y The War Is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal 1st Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her thousands of brave .oldlers to tlio war, ami no stnto bears a bet ter record In that respect tlinn It does. In literature. It Is rapldlj ncqulrltii? iik enviable pluro. In war and literature Solomon Yewull, well known as a writer as "Sol," lins won an honorable position. Dur ing the Into war ho wtm a member of Co. M, 2d. N. V. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In fantry Volunteers. lioKurdlnc an Important circumstance ho writes as follows: 'Several of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles' ltostnratlvo Ncrvlno, Heart Cure nnd Ncrvo and ldver I'lils. all of them glvliiE fplondld (satisfaction. In fact, wo havo never u-ed remedies that compare with them. Of I ho l'llls we mustsay thoy nro the best com I motion of the rpialutcs required In a prep nr.itloii of their nature wo nave over knonn. We havo nono but words of pral.so for them. They ate the outgrowth of n new prlnclplo In fiMMlIclne. and tona up tho system wonder fully. Wo wiy to all, try theso remedies." Solomon Yowell, Marlon, 1ml., Doc. 5, lfel)2. Theso remedies nro sold by all druggists on a positive Euaranteo, or sent direct by the I- Miles Medirnt Co., Elkhart, I ml., on re ceipt of price, $1 per bottlo, six bottles 15, e-j'tv-s prepaid. Thoy positively contain nelluor "unites nor danserous drugs CAUTION, ir n d-ler offers IV. I.. Douglas hhoes at nrodured price, or Any lie hns them -without name stnmped on bottom, put lilin down ns a fraud. OUCSLAS S3 SHOE ml'Sifto. W. I DOUGLAS Shoes are styllsh,-easy fit tin, and give better Satisfaction at the prices ad. vertistd than anvjnher make. Try one ruir and be convinced. The stamping of w. L, Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to lho who wear them. Dealers who push the xale of W, L, Douglas ShoM pnln customers, which helps to increase the soles on their full line of ponds. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can ave money by buying ail your ( Krtwear of the dealer advertised bHow. Cnt'tlop'iie free upon application. Address, IV. I. OOUOLAS, 33ruckton,Maa. Soldbv Joseph Ball, bhciiaudu&h. CHOCOLATE delicious to the taste, invigorating and strengthening to the body,, made in ONE MINUTE from 'tnT c- J for a full pound naetcaa n erirtj'ep.t cat3taAn,ific''iiri. B, B. Suvern, F, K. Magargle, W. H. Water laslly. Quickly. Permanently Resto WEAKNESS, NEfiVOUSMESS, DECIL.ITY, nw! all the train of rvili fron.eurly fiTuriioi Ut -exctbwv, tlio iv uli 01 overvtoik, elmcuiss wom.eio PuJUtrti!g:ii Uovelopmoiii and ton given luoifry oifcanand iK.itlnn of the body Mmplt natural methods. Immediate Improvamen ' lit. I IAHJ "ii. i-Dllurq UtflHMIUUIIl uilauitlon unit proofi J VI It ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. 1317 Arch St. I PHILADELPHIA. PA. The only (lenaino Specialist In Amrrlci. notwithstanding what others advertise, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION upiwiai I (teases and Stricture .?fJSJn.""r CLrM tn to 5 Uajri Ql DniOnil Primarr nr Hicnnd. UUUUli ruiOUIl ary tured by entirely uow method lu M to uo dm . a vaal s huro- twan i Hosiiltai arid aa lriu.lical ejporlence, as I I 2-ceut stamps for boos "TllUTII," the only I hook exposing Quark Doctors aud others acl- I yerilslnu as (trait fcpoclalUU. A true friend 1 taall mifrcrtirs ami to th.Mu .u,i.nitini I i IU.UIMD. uvuFavo,uuiNiriiauuuail(ieruu Wwwiuuw. iiiiKiuj utlllluilIlOKlCU, - I10!! V. 1 eJ"'' MJ )VkI- and Bat eve'i I 6-10, Hnn. lui bucoewful treatment LTinalL 1 W. L. D -ssi ' iivX'iiiX" I ' n oD.t vT E ft ' LOTS Of holes in a skimmerl Lota ot w iv-) of throwtnft away money Odi ill the best methods ol economising la to lnsun "lOnUrat olaas, tborougbly reliable companlea, lther life, fire or accident, such aa representee ' by DAVID PATTST, Tio, 120 South Jardln street, Shenandoah. Pi THE DISI WETTER: Brcckonridgo's Oounsol Olaim That It Is Authentic BUPPOETED BY EXPERT EVIDENCE. BIrssrs. Hny and MiatTer Testify Thnt the AlfrffCMl Fnrfced Letter Wan AVrttten Iiy ailss roltaril Herself IVillcu Superin tendent Alonre Itacnlled. WAsnraoTOX, Mnrch 23. Tlio defense In the I'ollnrtl-Hreeklnrltlge trlnl took n now tnck yestcrdtiy, nnd ventured upon the troubled en of expert testimony. Two witnesses well known In Wnshlttnton, Dr. E. M. ShnlTer, tho deputy coroner of tlio District of Colurabln, and Mr. Edwin 13. liny, nn nttorney who Is something of a locnl Chnuncey bepew, appeared for the Kentucky congressmnn, nnd their state ments were directed to the support of tho contention that the hnnd of JlndeltnePol Inrd penned tho black bordered letter Written In 1884, which she has most em phatically disavowed twice over on the witness stand. Great stress is laid by the defense upon tho authenticity of this let ter, not only because It runs counter to the testimony of tho plaintiff that Colonel Breckinridge first called upon her at tho Weslcyan academy of her own volition, bnt becouso they think If she can be proven false on one Important detail her whole statement will bo Impeached. Tho signature to the letter, also, goes to sup port the opening statement of tho defense on a minor detail, vlz.s That Miss Pollard had ndopted nt thnt time tho middle name of Breckinridge. Tills letter which has figured so conspicuously In tho case, and which tlio defense will fight to get beforo the jury, is as follows: Wnst.EYAN Coi.I.Earj, July 20, 1801. Doar Colonel IlreoklnrlrtRo: Your lotter enme to mo on Saturday. I am glad you told mo It would bo inconvenient to come out here to tho college, for If you hntl gone to ever such a lit tle trouble to listen to what sometimes over burdens a schoolgirl's mind you might bo In clined to be provoked with yourself. A preach er's opinion nf my little affairs would cause premature gray hnlrs, where jour opinion might clear away all doubts and fenrs and let me bo qtilto free hearted again. 1 think I have prepared you for a divorce ease, but listen, it is worse than that. If a certain per son should advance funds for my tuition here at school for three years under tho promise thnt I marry him nt the expiration of that tlmo, could he do anything if I would not marry him, but teach nnd refund him nil lio had advanced? 1 know you think, why tho deception? Hut on no other terms will ho agree. When a girl wants nothing but a good educntlon, but menns to obtain such nro de nied her, what is she to do but take the only chance sho Is ever likely to hnvc. I liked your face, nnd I am sure I would llko you, nnd If nt nny futuro time you are in tho city nnd would caro to come around remember that homo f nc es aro always welcome. I am very respectfully yours, Madeline B. Poi.r,AnD. For tho first time yestcrtlay the keen cToss-exnminatlon power of Judge Jero "Wilson, whose work has been nwaited witli interest by his fellow lawyers, was brought Into play. It was first exercised upon Major Moore, the chief of police, who was called back to illsputo some of Miss Pol lard's statements regarding tho two Inter views in his office during which Colonel Breckinridge repeated his promises to mnrry her, and afterwards Mr. Wilson stirred up such n cloud of verbal dust nrountl the expert testimoney of Dr. Shaffer that tho spectators hardly knew whether the letter purported to have come from tho plaintiff to the defendant or the reverse. Tlio testimony of Messrs. Shaffer nnd , Hay was unshaken by cross-oxnminatlon. It was to the effect thnt the letter In dis pute and the letters which Miss Pollard i acknowledged ns her- was written by the same hand. The crosB (Uestlnning de veloped tne lact mat nr. Miniler una re ceived WO per day for similar services as an expert. Major Moore's examination was brief. He denied that In either of the two inter views Colonel Ilreckinritlgo bad said: " This Is ono of life's tragedies," or that ho had said anything about MKs Pollnrd bearing two children or being inn delicate condition, In neither Interview had Col onel Breckinridge said: "She knew I was a married man when she took me," nor hntl Miss Pollard snid: "Yes, I gave my belf to him," When Judge Wilson asked if anything had been said or dono in tho second inter view to indicate that tlio promise of mar riage was merely a scheme between the two parties not mnde in good faitli tlio defense was strenuoi, tn its objections, protesting that It cl" d for mi opinion which should bo tho province of tho jury, not of a witness. Judge Bradley admitted it, however, and the major said not l ntr had been done of the bort toindica.j n Echemo such as had been described. Today bids fair to be the great day of tho trial, for unless the cross-examination of two intervening witnesses is too long drawn out the fllvcr tongued defeudaut himself will, beforeadjourumeut, mount a rostrum of n kind in which he has not figured before, and will begin his version of tli long intrigue. A Juvenile Train Wrecker. Honeidalk, Pa., March 28. Charles Young, an 11-year-old boy, whoso parents live in Carbondale, was brought to this city nnd lodged in jail upon the charge, of tratu wrecking. It is alleged that he aud a youthful compauion named Arthur Tailor threw n switcli nt Plaue Eleven and derailed a train of Delaware ami Hudson coal cars. A passenger traiu following the coal train narrowly escaped disaster from the sumo cause. The boys said they only did it for fun. Another Day ot Filibustering. Washinoton, March 33. There was Kn ottier day without progress over the Joy- O'Neil contested election cao in the house, owing to the absence of a quorum of Dem ocratic member, and at the oloe of tlio proceedings of the bouse wax as far from a conclusion as when the dondlook first begnu. While there were known to beiWO I members on tho door the nearest the tim ' jority ever came to n quorum was 17J, bevcu less tlinn a quorum. Ilelva Wants to l'rnctlee In Virginia. IlltilMOND, March 38. Belvn Lock wood appeared before the olrouit court of this city and asked to qualify aa counsel for a client, tuo juuge toon me application under ndvinement. It is not considered likely that ho will permit her to practice, as the laws of the state are ngaiust it. A I)ltlliulihed African Truveler Dead. LONDON, March 88. Commander Veruey Lovett Cameron, tho distinguished Af rican traveler, after hunting with Baron Itothschild'g hounds utLcighton-Hunzard, Bedfordshire, was thrown from bin horse, and died four hours later. Easily Tata Op Cod Liver Oil as it appears in Scott's Emulsion is easily taken up by the system. In no other form can so much fat-food be assimilated with out injury to the organs of digestion, of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos phites has come to be an article of every day use, a prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive builder of flesh. Pre pared hy Scott 4 Down. JJ. Y. All dniml't. OrilTesetul TKlrrtlon f'rnnks Sentenced. BltooKI.YV, March is. The sixteen Grnvesond election inspectors who pleaded guilty of conspiracy were called beforo Justice Brown yesterday in the court of oyer nnd terminer mid received sentences ranging from twenty-iiino days to six months' Imprisonment. Mnny of them were fined various amounts up to (KiOO. An Agreement Henrlied. Youngstown, O., March as. The con ference between the Amalgamated Asso ciation committee nnd the Mahoning val ley manufacturers was concluded about midnight. A ft puddling rate wus linnlly agreed upon, mid a scnle was arranged wlilch upponrs to be satisfactory to all purttes concerned. Charged with Infantlrltte. WlU.IAMsroitT, Pa.. March 28. Annie Walker, nn unmarried colored woman, was urreMted here, charged with the mur der of her child. Unknown tn any of the people in the house where she lived, she gave birth to the child a few days ago. I. was found dead under her bed, wrapped in n coat. Mtirilerutis ltnhher tteittnncrd tn Dentil. SAN Antonio, Tex., March 3. John D. May, the cowboy train robber ami mur derer of Fireman Frank Martin, waB brought here yestenlay from Kansas City, where he was on Monday taken before the presiding judge nud sentenced to hang on May "3. Father Mtilnne Wins. Alhany, March 23. The joiut cauctisof the ltepublicnn members of the state sen ate held Int night resulted in the miaul mous election of Hev. Father Sylvester Malone, ot Brooklyn, to he a member of the state board of regents. Not tiullty nf Hinting, Colorado SruiNos, Colo., March 28. Johu Coldwooti, president of the Miner' union, at Victor, in the Cripple Croik dis trict, was acquitted yestenlay of the charge of rioting auu creating n distur bance. Hie W father. Fair; warmer; variable winds, bccomiui; southerly. TAKE THE BEST 5ct&. SOcta. and $1.00 Bottle, One cent a dose. Tula Great Cocan Chub nromntlv etira Where all others fall. Coughs, Croup, 3ore Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Couch and Asthma, For Consumption it has no rival: tins cured thousands, and will curb too if tttkenln time. Bold by Druggists on o guar antee. For a Lamo Hack or Chest, uso SHILOH'3 BELLADONNA PLASTER.25C. .CATARRH REMEDY. Hnvoyou catarrh ants remedy Is guaran. teed to euro you. Prico,60cts. Injector free, bold by C. II Ilsgoubncti, Shoutrudoab. "LEHiGfVALLEY IaOMaoT Passenger trains leave Shenandoah In' Penn Haven Junction, Mauch ChunV, I,e hlehton, Slntlngton, White Ball, Catasauqu Alfcntown, Bethlehem, Easton, 1'hlladelpfcts anil Weatherly at SOI, 7.38, 9.1S a in., 18.13, 2 57 p. m For New York, .W, 7.38. 9.15 a. m., 18.48,2.7, ForQuakatto. Hwltchbict, Qerhards and Hud sondnle, 6 01, 9.15 a. m , ana S 57 p. m, For WllUeo-Uarre, White Uavar, Plttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Savro Waverly and Elmirs, 8.W, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, S S7 p. m. For Itochvstcr, Uutlalo, Nlaeara Falls anc the Went. tt.oi. 9.15 a. m. and 3 57 5.1.7 p. m. For llelvldoi-e, Delaware Water Gap and BtroudaBurK, 6.0 1 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Limbertvlllo and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. ForTunlihannooli, 8.01,9.15a. m., 7.57,527 p. m For Ithaca and Ueneva 8.01, 9 15 a. m. 5.S7 p. m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. ,27 p. m. For Jeanesvlllo, Levis tonand Hester Ueadov, 7.38 a. m., 12 43, 8.08 p. m. For Audenrled, Haileton,Stookton and Lum ber Yard, 6.04, 7.58. 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.67 5 27 p. m. ForSoranton 8.04. 9.15. a. m.,2.57 p m. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlflon and Frasland, 8.04, 7.33, 9 15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.7 ir . For Ashland, Olrardnile and Lost Oreek, 4.51 7.51, 8.52, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 8.36, S.'JS, 9.15 p.m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Oarmel snd Shamokln, 7.08, 8.50, 11.14 a. m., 1.12, 4.40, 8.2 p.m. For Yatoavtlle. l'ark Place, Mahauoy City and Delano, 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43. 2.87 t.37, 8.08, 9.38. 10.28 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokin at 6.4, 8.11, 11.4b a ui., 1.6. 4.M 9.80 p. to., and arrive at Shenan doah at 7.38, 9 15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.67, 6.27, 11,15 p. m Leave Shenandoah (or Pottsvllle. s.du. 7.3S 3.0H, 11.05 1139 a. m., 12.4s, 3.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 P' Leave Potuvllle for Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.96 9 06, 10 IK. 11.48 a. m., 12.32, 3.00,. 410, 6.20, 7.19, 7.6 10.00 p. m. Leave Shsnandoah for Baileton. 6.04, 7.33, 9.15. a. ni., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 3.08 p. m. Leave Ilatleton for Shenandoah, 7.K, 10.00, 11.04 a. m., 12.16, 2.(6, 5.30, 7.26, 7.66 p. m. SUNDAY TKAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Olrardville and Lost Oreek, 7.29, 9.40 a. m., 12.30, 2.46 p. m. For llasleton, lilaok Crsek Junotlon, renn Baven Junction, Mauch Chank, Allan town, Bethlehem, Kasion and Now York, 8.40 m., 12.30, 2.66 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.30. 2.66 p. m. For YaiesvUle, I'ark l'laoe, statu nor Oltyand Dslsno, 8.40, 11.36 a. m., 11.30, 2.6ft, 4.40 6.0B p. m. Ltave llasleton for Shenandoah, lay, ll.tt) a. to., 1.U6.6.WD. m. Leave ShJoanduah (or Potuville. s.6t), s.M, 9.80 a. tn.. 2.46 p tn. Le' n Prttf.vtlle fo- Steamdadh 30, 10.4' a.m. ,1.8 6.16 n tn KOLLIN II. WILHt'T?. Oenl "upt , South l!th!i'tn.ai, I 'a 01IAS. S, LLK, Oenl. I'asa. Axt. Philadelphia, A, VT, NONKKM AOHEIt, Asst. CI. A Mouth Uet'.lehem I'a maBBRBsBsvar" w m K4 ai mra-mr. SteBrSSW DESERTED GLOUCESTER Tlia Only llac Horses Remaining Are Held hj the dtierlrr. CAHDEK, N. J Mnreh 28. That tho Inst hope of horse racing nt Gloucester has ex pired wns evidenced yesterdny when the last of the racers which have been winter ing In tho stables at thotrackwercshipped to the wet. The only horesuow remain ing nt the track nre thoe in the bauds of the sheriff, held to sntisfy feed bills con tracted by their owners. At one time in tin- history of the Glou cester track not less tlinn 1,500 rnco horses were stnbled there and In the Immediate vicinity. Now there are about fifty speci mens Ieftnt tho plnce, nnd they nre likely to bo disposed of soon at sheriff's sale. I Here were 590 days of actual racing nt the Gloucester track, lasting from .Inn. ar, 1S02, to Nov. 31. lfttl. There was but one day of Intermission in all that time. Over 18,000 people witnessed the closing race, and It was estimated that the averaire dally attendance was 3,000 from the llrst day. It is further estimated thut 'William J. Thompson derived a revenue of not less than $1,000 a day from the track. Itloucester Is now a deserted vlllaire. Nothing is left of It hut the shad fisheries, and they belong to Thompson, anil some manufacturing interests which afford n scout living to the inhabitants. It is rumored that Thompson proposes to make it a summer resort of unique charades. Looks Like n Double Murder. ItACINE, WW, March 28. A startling discovery lias been made In tho case of Mrs. Moyer, who was recently brought i uivui wuiii jiruuhiyn, i, i,, on a cuarge of poisoning her former husband, Her man Groenke. About two years ago nn adopted son of the womnn died very sud denly and whs interred at Mount Hope cemetery. The hotly of tho child was ex humed yesterday, nnd the liver of the little one wns found to he in a perfect Btoto of preservation, indicating tL.it it contained large quantities of nrsetilc. The liver will be Mibuiitted to a careful analy sis. New Ynrk Will Ilrnor KnMttth. New Yoiik, March 2S. A committee representing the various Hungarian socie ties of this city called on Mayor Gllroy nnd asked him to order the Hungarian flag nlong with Stnrs nnd Stripes at half must on April 4, the day of Kossuth's funeral. The request was granted, tho mnyor saying: "I nm decidedly opposed to hoisting the flag of nny monarchy on nny of our public buildings, but the flng of u people which symbolizes their efforts for freetlom is justly entitled to n place be side tho Stars nud Stripes which repre sents liberty." Clinrees Acnlnst a College President. Newark, Del., Mnrch 28. Tho board of trustees of Delaware college held n meet ing yestenlay nnd tho Attendance was un usually large. The muttering of discon tent nt the administration of President A. N. Bant, which havo been whispered for some time, were spoken openly in the meeting, and tho criticisms were so severo that a committee was appointed to make ail Investigation into tho administration of the college, with sneeinl reference in the,presldetit. Thero aro several charges to be Investigated. Deflpernt Flcltt llt'tween Hun roTTKVii.u:,l'n.,Mareh 28. Anugly anil perhaps fatai fight took place tit Mine Hill Gap, n small mining village, between two parties of Hungarian mine laborer who had been to Mlnersville mid were on their way home drunk. In the light John ickoloski and Anthony kadish were beaten to insensibility, and were left for dead on the roadside, Resides his other injuries wioknliwki lott one of hi-, eyes. He is believed to be fatally hurt. Cripple Creuk .Miners (Jlllet. DENVEU, March 28. State Mine Inspec tor iteeti tuts returned trom Uripple ureek after spending severnl days lu an effort to bring tli niliio owners together upon the wage and hour questions. "I believe a satisfactory comproiiil on the eight hour liasls can be effected," salt! Mr. Heed, "There is no danger of a riot nt Cripple Creek, and thero was no occasion for cal ling out the troops. ' Nf'iulimtrtt hy (lovermir WerU Till ntok, .March W. The governor sent tho following nominations to the sennto Inst night: Judges of the court of com mon pleas Warren county, II. Dawes; Ucenu, (Jliarlos 11. Jlatlils; Hudson, Albert Hoffman; Cape May, Stephen II. Henuett; Cnmden, John Gutiut; Uergen, Georco V. AVheeler; Somerset, Henry C. Wagoner; Gloucester, Uowman S. Cox; Essex, Cnrl Uutuer. MOTHERS! MOTHERS !! To know that a single applica tion of the Cuticurn Remedies will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humors, and not to use them without a moment's delay is to fail in your duty. Cures made in childhood arc speedy, economical and permanent. Sold throughout the world. Potter DntroANn Oubm Coap., sole proprietors, DoHtnn. 0V-"A11 About the lllood , Hkln , tieul p uutt llatr" niatled f res, OT-Facial lllemlslies, falling hair and simple baby rushes prevented by Outleuru boup. j. If tired, nclilnjr, nervous moth. t"yH urg 'cnow tb0 e,""frt, strength, anil (A Ki vitality In Ctitlcura Plnstcrs, they 1 vl wouhl never ho without them, In e every way the purest, sweetest and best ot plasters. NOW A TOTAL WRECK. No Hope of Saving the Old War ship Koarsargo. WHOLLY DESTE0YED BY HRE. The Meniner Orion, Which Sailed to Take the KenrimrKo OlTltoneailor Ueef, round Thnt There ', Nothing Left or the IIMorlr Did Veoel, Washington, March 98. The gallant old war vewcl Kenrsnrge, which went ashore on lloncador reef Kelt. 2, h:t been destroyed, notwithstanding tho heroic ef forts tliat have been put fortli to save her. Telegrams conveyiug this information reached Secretary Herbert after office hours last evening. One came from llos ton, signed by Mr. Alfred Wlnsor, the president of the lloston Tow company, which contracted to snvo the Keararge, if possible, nnd sent tho Orion to llonca dor reef with tills object in view. The second dispatch was from Mr. F. W. Houghton, the superintendent of Mari time Kxchangc at New York, nnd rend: "Steamer Orion, which sailed to nssist tho Keorsago off Houcndor reef, reports from Havana thnt the Kenrsngo is burned nud it totnl wreck." Ofiiclnl information rcgnrtllng the burn ing of the vessel is lacking, nnd these two telegrams are all that bus been received by Secretary Herbert concerning the matter. The news of the destruction of the his torlc old vessel was n subject of genuine regret on the part of those olllcials of the navy department who were apprised of the contents of the telegrams. They had sin cerely hoped that the efforts that had been undertaken to save her hull would be suc cessful and that she would yet bo service able as n training ship or could be set aside for exhibition as n relic of her deeds in the late war. As tho telegrnms do not Indicate tlio caute of the burning of tho vessel thero is some curiosity to learn the details. Tho impression, however, is thnt it is the work of the untivus of New Providence aud vicinity. The belief is that they set lire to the hull of the vessel lu order to secure tho brass and other metal used lu Its con struction. Further intelligence In regard to the burning is awaited with Interest. Congress authorized an expenditure of $45,000 to be used for saving tho vessel, If possible. The towboat company will secure some remuneration for the expense entailed, but the limit wns fixed by con gress within tlO.000. riinsed Over Governor Werts' Veto, Tiu:ntox, March 23. The house yester day passed a repealer of the law under which the boards of freeholders of Kssex and Hiid-on counties nro elected. Other bills passed nre ns follows: Taking the ap pointment of corporation nttorney and counsel of Jersey City out of tho bands of tho board of finance of thatcity; repealing the act providing that criminals sentenced to six months may be incarcerated in tlio state prison. The Guttenburg justlco of the pence bill, which wns vetoed by tlio governor, was taken up nud passed over the veto by a party vote. This repealed one of the rnco truck bills. Two Humlng rntnlitleii. PlIlLADKLrillA, March as. Mnry Her- ger, aged Til years, nnd her daughter Clara, 40 yours old, were frightfully burned lost night ns the result of the explosion of an oil lamp at their residence on rsorth Tentl street. The mother will die, nud little hopes are i titert.iined for the recovery of the tlnuglit.T. lilaTliornton, ti years old of Kagle-i'.'. ld street, wns preparing sup per when her dress caught fire from tho stove, and she was so badly burned that she died a few hours later. Charfred with llrfrnlitllng t& Soldiers' Ilonin DnNVEit. March 28. A Grand Army committee bus demanded of the govern ment nn investigation into the nfi'nlrs of the soldiers and sailors' home at Monte- vista on tho grounds of misappropriation of funds. The state board of charities and corrections will probably take up the mut ter. I lie charge Is made that more than flOO.OOO lias passed through the hands of the trustees without nny reliable record of disbursement prior to April of Inst year. Wholennle Destruction nf firupes, DUNKlltK, N. Y March 28. An exnml nntlou of several vineyards in this section shows that the recent frosts hnve destroyed the grape buds, aud that this seusou's crop will bo n totnl failure In this part of the belt. The great loss will bo comprehended when It is understood that ?tl,000,000 is in vestetl in growing grapes in northern Chautauqua. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing Quotations on the New York nud l'llllauetphla KxchniiKes. New Yoiik, March ST. It wns a very dull day In the stock market, nnd the trndlm; waslese lmportnnt In character than for sumo time past, the only fenturoof the moment be ing the foreign huylng. Closing hlds: Lehigh Valley 40M W. N. Y. Ac I'a l?s rennsylvanla 61 r.rle 1HU ItendliiB 301 I)., L. & W 106 St. Paul - West Shore 1U.Fi, Lehigh Nnv ri n. y. central 1U0 N. Y. N. K 10M Lake Erie W... lHt New Jersey C'en lis Uel. & Hudson. ...130j Oenoral Markets. 1'im.ADW.i'iiiA, March X. Flour weak; winter super . S21&2.1U; winter estras, &i.SJ K..r'; No. 'i w inter family, Sa.MXgjJ.ll',; Pennsyl vania roller straight, '.7rM3; western winter clear, fS.SOfjS 80. Wheat quiet, easier, with enH. bid and WMc. asked for March. Corn quiet, higher, with llio. hid and 48o. asked for March. Oats unlet, Arm, with 36c. hid and 8Mc. asked fur March, lleef firm, 1'ork ac tive, firmer; new mess, JliS.iffHOl!! : antra prime, ?ltl.M; family, Slt.M ill short clear, S1S&15. Lard strong; wtstirn steam, J7.8U. llutter weak: western dairy, lll7I41&o.: do. erenniery, KKiWlHo. ; fautory, NKi 1 Jo. ; Kl- gins, SIV-: New lork dairy, ItwUo,; do. cream' - j.US Hie. for olilll'enuaylvanlu cream ery prints, fitncy. Ho. do. oholce. Sic.; do. fair to prime, ltKtt&ic.; prints jobbing at 8&i2t2tle. Choeae steady; New York large, Wtl3c.; do. small, Ti'SlHt.; part aklnis. indue.; full skims, SKJiiVic. Kgs weak: New Y.i-k and Pennsrl vaula, llhic ; western f . . h, HMo.i southern, llKSHMo. , 1,Ivm htoek markets. Nsw Yiihk, March ST. Koropoan cable quotes American "ers at tMUJe. i' r l'i : dressed weights, rc.gerator beef, S '' per lb. Cni.n titeinly; poor to eholoe veals. 4iTc. per lb 1 and himlis Hrui; goua sheep, $-'.'JU imr Urn lbs. ; very ordinary to prime lauilw. $' ". Hogs higher; fair to prime hogs,$A.In5.4l; pigs. )S.9(I. HirKAio. Mun-h 27. Cattle dull, strong at yester'ln 1. .uad. Hogs fairly active, strongi r. t rn (, V- to Hie. higher for desirable gradi't,: lortiii 11 -1 1 pins SI WW,.I6; mixed pnckerH, f i.s.-, 1 1 tin; h. nvys, tl.8nn(.4 00. Kheep steady 1111 1 -mlor all kinds; good wetheru. tSMXiH 1 1 t ul to choice sheep, j:i.W.r3,8(i; choice to fum y lambs, fl.7S3A good to choice, fl.10i3S.C3; light to fair, HQtiJU. rsHiuiriat h: ", 7? n.T. rs i i a ,eA t Mipprwe that n t iriita' inn oilers t!i cuBto-nor rn , f imantee like tlio original does. Tak ( ottoh nt fur example, Rmrb.wk & Co. ciiscoveictl it, perfected it, ant' spent thousands i i liiakiiip; its merits known. It is plainly to their interest to make and keep it what it is to-day the must popu lar shortening i i the world. But when you come "jo accept ar&y thrse piiarantees nil disappear, niul the housekpepor is at the mercy of tr.i imitator who deals on others' reputation and who profits only by others' loss. To ensure hiving jrood cooV ng and healthful food sf. '. ri-.ht to Cottoltv? r.nd 1 : . , imitations severely alone. ".c-. Hold 1 1 :in . I , tj. .Mode M.- 1. N.K.FAIRiiAiatctCO. CHICAGO, ano 13C N. OClAWAPC AUC. PHII a P'"A The place for business men to send their surplus stock of 6very descrip tion for sale. AUCTION DAY8. Tuesda)s, Thursdays, Saturdays. Anybody can send goods of every description to tho rooms and they will oe sold at anotlos on tho usual terms. All goods eoldon commit slonand settlements made on the day folio lng tho sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Ilulldlng, Cor Contro and Jnrdin 8treota ZFJEUSjD. KBITHA.1M 104 North Main street, Bhenandonh, Pa., WMEiiLE BAKER 1SD COXFECTIONH Ico 'ream wholesale and retail, Picnics and parties supplied on short notlco JOE WYATT'8 iUQGN AND RESTAURANT, (Christ Ilosaier's old stand.) Jain Htivt cal utii,, HrteHunnoa" , Heat beer, ale ind porter on tap. The flu"'! irandsof whiskeys and dears. Pool rooif , t kSfasA. The Man Who wrote tho Song "He never earn to wander I'Yom his ount fireside," was inspired while sitting before one of my fins Heaters. I also have on hand the best Htoves and Range in tho market nnd n large stock of llousefurnlshlng Ooods. Plumbing, rootlnt and Spouting a specialty. All work guaranteed T. O. WA.TXIXIB, ' 'or. ot Lloyd and White Sts., Shenandoah, Pa CThlrlimtrr' ViisFVli IMsdnd ItraaA. PILLS 4lrlilml unrOiilr (svntilne. Arc svlwimt nli utile iipiti, uk urticm lur iniHe(eri itiuii inn tn -ti J if ran J tn I toil Mil (, if J tliclallli u xn - leJ wnU bin nl'ijoo TL no otlttT. Hrft$dngerou$ iMbtfttv tiant ttniimttuf -ii t lituctliM.orMfld 4a, In vtampi fur 1 ti-ulr, tUmonisUi mA "llflUf Tor l-inM4,"iffffr, by retam. ktit. lO.OIKt f. nmotJUli A'umi ;wsi, Csslrtirtr4 liculrisl IWUitdlutiMnkiiui' SYPiilUSlaSSS j tHft.(X)0 capital. PoiiHIri,iroofiiBntl 100-posfv 1 ties bj mail. jHothiiu else will euro. COOK REMEDY CU., Chisago, m. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELCAMr, JR., I'rop., WSST STEEET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Shenandoah, Pctitia. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms' W. H. SNYDER 133 Wet Centre Street, MuliRaoy City, Pa, Autistic Decoiiator Palntln nnd Paperhanglng, I'erfeet work. "inratns tn nalnts and oils, plain and stained glu.n All the new patterns In wall paper. Dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. Headquarters for Evening Horald. WALL PAPER nig Reduction in Wall Paper. Must make room for an enor mous Spring Stock, : : j ; JOHN - P. - GARDEN, 224 W, Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa, mm rENNYNuYft . fm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers