu. Manager Williams told tho reporter that the lire had been confined to the' breast in which it started and by the uid of a per manent dam aud a borehole by which watei would bo introduced iuto the burning place iho 11 ro would be extinguished within a fen hours and the colliery will resume operations next Monday morning. 'Tho worst is ovei uuw," said .Mr. Williams, "aud tho colliery will start again ou Holiday." Pennsylvania colliery is located "q'llto a littlo step" from Mt. Carmel. With a good going liorso it can bo reached in about twenty minutes. About flvo minutes walk beyond the colliery aud in ono of tho most lonesome pots that could have been solo.ted is tho Union Coal Company's storo house, a two story brick structure, which seems to have been built to stay. In this building uro stored all the iron, steol, plpesj steam fittings, cottou, oil, tools, &c, which ate required at tho com pauy's collieries. This stiro house is in charge of Purchasing Agent I! W. Krincr, who was employed at the P. & li, C. & I. Co.'s olliccs in PottSirillo for thirteon years. Mr. kriner is assisted by Thomas Sanger, lately of this town and who formerly held a position at tho Lehigh Valley dejiot at Delano, All the materials that aro received at aud sent from this storo houso aro carefully weighed aud counted, aud it is hardly posiiblo ihata nail would pass in and out of the place aud esc po a record, tho Union Coal Company has things down to such a fiuo systematic basis. Just after one crosses tho Northern Central rallroad.tracks near tho Green Bidgopos:otlie which, by tho way, consists of a partitioned soap box In tho front room of a story-aud- a-half shanty, tho Black Diamond colliery is in view. This placo is operated by Major Phillips aud ho is said to bo making monoy. riio reporter was unofficially informed that the colliery may pass iuto tho hands of the Union Coal Company in tho noar future. It is sald.so far as Major Phillips is concerned, Jiarkis is wlllin'." Near tho Black Diamond colliery there flows a tempting creek to which there hangs a talo which will bear repeating. A Phila delphia dudo who was visiting frieuds at Mt. Carmel a few weeks ago borrowed some fishing tackle from a friend and sat on one of the banks of the aforesaid creek from half past ten In tho inor lug until nearly three o'clock in tbo afternoon, witli his lino and hook dangling in the water. lio returned to Mt. Carmel aud declarod that he didn't get a "dauged bite." The Green Illdgo residents could have told tho dudo it was a sulphur croek, but ihcy enjoyed the sport too well to disturb Iho lonely fisherman. Many of tho people who live at Green Ridge say they bavo hut one objection to tho place. A row of houses in tho best part of tho patch is occupied exclusively by ItafTaus. John Williams, lately a resldeut of Shenan doah, occupies a houso In this patch. Ono finds littlo more life iu Mt Carmel li.iu iu the suburbs at tho present tlmo. Were it not for tbo meeting of the former residents of Shenandoah tho first train homeward would be a big temptation to the visitors. John D. Keilly, formerly employed In t o freight department of tho P. & It. depot hero, now has charge of tho Lehigh Valley depot at Mt. Carmel, and Wal. McQuIuness taps tho I'elegraph keys there. They give Shenandoah people a Hearty welcome ana are very cour teous In thoir treatment of them. Lewis Evans, formerly assistant Inside fore man at Kllaugowau, Meshack Howard, Owen li. and David Williams, William and Samuel Wr&8, Samuel Roberts, Samuel Rogers, Charles Powell aud Samuel Jones are among I have a haiidsome line of Beautiful in des gi and finish, tho many Shenandoah pooplo who have adop od Mt. Carmel as ft placo of rosidenco within tliu past few months. "Hill" Jones is apjrntly tho most fortun ato of the lot. Ho purchased n nice residence in an excellent location for $2,700 and lias erected a largo stable at tho roar cud of the lot. Ho has two teams constantly employed to work on tho streets for tho borough. Mt. Carmel is experiencing a real estate boom at present. Tho reporter was shown several lots for which $1,000 had been refused by tho ownois. Thy aro nice level plots and In g od locutions, but $1,000 seems to ho n pretty high figure for any of them. Tho boom Is duo to the ruinoicd groat development ol the coal beds iu and shout tho town. Thero Is enough labor in Mt. Carmel now to meet all demands that niayjio liuulo In new developments. Idlo lltofipirlans and Italians aro found iu the streets In droves and tho reporter was led to tho conclusion that however much tho Eldorado may bo boomed tho peoplo of tho place will nover seo the day when tho scale of wagos will boom. Tho re porter accosted a miner who was on his way homo from one of tho collieries and asked him if ho could give any men work. He madonn attlrtnatlvo answer aud added that ho could get jobs for a couple of laborers who were willing to. work iusldo at eight or nine dollars a week. Thomas Junes, formerly In tho Shenandoah Afui.i office, has chargo of tho bicycle depart mcntof tho Mt. Carmel Hem. E litor It. W. Wilson, of tho Mt. farmcl Dai'y News, and Editor Barr, of the Lrdger, aro spending considerable timo in tolling the public what they thluk of each other. In one of Ills recent issues Wilson said, "Adam Barr is a coward, a genuine Judas Iscanot, an unadulterated liar, and wo can prove it ii necessary. Ho is a figuro head, aud he knows it." The peoplo aro in a great state of oxpectancy and Bomo of them profess to serious fear that the mon will not stop short of :i duel. MARTYRS TO HEADACHES. riio ljip.rlouce of Mian I.oul-e Lincoln Tucktr, a ISonoii nlaswoiimii, Tho women who aro martyrs to sick head aches are numbered by thousands, and among tho victims nouo sillier moro than tho em ployes iu stores and shops, says tho Lynn Sunday News. Their work Is confining, tho hoursarolong, ind tho surroundings are often such as to aggravate any tendency to headaches. The experieuco of ouo of tho best known clerks iu Chandler & Co B large storo on Winter street, Boston,' is worfhy iho atten tion to all who aro similarly situated. Miss Louiso Lincoln Tucker has been em ployed lu this establishment for tho past.four years and during that time, as for years be fore, tho has sumirul with sick headache to such an extent as to compel her man) times to leave her business aud return to her homo In West Itoxhury. So violent havo these attacks beon that she has often been unablo to walk from tho storo to Iho depot, and has been compelled to call a carriag This succession of tortures continued until last March, whon M us Tucker's atten tion was attracted by a story of another woman's oxporieuco, published iu a Boston lapcr. Sho had spent large amounts of mouey on physicians, who had been unable to""roliovo her sufferings. Sho decided to try Iho uior ts of tho highly extolled Paiuc's celery com pound. Sho took It without tho kuowledgo of her family or friends. But tho change' in her appearance soon attracted tho attention of tho members of her family aud hor business associates, aud, thoroughly convinced, she ono day told how Paiue's co cry compound had wrought for her tho euro which physicians hid been utiable to accomplish. For tho first time In tho years of her em ployment sho had gone through an entire mouth without a return of the attacks, and not only a relief but an absolute euro has been effected by the compound. So grateful is Miss Tucker for tho euro in her case, that sho is williug to let all who suffer as sho did, knoA- of tho only remedy sho ever found. The "V" Program. The followiug program has been prepared for tho regular meeting of tho Y. W. C.T. U., in Bobbins' hall, South Main street, ou Sat urday evening next : ' scripture Kuodlng Mary Pomeroy i strumeotal Bolu Mlil.o Duvia Reading bonj. Marshall selection V" chotr Debate, "ItosolveU, I hat tho establishing or a brewery us one or our home indnairies is uawlss aud Injurious. AQlrmatlvc, A. C Moigau; uegallve, J. T. Laoson Duett Hello tirown, D. J. Price UecUmalon Annie Lawson Coralo UeaJlni; I'.ll. Hop. ins, J Oi l lc Heoer HooUt Tho meeting will open i 7:15, and every body is woloouie. Why suffer with Bheumatism, Gout, In lluenzi, Pain iu tho Side, or kiudiod com plaints, when tho celebrated imported Anchor Pain Expollor will givo you happy relief? 20 prize medals awarded to tho manufacturers of thisyaluablo preparation. GO cents per bottle. Sold by O. H. Hagcnbuch, P. P. D. Kirlin, J. M. Hillau, and other druggists. 3t Kuuulne ou .HilU Street. The oxcavatlou belugmale by the Traction Company ou Coal street has been completed, aud tho oars are now running on Main street as far south as Cherry. Tho work of paving Is being pushed as fast as possible, USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, m " THE KINDTHAT OIIBES", Festival Till livening. The young people of the English Baptist church will hold a Columbian foitlval this evening. It will be a novel affair. Uouglilng Leads to Consumption, Kemp's Balssm will stop the cough a' moo. Easels ! Easels now in stock ranging- mi i New Rules Enforced by the Traction Company. MANY EMPLOYES LAID OFF Tin- New System of Itriluclng the Number or Carn Uinmlug llora Not Seem to Meet Willi Mm Approtnt nt I'nlron-A l.n In tlm Amount of Trtitllc. HE wisdom of the Schuylkill Traotlon Company's action In lengthening tho hours of tho motor men and conductors and roduc- inc tho worklntr form. agsit-tSS- in addition to a reduc -ii -oifc t i " ' tion of tho number of cars during certain hours of tho day and night, is questioned by many who have given tho matter thoir attention. The new rulo went into effect on Monday last and in consequence of It sixteen men, eight conductors and eight motor men were laid off. Six of the men worked on tho Shenandoah aud Girardvillo branch and were Jatnos and John Lecklo, John Catoy, Martin Dixon, Th'unas Waters and Thomas Tracey. Tho other suspended men wero employed ou tho Mahanoy City and Locust Dale branch. The suspensions were mado to allow a test of tho fifteen hour working Bcalo, that is to say all tho motor men and conductors rctainod aro required to work flftcon hours a day. As tho company pays Us men 15 cents an hour tho iucreaso of hours makes tho ecalo of wages $2 23 per day for each man, but as each one is given two days off out of overy bovch, tho actual gain for tboso retained is only five hours, or 75 cents, iu each week. Tho com pany, ou the other hand, saves $17.50 by the r duction of tho force. It is not likely that tho now system will ho a successful one. It is feared tho public will bo greatly inconvenienced by It aud tho com pany will ho obliged to go hack to tho old sj stem or doviso some other. Under tho ono put lu operation on Monday only two cirs aro ruu ou tho Shenandoah and Girardville ,ra ch from 5 to 1) aTm. aud 8 to 12 p. m. A car leaves at each end of the lino and pass at Cleary s, so that tho departures from tho ro spci tivrt points aro now made every hour In stead of every 20 minutes. Fiom 0 a. m to 8 p m. four cars aro ruu ou tho branch, making the dearturo ovtry hall hour. The rulo also requires that tho last car shall bo iu the power house at midnight. It is quite evident that tho changes will badly cripple late hour traffic between, tho respect ivo places aud that tho company will find after a full tost of the system that tho fares it will loso will moro than coniiteibalanco tho saving mado by a reduction of tho working torce. OBE'S OBSERVATIONS. IVImt He Sce mil tf-iii-4 Durlrjr HIa 'I r.ivl. Ail important decision has been rendered by Judge Pershing, refusing to allow fees to leputy coroners, and holding that the salary- board must fix tho uumber of deputies aud the salaries to bo paid. This is tho first de cision rendered in tho case of deputy cor oners' fees, aud has struck terror to the hearts of these officials. In speaking of officers' fees reminds mo of a decision recently rendered by Judge Bceder, of Eastou, in reference to tliu new fee bill passed by tho Legislature Tho Judge de cides that all officers elected previous to tho enactment ol tho new fee bill, including justices una constables, canuot receive fees in accordauco with tho new law. Tho Consti tution ol this state plain, y sa;s: "No law shall exteud tho term of any public officer, or iucreaso or dim uish his salary or emolu ments." According to the abpvo rullugonly constables and justices elected subsequent to tho new fee bill, ou tho 2:id uf May, last, can recelvo foes as provided by tho now bill, which is about double tho amounts received by the otliceis named, iu both criminal uud civil suits. In readiug tho account of tho now dovel opmiuts in the case of Charles P. Hower, de ceased, puullslied in yesterday's Hkuald, es pecially that part relcrnug to tho statements of tho victim's brother ..a to the value of tho railway schemes, some of our townsmen will doubtless give Iho ilEUALD credit whioh was vithheld about a year ago. When the paper failed to grow enthusiastic over Mr. Hower's railroad scheme and intimated that it did not take much stock in tho affair soveral of our promiuent townsmen thought Mr. Howor was not treated right. Those townsmen may now tbauk fortune that tbey did not iuvost in tho project, as the brother says tho whole busiuws was ou paper uud worthless. Iu one's travels aud conversation with dif- lerout peoplo of Uiffercut mluds umuy amus ing tlitugs aro noted. Chitting ou the train yesterday with a leading citiaeu of this lowu, who Is the father of a largo family, he related to mo an innocent hut amusing joke puyod upon his w(to by her eldest daughter. The mother treasures tbo lovo letters received from her husband previous to their marriage very highly. Thwo epistles fell Iuto tho daughter's hands and sho decided to play a Joko. Accordingly ouo day last wck she road the letters to her mother, pretending thsy wero of a recent date, aud substituting her owu Uimo for that of her mother's, and the name of the youug man who is now py lug her atteutiou for her father's, iho li liLIC Easels ! in price from $1 to $4. Rich mother was very much disgusted, and has forbidden her daughter to havo anything to do with u young man who will wrlto such iibiiscnso and sickening stuff. Tho father was mado acquainted with tho scheme, mid ho is having lots of fan at tho oxpoaso of his wife. A conductor on ono of tho Philadelphia cable cars is IicIuk treated for a rotuarkablo ailment It is known to medical science as cellular oposfacitis, or boll arm. Tho habit ual customs of listening for tho sharp "ting ling" of tho boll, followed by tho mechanical movement of tho arm toward his own bell strap has dovcioped his strange ailment. His arm now nets moro quickly thin his brain. To such an extent Inn this involuntary action gouo that'wbonever ho hoars a boll of any kind his arm at onco shoots upward toward an Imaginary boll cord. Tlili may bo a warn ing tosomo.of tho conductors aud motor men on the electric railway. With tho commencement of tho school term, tho scholars attending tho Sheuatidoah schools will bo supplied, in accordance with tho law passed at tho recent session of the Legislature, with freo toxt hooks. Statol Superintendent N. O. Schactl'er says tho freo text book law goes into ellcct at onco. He his reudercd u decision that It Is tho duty cf tho directors to mako provisiou for furnish iugiind equipping tho schools with tho toxt books and supplies generally needed by pupils for daily uso In tho schools, such as slato pencils, paper, ikjiis, Ink, tablets, etc.; that, while it is no doubt wlso to urgo pupils to uso tho book iu their possession for tho purpose of lessening the immediate outlay of money, they cannot bo compelled to uso their own books, and that in all tho required branches of study books are to bo provided by the directors, and for all grades of the public schools Including tho High tchool. Onu. If you are troublod with a"hacklni cnmrli' Downs' Elixir will givo you relief at onco Warranted as recommended or monov ro funded. im A DNputoil l'enco. Tho dividing lino between tho nronnrllna nl Jonathan Bogors and Samuel Roberts, on Wost Coal street, has been under 1 smiti for sometime. A number of surveys ha.-o been given, but no two have agrocd upon the same lino. '1 ho fencu that rnrptitla fltt-l,l..,l tl.n two properties was torn down by Boberts, who claimed it was on his land, while Bogers says It was not. Tho dispute culminated in suit prcferied by Bogors against Koberts for malicious mischief. Tho caso was before 'Squire Shoemaker last evening. Tho de fendant was placed under .300 bail for his appearance at court. Ne ton, !ito;4la. Senator James F. Pierce, of N.,v York, writos : "For tho past two years I have sufiun-d very much from au aggravated form of nervous dyspepsia. I havo resorted to various icmvdial agents, deriving but little benefit. A fow mouths sinco a friend ol mino suggested tho trial of Allcock's Porous Plasters. Following tho suggestiou, I have been using tho same with the happiest effects. To those similarly alUicted let mo suggest the manner of their uso. I placo ono over my stomach, ono over tho hepatic region, and ono on my back. Tho effect is excellent From the day I commenced their uso havi been slowly hut surely Improving, and am quite confident that by continuing I shall igain bo rcbtored to my accustomed health." 11, ii it or llimllli. Shenandoah is sadly in need of au organi zation such as a Board of Health. Tho warm weather is now upon us, and thero aro many places in tho town that require immediato at tention, cesspools breediug diseases of a ma lignant nature. Tho Borough Council has wisely provided for the organisation of such a board. Tho matter is now lu tho hands ol President Betteridgo. Ho cauuot namo the iwrsons who aro to compose Shenandoah's Board of Health too soon. Action in the mattor should bo taken at the meeting of the Borough Couucil this evening, if posslblo. USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Iiijiiroil lu thu .Hints William Fergusou, a miner omployod at Packer No. 3 colliery, was badly injured this morning. A fall of rock occurred, severely cutting him about tho head aud legs, lie was also badly bruised about the shoulders aud arms. Ho was removed to his homo, No. i South Bowers street, aud placed under the earo of Dr. Hamilton. Tho lattor stated this ufternoon that tho patlout was do ug fsir.y well, aud did not think the injuries wero of a fatal aharacter. ... lldltor ArunlU'a llorruvrmiut. Tho estimable wife of Editor John Arnold, of the Girardvillo iV ami 2ms, died Tuesday ivouiiig. Editor Arnold's many frieuds throughout thoo mnty, especially tho newspaper fraternity, sympathise with him Iu uls sad bereavement. ltasaiit SooUbte. A numbsr of youug men aud ladies hold a sooiable In Ferguson's front hall last evening at whioh dancing and games wore indulged In uutil a, (ate hour. A pleasant time was spout by those prison t. llorouijh Council To-ncli'. Tho regular moating of the Borough Couti oil will he held this evening ia tho council chamber for the t anwetioa of regular busi ness. Secured Schools. Herbert C. Hooks and Misses Annie W. Clauser and Emma E, EisMihowo', of town, wero the successful applicants for schools In Union township this week. I.lceuied Hotel For Sale In a mining town. Good bar trade. Ad dress, E., eare Evkxiko Herald, Shenan doah, Pa, B-19-12t white finish and antique oak. nil JF till 1U They Compel Denver Banks to Temporarily Suspend. THE SGARE ABOUT OVER, Tho Stuto Hunk Ktninlncr Sujs no One III Siiin-r, unil that all Ieponllors Will !o I'nlcl In I'm!!, an tho Ilanki nre In Ooixl tit Ion to l'ny nil JlemiindH. Special to Evening IIeuald. Dknvb, Col., July 20. HE timorous feeling among depositors iu tho Donvor banks, which lias resulted in the closing of a number of these institutions this week, Bcems at last to havo reached its limit, IS uu jjmm it and tho peoplo aro now stopping to think, with tho result that yesterday afternoon moro money was deposited than was with drawn. Tho German, Stato aud People's National banks closed their doors yesterday in order to forestall tho heavy demands that It was ovident would bo made. As soon as tho action had been taken depositors iu other banks seemed to tako now courage, and dur ing tho day talk on tho streets was much" ' moro conservative and rational. Tho'North Dpiiverbank closed Its doors Into in tho afternoon. There was no great run, but tho hank hml been unable to real ize upon its securities and was short of funds. Tho depositors havo been assured that they will be paid 100 cents on tho dollar. During the afternoon the Ave national batiks that arc still open for business showed no signs of any unusual excite ment among their patrons. Indeed, these banking houses were quieter than on many days during ordinary times, and everybody seems to feel that tho end of the unjustifiable excitement has been reached. Following tho suspension of the Stato and German Nutiounl a few small deposi tors who had their money In th First National renewed the run on that institu tion, hue it was a small affair and soon wore Itself out. In two hours the run was completely broken and quiet was restored. The run was caused principally by those who were near at hand when notices declaring the suspension of the German and State National wero posted. These people nt once became nanlc stricken, although the remarkably strong condition of the FirstNationul is a matter of common knowledge. Around the Denver National, Colorado National, American National and CItT Nationnl banks nil was quiet. Thero were very few calls for monev. and a few of those who had withdrawn their money from the suspended banks were depositing In the banks that yet remain open. Among the otiicers of the banks which were open for business the expression was unanimous that the flurry was at an end. and that the people would now see the roily of their actions In forclnir a ausnn. slon of the banking institutions by all withdrawing their deposits nt once and taking from circulation nil the monoy thnt would ordlnnrily flow through the regular channels aud help In sustaining the business public and the banks. 'ihe suspended banks all hadmnch mora than enough money to be considered per fectly safe guaranty in ordinary circum stances and with business at its normal condltiou would havo laughed at tho idea of u run. A tour of the banks Just before their closing hour showed that all excitement had died nway and there was not the least semblaucoof a "run." The officers of all tho banks stated that they were taking in more money than they were paying out. "l do not think I will have to rjlaca a bunk In Denver in the hands of a re ceiver," said Frank Adams, the bank ex aminer for Colorado. Mr. Adams further said that he believed the suspended banks will all resume business in a short time. lie has the clerks at all of the banks en gaged In making out the reports, which will be sent to the comptroller as soon as they can be gotten ready. Mr. Adams seems to have the utmost confidence in the belief that the banks will reopen again In a lew uuys, ana mat no losses will follow to depositors. The morning train from Omaha brought In 150,000 iu ensh for Denver national banks. Another bank last night received two iron safes full of money from the east by express. Owing to the tightness of the money market a large number of business houses in the city und state have made assign ments. The Wheeler Banking company, of As pen, Colo., closed Its doors, and there was an exciting run on the First National bank, at that i laco. ltrooklyn's Mayor Victorious. Bhookltn, July 30. The order allowing Mayor Hoody, of this city, to inspect tho minutes of the testimony taken before the grand jury who made a presentment against him has been issued by Judge Moore ami slgtied by Clerk York. It sets forth that the petition is hereby granted, and that the district attorney Is ordered to furnish to the mayor a full copy of the minutes of the grand jury for the month of June so far as the testimony relates to the investigation made by them Into the matter of the consents of local authori ties of the city of Brooklyn for the con struction and extension of street surfacw railroads in the city. USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CUBES." You are luvlted to call at fricUc'H Carpet Store, Pio xo 'oitth Jardtn Street, to see lilrt new line ot Carpets, Oil Cloths aud 'TOtttdoW HtaHdoit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers