The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by nBHAi.u rvjiLisiiixa costv.txr, Publication offlco and mechanical department, 213 Bast Coal Street. fill for the Sauhath, only two of Us eight bs, tho llulTalo nml Troy, plnylng games on Sunday. Summing the entire .HAUNTED By FLAMES. THE STRIKEAT PULLMAN The Striken Will Not Attempt to Trenat Others from Working. Chicago, Mny 14. An occasional vlsltoi count In the different leagues wo llnd one Talmflgo's Brooklyn Tabomado to Pullman yesterday would not hove be- hundred nnd twcnty.olght games nil nottneed for the next five months." mroundlne towns for Six Cents It Is to their credit that tUe clubs ot tT.ij In delivered In Shenandoah and AUG JIUetUU 8 a week, payable to tho carriers. l)y mall, Three J Jj0ston, Krle, uoiivth n your ur ivrcniy-UTU ccms pur luuniu, ta advance. Advertisement charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve tho right to eaacge tho position of advertisements when-1 tver the publication of nows requires It. Tho right Is also reserved to rcjoct any advertise. Dent, whether paid for or not, that tho pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. New York, llltighnmton, SprinKfleld, Philadelphia, Wilkes-Unrre, Ptovldonce, Pittsburg, Syrncuso, New Orleans nnd Mobile refuse to play on Sun day. These exceptions serve to redeem tho dllTcrent leagues from total condemna tion and entitle them to honornblo mention. Again Totally Destroyed, A. BIG HOTEL ALSO WIPED OUT. Sitered at the post offlco at Shenandoah, Pa., as second closs mall matter. Till! JSrjSSINQ UEItALD, Shenandoah, Ponna. The Fire Spread to Ailjolnlnr Ilulldlngs, and the Total Lou Will Iteaoh Nearly Two Million Dollars The Catastrophe Undoubtedly Caused by Electric Wires. EHltooKLT.v, May 14. "Talmnge's Tabcr- nncle burned down," Is nn old story In llrooklyn. Throo times has It been told li thn world, nnd iunt nt rireannfc it. In a It Is unfortunate that the National question If there will ever be another Lenmio was not morn regardful nf the "Talmnge's Tabernacle" In Brooklyn, , ., , , , , though pledges of assistance have already Sabbath when their schedule was ar- hccnmRlle lnce Uie ,trcture was de ranged. Sunday base ball has a tendency stroyed at noon yesterday. This edifice, nutinnnl the fourth In which tho doctor has Evening Herald. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1894. HKAPQUATtTKUS lUrunLicAN State Committrr, lhiladephln,Feb.U4,'S4, T lAe Republican JCltetors e renmtlvnia . I am directed by the Republican State Committee to announce that the Republi cans of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen representatives, will meet In State convention at llurrlsburg, Pa., on Wednesday, May 23, at 11 o'clock n. m., for the following purpose, to wit : For the nomination of candidates re spectively for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, two members of Congress from the state nt large, Auditor General, Secretary of Internal Affairs, and for the transaction ot such other business as may be pre Milted. Attention Is called to the rule adopted at the State Convention of 18U3 providing for the basis of representation as follows : Representations In future state conven tions shall be based upon tho vote cast at tho Presidential or gubernatorial election Immediately preceding, one delegate being allotted to each legislative district for over 2,000 Republican votes and an addl tionnl delegate fora fraction exceeding 1,000 votes, each district to have at least one ucicgnte. By order of the Republican Stnte Com. 11. F. Gii.kkson, Chairman. Attest: ,Tk!!K 1). Hkx. A. D. Fillkkow, Secretary. The representatives to which each dis trict of the county Is entitled to Is as fol-laws: First district, 1; Second district, 1; Third district, 1; Fourth district. J. to detract from the gnmo as a pastime and the wonder Is that more frequent protests nre made against It. Time limit cannot bo offered as an excuse. If tho season be not long enough tho number of games should be reduced. It is gratifying to know that the State league has no Sunday gams in Its schedule, and this certainly entitles It to more honorable mention than either of Leagues Indicated above. Horsewhipped IIr Adult Hon. PAtrtJiUoieo, N. .1., May 14. John Lung- ford, 34 years old, of this place, had his aged mother arrested nnd brought before a justice or the peaoe on the charge of as sault and battery. She was bound over by the court to keep the pel ce. The mother had become enraged at hi rsou be cause he had sent disrespectful 1 iters to her through the mails, nnd when they met sue gave him a vigorous horsewhipping. Had feeling has existed between mother and sou for four years on account of his marrying a young woman agniust her wishes. Uecnuse of this marriage he lost u fortune of several thousand dollars left by his father. The wealth In South Caroline averages but $348 per capita, while that of Ohio Is l,076. Yet there are people who want tho South Carolina Idea to rule the whole country. WiiKN we look at what tho Tariff-De- iorincre have made of their own poverty. stricken section, what encouragement Is there for committing the destinies of the rrhole country to their weak and wicked hands i Thkue is no neod of overflowing this country with Immigrants. There Is plenty ot land elsewhere for them. South America contains more arable land than North America, and, besides, there are Africa and Australio. Let them go there and build up homes, as wo have done. Hkkckinuipoe, Minn., wants its name thanged. Don't blnmo It. While there are great numbers of private individuals ot the highest respectability of that name, yet it will always be associated in tho jblle mind with a Vlco-Prosldeut of the I'nitcd Stntos who broke his oath, nnd tried to drug his state into rebellion, and with a Congressman involved in th filthiest private scandal that has ever tome to light In the National Capital. l'lpe Line Tapped and Bet on Fire. Athens, Pa., May 14. The main line of the United States Pipe Line company, running through the forest nine miles from this place, hs beeu tapped and the oil spurting from the hole In a regular fountain has been fired. The man who broke Into the pipe line also cut the tele graph lino. A large force of men has been ordered to the scene to fight the flre.whlch is now spouting to the tree tops lu a foun tain ol name. The United States Pipe Hue Is an anti-Standard concern. The act Is supposed to be in revenge for some real or Imaginary grievance. An Infant Hero, Nl AO Alt A Falls, N. Y., May 14. The heroism of little Willie Ford, burned to death after saving his grandmother's life, is the theme of all praise today. Willie was a mere baby, not yet 0 years old, but he was wise onough to run to the room of his grandmother, Mrs. Peter Muldoon, and warn her ol the uanger. "ilammy. the house is on flrel" he shouted. She dressed hastily and left the house, but Willie had disappeared, having lost his way in the smoke. Only his charred body could be round. Arrested for Ilreaeh of Promise. Allkntowk, Pa., May 14. Dr. Daniel P. Uuchanan, a prominent physician in the upper part of Lehigh county, and lo cated In Weisenburg township, came to town, and while watching a circus pa. rade was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Harry Bower, charged with breach of promise by Miss Amelia Fritz, who asks for $10,000 damages. The arrest created a great sensation, and the case promises to become a Brockinridge-Pollard scandal on a small scale. Thk penny in the slot machines continues to make trouble. A fresh caso has arisen aver lu Flotbush, L. I. It seems nn enter prising merchant residing a few yards from a church put up a machine chock lull of chowlng gum. The children found it out. They could not resist. Recently all the pennies given to tho Sunday school hlldren have found their way Into the slot machine nnd tho money for the con version of the heathen, as well as for Sun city school purposes generally, Is short, has about ceased, in fact. There Is trouble shoad for that machine. More Candidates for Siberia. St. PKTEr.snuiiQ, May 14. Arrests con tinue to be made us the result of the dis covery by the police of the organization known as The iriends of Political Lib erty." One hundred persons, a mujority of whom were students, were arrested yesterday on the charge of either beii g members ol the organization or indi rectly Interested in its work. It Is cer- tain that many of the prisoners will be transported to Siberia. bwltehmen In ConTentlon. EVANSVILI.E, Ind, May 14. Tho Interna tional convention of the Switchmen's Aid Association of North America began its session here today. There are 25!2 dele gates present from every part of the United Stntes. A parade took place this morning prior to the opening of the con vention, and was participated lu by over a thousand men. The session will be sec ret, and It is expected will last two weeks. SUNDAY BALL PLAYING. In a recent Issue of the Presbyterian there Is a very timely editorial on Sunday base ball playlug. It says : "Sunday base bull playing is coming to be n serious evil, nnd ouo of the rnukest forms of Sundny desecration. ' In the past tho various leagues have announced when and where Sunday games would be played, and In some places the public conscience bos been stirred sulllciently to have them topped, but they hnvo been ofteuer souatennnced. This year there seems to boageuernl determination to afford ample ntwtalnment In this Hue to all who re Srd Sunday as a day of amusement und Recreation, and wo join the Christian at Work lu sounding a note of warning nnd protest. Out of TOO games soheduled by the Natloual League to take place between April 10 nud September 30, thirty-six of rJkem are fixed for ns many Sundays lu different parte ot the land. Four of thorn are to lw played at Cincinnati, eleven nt UHiWvllle, eleven at Chloago and ten at V-t. IiOiiUt. The Western League preseuts a still worst showing. Seventy- six Sabbath games nre announced by this organization, very one of Its clubs being down for iroin elirlit to twelve Sunday games. The Eastern League, however, Is more regard Another Kunsas Lynching. Stuono City, Kan., May 14. George Rose, tho murderer of Assistant Postmas ter Carl Kulil, was taken from jail by fifty mnsked men Saturday midnight. He was taken to a rnllroad bridge, a rope fastened around his neck nud the other end to the bridge, and he was then shoved off. Death Mis Instantaneous, Two Drowned While Out Salllne. QUEIiEC, May 14. Four men named Boi vln, La Chance, Devarennesnud Bilodenu, while sailing In a small boat on the bt. Charles river yesterday were thrown Into the water by a sriunll. ISoivlu and La Chance were drowned. a ALL OVEIt THE GLOBE Dr. Pierce s neusant reueia nre known, mis oi Amer ican manuracture easuy lead. Why I Because thoy'rt- smaller; we vegetable extracts are con vntmtL There are many liver pills, yet there must be ronson war ur. j ici o x ca- ita criun thn hr&t satisfaction. Probably because they'ro sugar-coated, small preached In Brooklyn, was situated on the northerly side of Greene avenue, and extended from Clinton avenue on the west to Wnverly avenue, 200 feet away. Ad joining the church was the Hotel Regent, eight stories in height, with a frontage ot 1)0 feet on Clinton avenue and extending back 200 feet to Waverly avenue. The lire spread from the Tnbernncle to this hotel, nnd then to tho dwelling houses on Greene avenue and Waverly nvenue oppo site tho church. Both tho Tabernacle and hotel were totally destroyed. The wind carried the blazing cinders in such quan tities in a southeasterly direction that dwelling houses on Washington avenuo, two squares away, and also the Summer field Methodist church were set on lire by them, but the greatest loss on nny of these structures did not exceed $15,000. The total loss, however, reaches nearly $2,000,000. When Informed of the lire Dr. Talmoge commanded the few people remnlnlng to leave the church, and they lost no time obeying the command. Two of the trus tees, who were In their room In the tower, were overcome by smoke nnd had to be carried out. Within ten minutes afterthe first alnrm had beeu given the church wns doomed and the flames hnd extended to tho Hotel Regent, which was soon beyond control of the firemen. There were not wanting dramatic inci dents during the day. From the fifth floor of the hotel Mrs. Loomls, one of the guests, nnd her newly born babe had to be carried down the lire escape to the streets. Mother and child were removed to the Scney hospital, where they are said to be in no danger. Just as Mrs. Loomls had been rescued from what might have been a horrible death a woman appeared at a window on the eighth floor, frnn tlcally shrieking and waving her hands to the horror stricken crowd below. In less time than It takes to write It, however, the woman, who turned out to be the as sistant housi i.eeper, Mrs. Keene, was brought down the Are escape In safety. Almost Immediately after this a man, who proved to be President Bognrdus, of one of the Brooklyn street railroads, car ried out his own trunk and deposited It on the sidewalk. George McCoy, another boarder, went back after some valuable papers, against the protests of friends.but came out successful. Fireman Gaffney had an epileptic fit from heat prostration, and two other firemen were prostrated. The trustees of the tabernacle met last night and decided to rebuild, but not on the same site. The Insurance, the re ceipts and the money realized from the sale of the present site would enable them to pay off all their debts. Then, accord ing to the plan, they would raise $200,000. and within a year would begin to build. About $70,000, it is thought, would be suf ficient to pay for a site, and a less expen sive building would be erected. It was decided that Dr. Talmage's tour around the world should begin tonight, as ar ranged. He will start in the evening for Philadelphia and proceed from there to Atlanta, G a. After visiting some south ern cities he will go to San Francisco, and sail from there to Honolulu, going after- waftl to New Zealand, Australia, India Spain, England and other foreign coun tries. Dr. Tnlmago held quite a reception nt his home, No. 1 South Oxford street, dur ing the afternoon, so grcutwas tho stream of sympathizers who called, among them Rev. Teunis fc. Jlnmlln, of Washington. He had preached the dedication sermon of the building then burning some three years ago, and when he grasped the hand of Dr. Talmage he said: Doctor, you have my deepest sympathy but you should not be so liery." The two men claspeu nanus tor a mo ment, nnd then Dr. Talmage replied: It is a blessing that only the building is gone; the work will continue, and wo can all thank: bod that no life or limb Is injured." Dr. Talmage made a graphic statement of the incidents connected with the tire. Hi said: "At the close of the church service wns stnndlng at the foot of the pulpit shaking handB with hundreds of people from all lnnds. I was about through and walked toward the center of the church where my wife stood, when she called my attention to fire springing out from tho top ot the organ. I saw ut once that it was under full headway, and my first Im pulse was to look around nud see how ninny people were in the house, and to my great joy there were only about twenty people, and with twenty-live doors to get out through, 1 felt that they would es cape. I then went Into my study, back of the platform, passing under the blazing piping, to get my hnt and coat, and with which I soon returned. "There is mercy on top of the disaster. If It had occurred half an hour before it would have been the calamity of the cen tury. Tho church and all the rooms ad joining were packed with people, and the panic would have left the whole scene one ol indescribable horror. Or if It had oc curred two or three hours later, when the Sunday school was in session, there would have been a thousand households bereft. Personally 1 feel not the leist disap pointment, none the less faith In God nor less of liopo for the future. This long pro cession of disasters Is Inexplicable like whut occurs sometimes lu u family, four or live dying from scarlet fever it is inox llcvcd that the employes of one of the largost Industries In the world were out on strike. The men nccepted the advice given them to cither nttend church ser vice or remain Indoors, nud very few of tho strikers were to bo seen on the streets. The shonkeeners lu the Arcado who heretofore allowed tho men almost unlim ited credit now demand cash for the ne cessities of llfo. It Is the samo In Kensing ton, nud hero the effect of the strike is more noticeable than even in Pullman. The most serious question which is agitat ing the minds of the men ls,"Wberelsthe financial assistance coming fromf" lhey argue rightly that the Amein Railway union cannot assist tho meiir, yet, for the great majority of them have only joined the union during the past week. Another serious phase of the situation Is, "Will Mr. Pullman allow tho men to occupy his houses without paying rentf" Mr. Pnrend, assistant manager of the works, expresses himself rather freely on this question, and says that he Is confi dent that the men must either pay rent or be put out. The ofllccrsof the company aro prepared for a long setge, they say, and have over 800 cars in tho shops that aro ready for use at a moment's notice, and the much mooted Idea that the committee of strik ers can tie up the company's cars on tho railroad Hues Is received with ridicule. "We cannot help but win this strike," said P. M. Bender, one of the committee. "Mr. Pullman will be compelled to come to our terms. It Is nonsense on his part to say that the American Railway union cannot tie up the Pullman cars. We can do so, but we will only take this step as a last resort." "Will the men allow nny others to take their places at the works without any in terference on your partP" wns asked. "Most decidedly." replied Mr. Bender. "Mr. Pullman can employ any one ho likes, nnd before we will tolerate any vlo lence from any of the men we will swear in 2,000 men to proteot the works." jMr. Paul M. Webzr.ilr All Run Down Always Tired, Slooploss and Without Appotlto Blood Vitalized nnd Strength Ro nowod by Hood's Sarsnparllln. "a I. Rood tt Co., Lowell, Mass. i " For a eouple ot years, I was subject to f el Injs anything but cood. I alvrays felt tired, I could not sleep at night and the little I could cat did not seem to benefit me any, I Did Not Havo Any Ambition to eo around or work and In factwas not able to do a good day's work. I happened to pick up a circular embracing advertisements and testi monials for Hood's Sarsaparllla, and after read- Hood's''Cures log them decided to give Tlood's Sarssparllla a trial. I have taken five bottles and must say mat i navedenvtd wonderful benefltfromUand Fool Llko a New Man. I would recommend it to all sufferers and would urge them not to hesitate but to decide at ones to take Hood's Sarsaparllla," TadlM. Weber, UU North Tenth Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy In action. Sold by all drueslst. 35a. DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ,' Oculist and Optician, 118 W. Ceatre St., Mahanoy Ciiy, Pa. Eves exnmlned and classes nreocrlbed. Special attention to difficult cases. DFIRDSID. KEITHA3ST 104 North Main street, Bcenandoah, Pi., WHOLESALE BAKU! AND C8NFKCTI0NDI Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short colli). A Hundred Injured In a Fire Panic. BHAliFOUD. Pa., May 14. The barrel house at Kmery's refinery in this city took fire, presumably by spontaneous combus tion, and was destroyed. The loading racks and five oil tank cars standing on a side track of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg road were also burned. While thousands of people were watching the firemen a tank car holding 4,100 gallons of benzine let go with a mighty roar, i or- tunately the burning benzine which was flung into the air in sheets ot liquid Are had consumed itself before settling down over the crowd. The explosion was fol lowed by a panic, and in the stampede men as well as women and children were thrown down and trodden over by tho fleeing masses. Thirty-five firemen were burned so that the skin peeled off their faces and hands, and the hair was singed off their heads and faces. The total num ber burned and injured in the stampede will probably reach a hundred persons, but the property loss will not exceed t5,000. Suicide to Escape Arrest. New Yokk, May 14. The examination of Under Sheriff Pugsley, of Westchester county, wns postponed yesterday until to day. Pugsley was admitted in $3,000 ball furnished by Sherltl uuny, or Westchester county. On Friday night last, Pugsley attempted to arrest In this city Joseph Schnellback, who shot Mrs. Bchelllng in Westchester county InstTuesday. Pugs ley drew his revolver and fired a shot at the same time Schnellback did. Schnell back was killed, An autopsy showed that Schnellback was shot by a bullet from his own revolver, and not by one from the weapon of Pugsley. It Is believed the man committed suicide to escape arrest. Ills White House llvserted. ' Washington, May 14. President Cleve land, nccompnnieded by Secretaries Gres- hara and Carlisle, left Washington on a fishing trip Saturday night. They will go to tho North Carolina coast before return ing, and the trip will last a week. Mrs. Cleveland left this city last evening with her two young daughters for Buffalo, N. Y.. where she will make a brief visit with her mother. The Cost of Revolution. BOKN03 Ayises, May 14, Inhlsmessago to congress, delivered upou the reassemb ling of that body, President Saenz Pena announced that a bill would beintroduced that would definitely settle the railway guarantee question. The president further said that the present trensury reserve amounts to $20,000,000 in cash. The last revolutiou has cost $0,000,000. General Decliert's Death. Philadelphia, May 14. Robert P. Dech- ert, brigadier general of the First brigade, National Guard of Pennsylvania, and ex- city controller of rhllndelphla, died at the home of his brother, Henry M. Dechert, 8914 Walnut street, alter a long Illness, General uecnerrs ueatu was caused by a complication of diseases, chiefly of the stomach and the liver, and for twenty four hours before he expired he was un conscious. General Dechert was 53 years old. He had a brilliant war record, en listing when 19 years old and serving throughout the war. Keslgned to Avert a Scandal. London, May 14. It is officially an nounced that the Right Hon. A. J. Mun dclla, president of the board of trade, has resigned. Mr. Muudella, Sir John Gorst and Sir James lerguson were recently summoned to appear before tho queen's bench division of the high court of jus tice for examination as to tho affairs of the defunct New Zealand Laud company. of which they had been directors, and It is undoubtedly this fact that led to Mr. Muudclia's resignation. RETTIO'S Beet and Porter T AM AGENT for the x Chaa, Kettlg's Cele brated Boer nnd Porter In this viol nlty, also Bcrgner & Engol's celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Btook. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Mam Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! If you want a good piece of rag carpet, wel oven, talto vour raits and have them woven up In carpets. It will pay you In the long run. All kinds, with or without strlpos, made to order; beautllul rainbow stripes. Low prices 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa , BOCK BEER ! Is Now Ready for Delivery. Fatal Kxplosloa on a Warship. EDINIionail, May 14. By the explosion of a charge of powder on the cruiser Gala tea, while in the rirth of Forth, Gun In spector Lawrence had his head blown to' pieces, and Instructor Whitehead had his arm torn off. Two other members of tho crew were somewhat hurt. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT -AGENT FOB Bis Flanlnc Mill Destroyed by Hre. Philadelphia, May 14. The sash and planing mill of John Parkes, Twenty- sixth and Fltzwnter. was totally destroyed by nre yesterday, entailing a loss of ago,.1 000. Tramps are suspected of starting the flames. Two nremeu were slightly Injured. the Weafher. Genernllr fair; vrlnbl winds. Lauei's CELEBRATED LAGER ; AHD PILSHER BEERS! No. 207 West Coal Street, Shenandoah, Penna. Mi.llel SIS' I M HI cv -ra bi in ea sh sa TAKE THE BEST FOR CTS. 23c 60cts. and 81.00 Bottle, One cent a doeo. Tnia Great Cocoii Cuke nrommMy eura Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival: has cured thousands, and will curb yon If taken in time. Bold by Druggists on n guar. nnten. Pnr ft Tjimn Hack or Chest. UCa UHILOH'3 BELLADONNA PLASTER.2&0. In Postage, wo will send A Sample j:m elope, ol cither WIUTE, 1XESII or BHBMKTTE op You have seen it advertised for many years, but have you ever tried it? If not, you do not Know what an Ideal Complexion l'owiler Is. HILOH'S CATAHRH REMEDY lavovou Catarrh 5f Tblsremedvlsiruaran teed to euro you. 1'rico.wjcts. injector free. Sold by O. H. Hagenbuch, Shenandoah. A Lovesick lloj's Suicide. Findlay.O., May 14, Paul Ewing, aged IS, son of Dr. M. J. Ewing, of this city, suicided yesterday by taking forty grains of morphine. He was in love with a young girl, who would not reciprocate his affec tions and ended his troubles. Ilefore losing consciousness he informed his parents that two other boys had agreed with him to do the same act. The others failed to do so, however, and say they were only joking, but they aro now prostrated nt the result. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOnUTLKILIi Division. nuvaiucu ivia low. Trslns will leave Shenandoah after the above I date for Wlggan's, uilDerton, rrackvllle, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading, as grains of mustard ' 7 plicable, we must simply accept the fact, f.'lfe ISIK three times too. after thev'ro taken they can't bo felt-so .udithas always occurred on a Sumlay. different from the old-fashioned pills, with l.'nr dullirastlnn nn In In stomach. COSttve- naaa ,m1 fcnWhinl nnnfitinalion. QS well as sick and bilious headaches, these "Pellets" bring such a lasting curt, that they can be guaran teed. Your monoy is returned, If thoy do uot give satisfaction. Tho Btcnplnc-stone to Consumption la notnrrh. It don't DEV tO let It CO, when tho makers ol Dr. Sago's Ilemcdy will give $500 If they can't effect a per- tuaneuc cur oi .your wuiu. U is a myBtery thnt 1 adjourn till tho next norld shall let us know." Whcu usked for his own opinion ns to ,1 f ,l...n,. I, L..M ,.,,i.l,t!..,illv. ,UG .UUJ U, I IIU lltV, H D... .t.'..lV.V.....J . "Electric lightsl Electricity caiued this fire, as it did that ot the lost, tuburuucle on fcicberiiierhorii street. It was some mis arrangement ot the wires. Electricity is a fnrri that is nnlv imrtiallv harnessed. It Is one of the greatest agents ot benell ceuce and power In the future, but just now It has the bit iu its mouth and almost beyond our control. Electricity was un- An Alleged Dynamiter Arrested, PAltis, May 14. A valet named Tourne- rnere has been arrested on suspicion of be ing the author ot the bomb explosion thnt occurred Friday night at No. 42 Avenue Kleber, the residence of Pierre Mnsbon. He hnd been under the surveil lance of the police for n long time, It be ing thought that he was au auarchlst. NUGGETS OF NEW3. Yesterday was nn extremely quiet day in the Connellsville coke region. Itlchnrd McCarthy, ex-ussistnnt city clerk'of Long Island City, is under arrest charged with beating his wife to death, Wyatt Tate, a Monroe county (Ky.), negro desperado, burgluranil murderer, was shot dead by Murdock Fountain, a young farmer. Striking conl miners nt Soprla, Colo., threaten to destroy a railroad bridge near that place, and It Is guarded by United btates marshals. 8. J, Walling, ex-presidpnt of the City .National bank of Urowiuvood, Tex, charged with embezzlement, was acquit ted by the jury. In a fight over a watch nt Chicago Will lam Iladdox (colored) was killed by Wtlllutu Ellington (white), and the latter fatally hurt, llsudox was th aggrs&sor, besides being an acknowledged beantlfler, bas many ref resiling uses. It prevent ebaf- tntr iin.Fnim wlnrt tnn lnMAniitMrMtllrntlrn. gum Infaotltlsamostdellcateanddeslrablo I protection to tne xaoe during uotweuuier. It Is Hold Everywhere. For samule. address JJ.A.POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Mo,! MENTION THIS PAPBU. Pottstown, Pbamlxvllle, Norrlstown and Phil. I 1 K n I I ll hi l 1 A I 1 1 adelphla IDroad street station) at 6:00 and 11:45 IXXIi XJ-V J-XJJ.1 UXJLVJA, .m. ana :i3 p. ra. -on weeauaya r or row U.PBinifrn rnn RKQ H.ll, USnl.H. at UrIVIIliCU u uuu "uiiuuiuuiu ui, riumu i .hove Qreen. Phlla.. Pa. Formerly at "206 North Second Bt.,ls the old. est In America for the treatment of Spteial Diseases and Touthful Errors. Varicocele, Hydrocele, ioai mannood, eto. Treatment Dy mall a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours, t a. m. to2 p. m.i 6 to 9 p. m.: Sundays, 8 to 12 in. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coattley uros.) No, 38 East Centre Street, UUBNANDOAn, PA. vllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. ra. SUNDAYS. For YTleesn's. Qllberton. Fraclcvlllt). New Castle. St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:00. 8:10 a. m. and 8:10 n. m. For Hambure. Reading. Potts town. Ptaoenlxvuie, Norrlstown, rmiaaeipau at 6:00, 8:40 a. m 6:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah at 10:10a.m. and 12:11, 6:04, 7:12 and 10:27 p.m. Hiinriftva. 11-1S a. m. and 6:40 tj. m. X.6&VO rOUSVllie lur DUBDiauwu t iv. iu, ll!4S a. m. and 4:40.7:16 and 10:00 D. m. Sundays at 10:40 a.m. and 6:16 p.m. r.nn fmnnBinnia uroiu Bircet fiiauoni lor Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 6 67 and 8 85 a m, 1 10 and 7 11 pm week days. On Sundays leave at 6 60 a m. For pottsviue. uim. For New York. Express, week days, at 3 20, 4 05, 4 50, 6 15, 8 60, 7 83, 8 20. 8 60, 11 00 11 14 am, is uu noon, 12 f i p. m. tijinutea ;x- 1 uo ana idu p ra. uiaing cars.; 1 u, 7 25, 8 12, Xfl. 120. 4 00. 6 00. 6 00. 516,812,86a 110311 85, a ra. 12 44, 1 40, 2 80,4 00 (limited bU)i&i,0U.aDU.7j ana gupn ana 1201 niKht. Forfce&uirt, urns; iiranon ana miermeaiaie stations, 8 20, 1111 a m, and 4 00, p m weeuaivs F'or umumors ana wasamgion 9 mi, 7 su, e 11 0 10. 10 20. II 18 a m. 12 10. (12 85 limited dlnlnt car.) 1 HQ. .1 48. 4 41. (5 18 ConcTeSKlonal Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 6 17, 655, 7 40 and 11 S3 p. m,. week days. Sun days, 8 60. 7 20, 3 10, 11 18 a m.. 12 10, 4 41, 0 to. 11 KB nnd 7 4U p m. For Richmond, 7 00 a a, 13 10 and 11 S3 p m, I amy, ana 1 au p. m. ween aays. Trains will leave UarrlsburK for Plttsburi and tho West every day at 1 80, S 10 a m, (J tt) I pm limited), sou, 7su, 11 do p m every nay. Way for Altoont at 8 18 am and 6 00 p m every I d.y. For 1'lttsDurgana Aitoona at 11 avbrv dmv. 1TSIOS niu tvo Duuuurir lur 1? uiiuibiiuh, Blmlra, Canandatgua, Ilochester, UuOalo and Niagara Falls at 185, 6 18 a m,and 1 86 p m week days, For Klralra at 6 41 P m week days. For Erie and Intermediate points at 6 11 am dally. For Lock Haven at D 18 and 8 68 a in dally, 1 85 and 6 44 p m week days For Ilenovo at 6 15 1 m, 1 85 and 6 41 pm week days, and 6 18 a m on Sundays only. For Kane al 611 am, dally 1 !5 o a week days. B. M. P111V08T, J. R. WOOD, QenTUanucr Oea'lPase't'' Act Our Motto: Best Oualltv at Lowest Cash Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. L0REHZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Porter, Ale and Beet JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Bhenandoah Branch. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY' Horses ano Carnages to Hire. aaullni ot all kinds promptly attended to, llorees takec to board, at rates that are liberal. k FEAR ALLEY, Ur of the Mm Bout
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers